- PAOFE TWO THE M- I CICA N tDYAILY PRIDAY, MAY 24,.1929 GRM WILL ADRS PRNCIPALS MEETING PROF. SCHORLING TO SPEAK ON NEW COURSE IN TEACHER TRAINING EDUCATORS MEET TODAY CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEES PLAN TO PRESS TARIFF BILL DECISION I I C A PLAiNSDD I International Exhibit S u A. LA ROGRAU M i Brings 300 Etchings _ , . . ..... .... . ,...,. ...n ..a. ; I : T! i i At their fourth regular meeting this year, the South-Eastern Mich- igat Principals' Round Table club will convene this noon at the Huron Hill's clubhouse where they will be addressed by Prof. Louis Gram and Prof. Raleigh Schorling of the school of Education. Professor Gram will speak on the University college plan in which he has been interested since it was first proposed. Professor Schorling has chosen as his topic the cor- related course in teacher training which the school of Education is planning for the first semester of 1929-30. The Round Table club is com- posed of all the principals of south- eastern Michigan as well as mem- bers of the University faculty who are interested in secondary educa- tion. (By Ass l t I~~- of the committeemen and let their WASHINGTON, May 23.---The leg- proposals reach the floor as com- islative machinery of both senate mittee amendments. Their opposi- and house was tuned up today to I tion to restriction on amendments push the bills before them toward prevented agreement on the special a vote, but the committees which rule last week. represent them in their disagree- One group comprising fifty mem- ment over the farm relief were still bers from seventeen states agreed deadlocked on the export question. Wednesday to support the proposed The house was called to meet an increase .in the duty on Cuban su- hour later than usual--at 1 p. m.- gar to 2.40 cents a ;pound. Sug- to give the Republican majority gestions for substitution of a slid- three hours to confer on a special ing scale of rates, which have been rule to govern the offering of described as having the-support of amendments to the tariff bill. Re- ( President Hoover, were opposed by publican leaders were confident I this group, and its 'spokesman, Rep- 'that objections raised in their ranks resentative Cramton, Republican, to various schedules in the bill had Michigan, indicated that it would been satisfied sufficiently to enable oppose opening of the sugar sched- the majority to get together on a, ule to amendment on the floor. rule, shut off general debate and Considerable interest also attach- take up the measure for amend- ed to the move to have the admin- ment tomorrow. istrative section of the bill kept open The special rule favored by some for general consideration of amend- of the Republican leaders would fixm ents, in view of the attack made a time for a vote on the bill and on it yesterday by Representative limit the offering of amendments eck,.Republican, Pennsylvania, to members of the ways and means who was solicitor generalin the committee. The Republican mem- ding and Coolidge administra- bers of that committee met W ednes- tions. day night to give further consider- He charged that the proposed ex- ation to amendments desired by tension of presidential authority dissatisfied groups. under the flexible provisions of the Conferenes. ubill would transfer excessive taxing Conferncesbyaumberofthepower to the xeutve andconsi latte indiated hat tey wold b tute an "utterly indefensible change willing to abide by the decisions in the character of our govern- ment." 100 Men Selected From Incoming Class Will Attend Rendezvous WILL MEET THREE DAYS Arrangements are now being made to make this year's Freshmen Rendezvous, sponsored by' the Stu-j dent Christian association, to be held atthe University Fresh Air Camp at Lake Patterson, better than any of preceding years. The Rendezvous, as last year, will be held in September, the three days prior to the opening of Freshmen Week. The camp will be open by inviation to those recommended by high school principals, University, officials, and students on the cam- pus. With the completion of six new cottages at the Fresh Air Camp there will be accommodations for one hundred persons, more than double the number that attended last year. The purpose of the camp is to ac- quaint a select group'of incoming students with University traditions and life on the campus. Here's the Boy! An international exhibition of etching was opened May 19, in west gallery of Alumni Memorial Hall, and will continue to be shown until May 29. The exhibit comprises almost 300 etchings selected from 16 different countries. Conspicuous among the authors of these selections are Picasso, Bone, McBey, Cameron, Pissarro, and Hansen. 611 HERE'S NEWS McKINNEY' S COTTON PICKRWNS NOW AT Jean Goldkette's '~"'Blue Lantern ISLAND LAKE Dancing Nightly Except Mondays. Sundays, continuous from 6 p. m. On Grand River, 1 miles east of Brighton. 