2, 1924 HR II-I1GAN W 1 ,

FLOATING UNIVERSITY

HAS MAYADVANTAGES
ACCORDING TO RUFUt
TWENTY-TWO MICHIGAN ME
4ND WOMEN IN LUDED
ON 1927 TOUR
SORT RECEPTIONS IOVE!
Side Of International Problems I
Presented Which Cannot Be
Qtherwise Obtained
Telling of the advantages of a
''floating university" educatio,
Prof.- W. C. Rufus, PhD., assistan
Professbr of astronomy, heartil:
gndorsed the 1929 campaign fo:
apphcants, n an interview re-
cently.
"Twenty-two Michigan men an
women were students on the 1926-
27 cruise "Dr. Rufus said, "includ-
ing four members of the "floating'
faculty. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Crc-
4er,. Capt. Albert Freeman and Mrs
Freeman, and myself were among
the older members of t4 , ocear
school. Capt. Freeman had charg
of the. Physical Education, Mr
Crocker assisted in the rhetoric de-
partment, and I had charge of
mathematics, astronomy and navi-
gation."
When asked about some of the
high lights of the 1927 tour, Pro-
fessor Rufus smiled and rubbed his
forehead.
"I don't know where to begin,
there were so many," he continued,
"I suppose, though, that our re-
ception by Mussolini and my in-
terview with Pope Pius XI gave me
the biggest thrills. I remember
once, when we were in Bankok,
Pam, the Kingof Siam, who is an
Oxford man, turned over the dor-
nitories to our men students for
the night, and opened'the former
royal palace for the convenience
of the faculty. The King was a
most courteous creature, giving us
free reign everywhere. I will never
forget our'reception in his court."
Professor Rufus went on to ex-
plain the advantages of a college
education on the high seas. He
stressed the fact that "reading
about something is one thing; se-
ing the original is another."
"For political science, interna-
tional relations, and economics, I
can't imagine a ;more effective
method than through the "float-]
ing University"," the professor cdn-
cluded. "The conferences with stu-
delts of foreign Universities give
o.inen and women the other side
oggrat Thternational problems
hi'f. they could never grasp
through reading alone. The ideal
plan would be three years in a land
University and one year on the
cruise.'
The number of available places
fot the 1929-30 world "floating
Tniversity" has been cut from 600
1ito00. This decrease will necessi-
tite- immediate action on the part
4f any Michigan students who are
iterested in the novel educational
plan. Further information can be
secured from Kenneth G. Patrick,
'29, at The Daily office.
lpha Nu Has Second
Literature Program
Alpha Ni instituted its second
prpgram of literature review and
citicism last night in the Alpha
Nu room with a discussion of ar-
igles published for the "Sibyl", the
1i ditional bi-monthly magazine of
the fraternity.
From the organization's incep-
tien in the roaring forties down
t ough the Civil war period the

"§ibyl" was onie of the principal
functions of the society. Soon
after the Civil war the fraternity
turned to a purely forensic group
an(d the "Sibyl" was discontinued.
The discovery of several ancient
diocumcnts recently prompted the
return of° the. magazine, so that it
is now a regular form of procedure,
the first program of which was
ield in January. Richard M. Web-
ber, '29, is editor.
The meeting last night consisted
of three essay5 written by various
inmbers of the society. "The Re-
birth of the Sibyl" was the feature.
article of this edition.

