.,, _ TH L Ivi ( i -, -It,*EYT : . t ,; .: k: .. ; , . ,, - ------- --- . MUSICAL WORK WIS PRIX DE ROME[ PR IZE NORMAND LOCKWOOD AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP IN ANNUAL NEW YORK CONTEST SUITE CALLED 'ODYSSEUS' Compositions Include Quartet For Strings, And Also Quintet For Five Instruments Normand Lockwood, native of Ann Arbor and one-time student] of the University School of Music, has been chosen from this years' list of competitors as the winner of the Prix de, Rome scholarship, according to an announcement made by the Institute of Musical Art of New York. The basis of the award was upon three compo- sitions which he entered into the annual competition of the society.( The scholarship offers a period of three years' study, beginnings Oct. 1, 1929, and is a highditic- d tion to be granted to a student of music. Mr.l Lockwood's winning' compositions consist of a string 7 quartet, a quintet for flute, oboe, clarinet, French horn, and bassoon, and a suite for full orchestra, called: "Odysseus." The latter work will be played in Ann Arbor during the May Festival1 program. The piece is made up of an introduction and four move-c ments, and was played a short time ago by the Symphony Orches-' tra of Chicago under the direction of Frederick Stock at a pair of thec regular subscription concerts in thef native city. The composer wasX :favorably received, being called to I 1the platform four times following! the first performance and three| times after the second. Other, c works played at the same concert were Mozart's 'J'upiter" Symphony and the recent prize winning sym-c phony of Bloch, "America." While Mr. Lockwood lived in Ann! .Arbor he was a student at thet University School of Music in -which his father, Samuel P. Lock- wood, and his uncle, Albert Lock- wood, served as instructors. They were heads of the violin and piano departments respectively. From Ann Arbor, Normand spent a three year term of study in France, underr the direction of Mlle. Nadia Bou-t langer. His proficiency in the worke Id to performances last spring ofc an orchestral work by the SocieteC Musicale Internationale. I Coolidge Is Selected For Directorship DEAN COOLEYoFAIORS OfNew York Life Insurance Comny~ CNEVTOOFRE Observation Of Scientific Principles r.::.. ... Necessary To Keep Resources, .}Says Retired Teacheri STUDY CALLED NECESSARY : {'Conservation has several aspects aside from the simple one of for- cstry preservation" Dean Emeritus Mortimer E. Cooley of the engineer- ing school stated recently. "Al- though that of forests is undoubted- ly of paramount importance to the I country there are many other sides to be considered in connection with the topic as a whole. Many of our resources are as far as we can now I ~see practically illimitable. Among these we may enumerate salt, clay, . S 1nitrogen and sunlight. There are many more, however, that are defi- - -nitely limited to a space of time that we can now foresee. These in- Arriving twenty minutes early for his first day on his new job in ludeWhen the are gon the minerl New York, Calvin Coolidge, of Northampton, Mass., recently became of c Whurse be irreplaceable y fa director of the New York Life Insurance Company, suceeding My-r ron T. Herrick, late embassador to France. The photo shows the for- "It is with these materials that mer president and his new bos, Darwin P. Kingsley, president of the he science of conservation has life insurance company, snapped together just after the announcement study of the conditions and amounts of Coolidge's election as director. Coolidge immediately returned to st o the ndtio s aa nts Northampton. I must be made and steps taken tol N _rthamptn._ insure a sufficient supply in years to come lest our children lose theirl TWO DEANS PLAN Miller Undertakes use altogether." TO MAKE TALKS Army Research Work l Dean Cooley added that, while the( study is not at present very popular, Two vocational lectures for pros- 'Colonel H. W. Miller, of the de- among students of the country, the pective law and library students time was soon to come when the at- are scheduled for next week Mon- partment of mechanism and en- tention of all would be turned day and Wednesday. Pre-legal stu-..gineering drawing, College of En- to it as a necessary measure of dents will be given a talk by Dean gineering, will return in a few I self-preservation, He himself has H. M. Bates of the Law School in days from Washington, D. C., where devoted much of his time over a room 1025 Angell Hall at 4:05 he has been spending several weeks period of years to the study of and o'clock, Monday, May 6. All Lit- in his Army capacity of Chief of arousing of general interest in the erary students who are contem.- the Research and Development sec- subject, making lecture tours of the plating the study of Law are in- tion of the artillery division of the country at large in an effort to vited to hear the address. ordnance department, it was an- awaken the populace from their Literary students expecting to nounced yesterday at headquarters lethargic indifference to the im- become candid-ates for the degree of the departmet. portance of the topic. of Bachelor' of Arts in Library He is Working in Washington on Dean Cooley has been recently in- Science, and all others interested the industrial mobilization plans terviewed in the Daily on this sub-- in Library training, will* be ad- of the ordnance department for the ; ject, and the above mentioned corn- dressed by Dr. W. W. Bishop, Uni- production of all classes of artil- ments were designated as a con- versity Librarian, on Wednesday, lery. tinuation of his former statements. May 8, at 4:05 o'clock, in the lec- _ ture room of the General Library. c r Boak Revises Text 15% DISCOUNT OPTICAL ON DEPARTMENT Freshmen Spring Upset In Class Games At Purdue; Capture Sophomore Leader With the approach of cap-night, Alarmed