6 miles west of New Hudson. Detroit Theaters 4+ . _ low i : NOW SHOWING You'll be sorry if you miss one of our sound programs. You'll be sorry if you don't come EVERY WEEK. When your neighbors tell you about 'the marvelous en- joyment youil wish you had been here too. -On This >Program Miller and Farrell Song Specialties Richard Boneli in "Barber of Seville" SPECIAL 1ID-NITE HoW SATURDAY NITE CASS THEATRE The All-Star Fun Classic The Royal Family Nights, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3 Wednesday Matinee Best Seats $2 Dares Fate for Favorite Pipe Tobacco Darby, Pa., N ovemnber 12, i926. Larns & Bro. Co. Richmond, Va. Gentlemen: I have a mania for crawling through a number of unexplored caverns be- tween the towns of Woodstock and Mt. Jackson in the Shenandoah Valley. One cave was exceedingly dangerous with its tight passages, etc. I spent three hours in this cavity, groping blindly with a "dead" flashlight and a severed guiding string. To cut my story short, I was finally rescued by a searching party after a terrible experience. It was a wonder- ful feeling as I sat at the mouth of the cavern telling my-friends that 1 would not go b ack in there for love nor money. I meant it-- -until I reached for my can of Edgeworth. It was gone, and I recalled dropping something during the excitement in the cave. It is queer what a man will do when his favorite tobacco is concerned. I realized that without my tobacco it would be as bad as being lost in the cavity-- so I crawled back. It was a grand and glorious feeling as my hand came in contact with. the Aristocrat of Tobacco. Yours very truly, Joseph P. Fink, Jr. E dgewvortli Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco MEN'S SPORT OXFORDS ,4. Here's the boy who did the job of making a fun-fest of a thrilling, gripping melodrama ! MEN'S Smoked Elk Sport Oxford. Black Calf trimmed. Gro-cord (Golf Bag Sport Sole). wommumm"m ,THE DUMM"W m qw 117 South Main i' II READ THE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS! 1 waiTm ~trHCI4A11ROI F EDMC MARCH JOHN CROMWE.LL ,JACK OAKIE ( .a 1^a I N I I' i The Art of Silent Drama i LAST TIMES TODAY "SINNERS IN LOVE" OLIVE BORDEN A UNTLEY GORDON ALSO GREAT ADDED PROGRAM REYNOLDS EVANS As "Raja of Rukh" 11 O'CLOCK Clara Bow "Wild Party" COSMOPOLITAN OPENING SATURDAY A Tremendous Love Classic! Now Appearing in "The Green Goddess" 1 I : r MICHWIAN We'll Expect You TForay. Watch closely, folks, you'll see which -was first, the chicken or the egg!" ,' fir, , ie's a knockout for laughs! Who? Why, the boy who ivented the automoboat and swept the capitalist's daugh - ter off her feet. Ie's the smartest, slickest, funniest character you ever saw. F t rp r 4 U 30 Men iraduating this Year With graduation ahnost at hand, your first step into the business world will be a determining factor in the raphd, ity and substantial character of your progress. In this connection, it may be well to consider the desirability of becoming associated with the automotive industry, on account of its dominant position and the correspond- ing opportunity it offers to men of ability . . . The Spark Plug is an automotive necessity, with an annual replacement market of 300,000,000 units. Only one- fifth of this potential market was satisfied last year. The fact that Defiance Spark Plugs gained third place last year indicates that the market is an open one .. . Defiance has made this rapid advance by virtue of high quality of product, an unusual marketing plan, ag- gressive merchandising and selling, national advertis- ing, and thorough training of salesmen ... College men now associated with Defiance in managerial and sales capacities have gone forward rapidly through their in- telligentstudy and application of sound merchandising to their particular markets . . . Defiance offers, in ad- dition to the possibility for an unusual immediate in- come, .an opportunity for more rapid advancement be. cause it is now in a period of growth and expansion ... If your schooling has been .in business administration, advertising and selling, and you have decided to enter upon a business career, write to the address below, giving merely your name, age, college and address to which we may forward further information. , (P_ - $ \Y ". ;ilk ... ,: of F yi'',i ',j 'r.,;:J,, ar .:;;" M..; ::;;,:,;rQ a,{ 41 A With orgotton Landst Novarro as a native S o iu t h Sea Islander reaches new romantic heights! Actually filmed in the tropics, a year in the making! Beauty, drama, pathos to sweep you off your feet! Appointments "Thundering Toupees" AAll Star Cast) AESOP'S FABLE PARAMOUNT 0 NEWS ART ARAU 1 ;Yl TY i i RENEE ADOR EE DONALD CRISP A DOROTI--IY JANIS I Al PL when you see directed by W. S. VAN DYKE All ti 1111 1111 1 I I