I
Is I
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r k
It
II

JournalistsRecei*v ADAN E ANNUAL TOU Fake Pottery Sale
Scholarship Awards Is LDeclining-Gut e
From Hpor Society O F Dr. Carl E. Guthe, associate di-
rector of the museum of anthro-
Four, seniors in the journalism pology, and national authority on
department of the University are Plans for the eighth annual tour Indian pottery, who returned yes-
included in the list of 89 represent-I of 'Michigan cities for foreign stu- terday from the recent "bootleg'
ing 80 colleges and universities who dents in the University are n pottery" trial at Louisville, Ky,
have been recognized by Sigma gI staked that he believes such ne-
Delta Chi as recipients of its 1929 being formulated. The trip will be farious practices are on the de-
scholarship awards. made during spring vacation and cline.
The award which consists of a Jwill take the students to Battle The "bootleggers" realizing that
gold key inscribed with the Greek Creek, Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids, the evidence' was too s t r a n g
letter insignia of the organization. Lansing, and Jackson for a five against them, pleaded guilty. This,
is made strictly on a scholarship day j saved Dr. Guthe and the other aul
basis. The work done during the ayjourney. thorities subpoenaed the trouble
entire period of time that a stu- The principal purpose of this trip of testifying that the pottery beingj
dent is in college is taken into con- is to acquait those students from passed off as genuine, was fake.
sideration. To be eligible for the foreign countries, who are too far The widespread practice of selling
award, a student's average must from home to take advantage of counterfeit vases would* not be so I
rank in the upper 10 per cent of their vacations, with representative prevalent, Dr. Guthe believes, if"I
all those seniors taking work in the American life which would other- the buyer would consult experts;
departrment of journalism. Mem- wise be inaccessible to them.
bership in the fraternity is not a While in Battle Creek those on Furnish Extra Trains
requisite. ' the tour will visit the food com-
Michigan students so honored pany's plants, the Battle Creek For Vacation Exodus
are: Eleanor A. Gaiser, '29, Frank Sanitarium, and the Duplex print-
Holmes,' '29, Kenneth 9. - Patrick, ing plant. The party will be en- Three major transportation con-
'29, and Charles A. Lewis, '29. These tertalned at night by alumni resid- panics, the Michigan Central and
students are the first to receive the mg i that city through the co- Pennsylvania railroads and tlie
tionor here although similar operation of the A .A. U. W. Over- Greyhound Bus Lines, are offering
awards have been made by Sigma night arrangements in all cities, special service to home-going stu-
Delta Chi in other colleges during will in many cases be in the dents for . the spring vacation on
the past two years. homes of graduates of the Uni- Friday, April 5, according to an-
The wversity.nouncements yesterday.
Tewhale purpose of the awards, i aaaoth tdnswillTeGeyon ie
according to a statement which 'In Kalamazoo, the students will The Greyhound Lines, planning
accompanied the announcement of visit the Western State Teacher's an extensive vacation service, will
the winnersd is to announcmrng- college and then the Kalamazoo'send a fleet of buses to Ann Arbdr
heners, jrnis dgiveencourage- college where they will have charge which will run as expresses to
entetogeoral i s studntsforof convocation exercises. points out of the state.
higher general 'scholarship.________________
Judges making the awards were1
Roy L. French, director of th
iournalism department of the Uni-
r 'nyj of nf h~n f!a-fn- -

Inverted speech will, in the next
war, enable messages to be sent in
such a manner that the enemy
will not be able to decipher them,
Sergius P. Grace, assistant Vice-
President of the Bell Telephone
Laboratories stated in an inter-
view last night. If absolute secrecy
was desired, the transmitting out-
fit could even be installed on the
present trans-Atlantic telephone
system with success he believed.
"Delayed speech," said Grace, isi
being used now in trans-oceanic

telephony to keep circuits from "Research men are really a fifth
singing and to allow switches to estate, and are gradually coming
open and close. The delay is 15- to be recognized and given credit
1000 of a second, but our labora- for aiding the progress of science.
tories have conducted experiments 'The New York laboratories of the
in which the delay has been as Bell Telephone Company serve all
high as ten seconds. the Bell Phone systems in the
"In conducting these demonstra- country. Men who have spent sev-
tions we use four tons of equip- eral years in research are takIen
ment. The electro-dynamic loud- into executive positions of great
speakers we used this evening are responsibility by many firms."
the largest in the world and were Dr. Grace does not believe that
perfected by E. C. Wente, '11.'-e the telephone has been perfected,
is the Director of Scientific Instru- but that as long as research is be-
ment Development in our labora- ing performed it will become in-
tories. creasingly better.

USE OF INVERTED SPEECH BY BELIGERENT COUNTRIES
WILL ENABLE SENDING OF UNDECIPHERABLE MESSAGES


7

James H. Stewart, managing editor
of the Indianapolis Star; and
Charles E. Snyder, managing edi-
tor of the Chicago Daily Drovers'
Journal.
Dean Bates Will TalkI
Before Student Forum
Dean Henry M. Bates, of the
Law school will speak on "Laws
and Morals" at the next student
forum under the auspices of the
Student Christian association, at
4:05 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
Lane hall. The meeting is open to!
all students and faculty members
who wish to attend. y
The weekly forums, started last
semester by the S. C. A. are on the
general topic of "Looking on Life.'" F
Each week some"prominent me-
mer of the 'faculty addresses 'the
group on some phase of the sub-
j'eet, a different departmentabeing
represented each week. Informal
discussion follows tde talk. Thurs-
day's forum is the sixth 'of a. series
of twelve, which are to be contin-
ued throughout the semester. John
L. Webster, '30, is chairman of the l
:committee in charge.