by the noise and flames comes news of the recent cap night of the improputu conflagation, celebration at Purdue university residents in near-by districts sent which, according to news dispatch- in hurry-up calls for the fire de- es, turned out to be even more partment. Several fire engines spectacular a spectacle than had came clanging up, but were pre- been planned. vented from getting close to the The complications began to set fire by the massed freshmen. in when a group of freshmen, in The Sophomores were eager to festive mood, captured the presi- borrow the fir hose to douse the ident of the sophomore class and hordes of first year men, but the left him hog-tied in his room. fire chief desisted. Then water was They then proceeded to make a introduced to the proceedings as pile of old boxes, banana crates I the freshmen gave the sorely out- sign boards, text books, and other numbered sophmores a mud bath. inflamable material. FR POETRY CONTEST Announcement of the judges for the Inlander poetry contest was made recently by the staff.' Mrs. Clarence Cook Little, Prof. DeWitt H. Parker, of the philosophy depart- ment, and Prof. Erich A. Walker, of the rhetoric department, will act as judges. A special prize for the best son- net to be submitted is being offered by Mrs. Little. In addition to the sonnet prize, a first prize of ten dollars, and a second prize of a book, are offifered by Wahr's book store. All poetry of sufficient merit which is submitted to the contest will be published. i While'they were doing this, the, president of the sophomores broke' loose and organized a band of about fifty of his class-mates., They arrived at the party after the fire had been started and most of the pots had been burned. 1There were nearly 300 freshmen!1 making merry at the scene of the conflagation, and they greeted the! sophomores with great gusto, giv- ing them a truly warm reception by stripping off their trousers and herding them close to the roaring flames, it is reported. COLLEGES TO USE THORPE'S MANUAL Enthusiastic comments and in-' stant approval have ggreeted "Col- lege Composition," a modern rhe-' toric text of which Prof. C. D. Thorpe, of the rhetoric department is a co-author with Professors Ran- kin and Solve, formerly of the Uni- versity A snake dance through the col- lege town, made lively by bells, horns, and other noise-makers, completed the celebration. L4 Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry High Grade Repair Service t______________________ TICKETS & RESERVATIONS For All Important Lake and Ocean Limes Toutrs, Cruises Independent Travel, E. G. Kuebler Gen. Steamship Avency 601 A. HuronPh. 6412 ANN ARBOR L Talke a A Suburban, Hom.1e A nice setting and would be ideal for summer, or, all year round home. Large lot with garden spot and fruit trees-A good six-room house with furnace.heat, a well operated by electric pump-There is a garage also, and the property can be bought for only $4,500. ANN ARBOR HOME BUILDERS, INC, F. P. Cory, Pres. S. Schultz, V. P. E. H. Smith, Sec.-Treas 1250 N. Main St. Phone 7408 Snap-shot of your Mother, today , I Let us L ror Koman rustory Prof. Arthur E. R. Boak of the. history department has recently revisedrevised his History of Rome to 565 A. D. including in the revised edition social-and economic aspects of Roman history and the results of recent archaeological research Into the prehistoric period. LAUNDRY "CASH & CARRY" White LAUNDRY Swan COMPANY L~ Lenses and Frames made To Order Optical Prescriptions Filled HALLERS State St. Jewelers I' r Across from The Majestic COW ./.I:1Y./Y1 develop the film r 1./?o"rCC4OC../ , o SUDDEN r x: t xl.J. 1 ... :={ "D = s . ;' :.tC?. Y. :. :; : :.. M . i wp.' +G ' " M4 y1 EXPERT TYPING am ATTENTION STUDENTS ! come to Cooper's frMother's Day forDinner - D1 Chicken and Roast Veal 60c Real Home Cooking o COOPER'S KITCHENETTE FAMOUS FOR FOOD Over Slater's 332 State Upstairs 11111111 1111111111 11IIa l0 #1111111111111111 1111#l IlIII II III II IIIIIIII l f1 #I,#I1a n i Will add to the good report or thesis. 1111 .South University appearance of your Prompt Service K Block from Campus t I4 BL N Balb IS L ANN NOW OP WED. I McKIN COTTON Dancing EN Nightly give yout Absolutely Free UE FERN room ,WAY 22 VNEY'S PICKERS 4 i. I~ and make the prints and we'll D LAKE - wm~ a fine Phone 71f02 Sam C. Andres On Grand River 1. miles east of Brighton 6 miles west of New Hudson ________________ ____._ 5x7 enlargement n __ qet rr 9' Sanitary & Heating ENGINEER )ur IOIDAIKout . WW i Y~or w . I 215 E. Huron St. Ann Arbor, Mich. Lafayette L AF, T 3rd Big Week B Matinees-Thiur 23rd--ANNUAL D The Greates The Fa AND HI Singing an A "HE egir sday DETR t o IS D nd Da IIIlt11t11111111111111 ii Hil lliiflt illltntiili llfllu t tlit l llllln ltil h ll Cadillac I 1 YETTE__TR CATREAE& Lafayette at Wayne Cadillac 1100 S d Ma 12 SECOND BIG WEEK BEGINNING SUNDAY, MAY 12th nnng Sunday, Wednesday Matinee, Best Seats, $2.00 Saturday and Sunday Nights, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3.00 - Saturday Matinee, 50c, $1, -EG-$1.50, $2 and 2.50 OlT ENGAGEMENT-23rd A Jed Harris Production = f All Entertainers TheAll-Star Fun Classic a - rton ' Teioya SUS Magician AUGxHTER JANE A Comedy of Actor Aristocrats by Geo. S. Kaufman and .n mEdna Ferber - ancing Comedienne -* Aluon t JfAtauj ~WTEEO lIt,26t4 N ATIONAL Take A Picture Week is annually set aside to remind you to use your Kodak -to prompt you to take the pictures that will be so precious to you in later years. So plan-from May 19 to 26-to get those pictures you've been putting off taking for so long. We're ready to help you get started with complete stocks of Eastman-made cameras and film, and with prompt, reliable photo finishing. Enter Your Kodak Pictures in t, i I i i s Mother. Your Yorfriends at the three dependable CALKINS- FLETCHER Campus Drug Stores 1 I