Order Punch and Sherbet
From The Ann Arbor
Dawry-

11

AS' expanses of burning sand
spread in all directions from
Arawan, a village in tbc great Sahara
Desert. Only a few palms and an
occasional desert shrub can maintain a
precarious foothold. An acorn planted
herewould not have a chance,although,
placed in more suitable soil, it might
have all the potentialities of a giant
oak.
A successful career, likca great oak,
is possible only where the conditions
arc favorable. A college mian plan-
""g h ais-cared- should consider not
{ my his potciitialitics, buy their adapt-
ity to the envi ronment in which
;uch an occupation will place him.
When a man elects to devote his cncr-
vies and abilities to the investment

I

11

with a flavor sure
to please you and
your guest. Serve
Ann Arbor Dairy
punch at your
next party!

SCerbt-
made deliciously of
pure ingredients by
Ann Arbor Dairy
careful and correct
methods. You'll like
this sherbet.

I

,1

I

SPECIAL ICE CREAM MOLDS
ANN ARBOR DAIRY Co
Te Home of P u r eMilk
-DIAL 4101

it

C(iCAG,()ZO o Sth La Sale St.
.M iLWA V KF K4.5 ,alt Tf'te~r 5S.

J


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fffil I 1111111 ==

ma

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t

THIRTY-SIXTH

Annual May Festival

}
.
, X
..

FOUR DAYS

SIX CONCERTS

May

22,

23,

24,

25,

1929

For the clo4sng event in the Semi- Cents-ary Cocert oeit
of the University Musical Society, the following distin-
guished artist ad organizations have been engaged a
EDITH MASON, Prima Donna Soprano, Chicago Civic, Opcta Company
JEANNIATE VREELAND, Distinguished Arneican Sop!-ano
SOPHIE BRASLAU, Renowned American Contralto
MARION TELVA, Contralto, Metropolitan Opera Coan 'i y
RICITHARD CROOKS, Tenor, Premier American Concert Artist
PAUL ALTHOUSE, Tenor, Metropolitan Opera Company
LAWRENCE TIBBET, Jaritoiie, Metropolitan Opera Company
RICHARD BONELLI, Baritone, Chicago Civic Opera Company
BARRE HILL, Baritone, Chicago Civic Opera Company
WILLIAM GUSTAFSON, Bass, Metropolitan Opera Comlpa'uy
JOSEF HOFMANN, Polish Pianist
FREM ZIMBALIST, lHungarian Violinist
T E CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCEJ LSTRI [A, Fredetick Stock, Conduetok
THE UNIVERSITY CHORAL UNION, lal v. MloIC. Conductor
CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL CHORUS, juva I Iifgbce, (Ionductor
CHORAL WORKS: Samson and Delilah, by Saint Sachs: The New Lie, L
Wolf Ferrari; The Requiem, by Br ahis; The I luinting of the Snaik (C h i-
dren), by Boyd.
TICKETS
Block "A"-Patrons Tickets, (all remainig seats in sections 2. 3 and 4 on the
Main Floor and sections 7, 8 and 9 in 'the First Balcony,) $5.00 each if Choral
Union Festival Coupon is returned, otherwise $8.00 each.
Block "B"-Sections 1 and 5 on the Maui Floor and Sections 0 and 0 in i Fij''it
Balcony, $4.00 each if Festival Coupon is returned, otherwise $7.00 calh.
Block "C "--All Seats in the Second Balcony (Top Balcony) $3.00 each if 'est'iva I
Coupon is returned, otherwise $6.00.
Al mail orders will be filed in sequence and filled in he s i n ordcr r0c.ccjt
that orders received prior to February 28 are considered as of14 t0at dte. Titk leI
will be seleeted as near as possible to locations requested and will 1b rayd out
early in Anril at nurehnse ' risks unless rp'Istdr, nfi 1 i nlr 7 r 7 ', t " mmi....,t

4

if you're hungry
and want to cat with your
friends you'Il see them where
all the good fellows mect
-at
Harrison's LUN H
301 South State St.

. ..bt a mosquito blocked the way


"Will

Ramona Beauty Shop
Liquid Henna

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M!IM