; THE MICHIGAN DAILY ]FRIDAY. MARCH 27, 1931 a.as.TiiiHF ..2-. i L N l-1 13..r1 arvDAVa ARn 2T 1 y 1 v.L.(l A { y,/ l A L.i l a/ l A ANGELL WiLL TALK TO DEBATE LEAGUE, LADY WILKINS CHRISTENS NAUTILUS, POLAR SUBMARINE, WITH ICE CRASH t ' Will Speak at Convocation High School Debaters Here on May 1. of President James R. Angell, of Yale university, will be the chief speaker at the annual convocationI of the Michigan High School De-F bating league, to be held at '11 o'clock Friday morning, May 1, in Hill auditorium, Prof. George E. Densmore, of the Speech depart- ment, announced yesterday. All high school pupils of the state have been invited by the debatingl league to attend this meeting and' to participate n the activities scheduled for the entertainment of the debate delegates.t The final debate will be held at 8:15 o'clock Friday night in Hill auditorium. At that time the win- ner of the ainual series will be de-' tided. The program of the day is as fol- lows: At 2 o'clock the students will be taken on tours throughout the buildings and grounds of the cam- pus. At 3 o'clock there will be a student conference at which Regis- trar Ira M. Smith will speak. Through the courtesy of the Ath- letic association, the debate dele- gates will be given complimentary, tickets to the Michigan vs. Colgate baseball game. This will be at 4:05' o'clock, at Ferry field. At the same time a concert by the Michigan All-State High School orchestra will be presented at Hill auditorium. A concert will also be offered by the University of Mich-, igan band at 7:45 o'clock in Hill auditorium. Irving Pond Discusses 'Psychology of Form'' "Psychology of Form" was the subject of the third lecture which Irving K. Pond, prominent Chicago architect, delivered yesterday in the auditorium of the Architectural building. In the talk, Pond discussed howl the philosophy of the different1 races has influenced the style of architecture. The pyramids of Egy- pt, he said, may contain both the vertical and horizontal principles; of architecture. He spoke of the Egyptian architecture as being comparatively simple due to the; geography and climate conditions which influence man's philosophy. SAND-GRAVEL WASHED, SCREENED ALL SIZES CALL 7075, 7112 OR 21014 KILLINS GRAVEL CO, OYT INANN ARBOR NEWS-BRIEFS LIQURSENTECSI Thompson, Custer Plead Guilty Committee Opens Bids Disorderly Man Fined to Charges Before Judge on Main Trunk Sewer Arrested yesterday on a charge of i eorgeW.SampleBdhen g-being drunken and disorderly, A. G. Geore W Samle.Bids for the financing of the pro- Sisson was sentenced to five days Pleading guilty to charges of Dos- posed $300,000 main trunk sanitary in county jail and a $10 fine plus session of liquor for sale, two sewer, considered by Fred C. Perry, $6.95 court costs in circuit court. youths, one a former senior in the city clerk to be the best submitted- School of Education, were sentenc- on a city project in 20 years, were Pcsses B gus Checks 1,1 yesterday by Circuit Judge opened yesterday mrnriing by the n George W. Sample. nem eeti aaugh, 1525 Golden AL i 'fnomiSon. 21 years old, of finance committee. street, is being held in county jail Marion, Ind., was sentenced to Eight financial houses of Ann to await a hearing next Wednesday serve from six months to two years Arbor, Detroit, and Toledo submit- afternoon on a charge of issuing in the state prison at Jackson in ted 17 bids on the project. for which traduulent checks. cftfault of payment of a fine of $100 bonds amounting to $350,000 were and costs or $50. Custer, a student authorized in last November's city here last semester, and also of Mar- elections. This figure was reduced on, Ind., was permitted to return to $300,000 by action of the common to his home on his own recogniz- council. ance. HIis case is still under investi- Perry indicated that the council gatlon, Prosecutor Rapp said. would experience some difficulty in SThe youths were arrested Jan. 27 selecting the best bid since all of by county officers in connection those submitted were exceptionally with a campus liquor ring operated good and showed little variation in by Orrie Brown, former Law school rate of interest, premium, and date fie,: lieia. . of maturity._W EDWARD G NOWN 2:00-340D SH WING 7:00-9:00 DOUG! .FAIR Entries for Hillel's Stunt Show Continue Entries for the annual Hillel stunt show may be made until Saturday, Morton Frank, '33, chairman, an- nounced last night. Fourteen groups, composed of fraternity, sorority, and independent students hnave en- tered skits for the show, sponsored by the Hillel Players. Two prizes will be awarded the winners, Arthur Bernstein, '31, pres- ident of the players, announcedi. Musical, dramatic and acrobatic stunts may be entered. The show will be held the week after spring vacation, probably in the Laboratory theatre. The players will supervise stage setting, but members of the stunts will arrange their individual costum-ing. lith . ROBINSON 1BANKS JR. Cracked ice made to crash against the bow by the hand of Lady Wilkins christened the submarine Nautilus in which Sir Hubert Wilkins and his party will attempt to reach the north pole under the ice. Jean Jules Verne, grandson of the French novelist, who came to America to assist in the ceremonies, is standing beside Lady Wilkins. R co ruled supreme, for in his racket he was judge, jury and executioner. e made only one mistake in his life -he tried to break a bond of love! The GangsPW MUSIC STUDENTS I TO GIVE RECITAL Burnette Bradley, '32SM, and1 Robert Crandall, '32SM, will present a recital at 8:15 o'clock tonight in the School of Music auditorium to which the general public is invited without admission charge. Miss Bradley is a student of voicei under Prof. James Hamilton. Be-1 fore coming to the School of Music she studied one year in France. She recently sang the role of Aida in a recital before one of Ann Arbor women's groups., %au, -4 Miss Bradley will give the follow- ing numbers: Notre Amour and Clair de Lune, by Faure; Nevicata and Nebbie, by Respighi; Ich Liebe Dich, by Bee- thoven; Zu Eignung, by Strauss; and Erlkonig, by Schubert. Grace Snyder will assist at the piano. The Boys'tCashington Club Presents Douglas Fairbanks in "The Iron MasK" at the PATTENGILL AUDITORIUM Ann Arbor High Schooli Friday, March 27, 1931 Two Shows--4:00 and 7:30 Children, 10c Adults, 25 cent Campbell to Lecture in Program at League Continuing with the fourth oft the series of readings sponsored by the League library committee, Prof. 0. J.LCampbell, of the English de; partment, will be the featured speaker at 3:30 o'clock Sunday aft- ernoon, in the Grand Rapids room of the League. Tea will be served following the lecture. All faculty members and townspeople, as well as students, may attend. BRIGHT SPOT 802 PACKARD ST. TODAY, 11:30 to 1:30 FRIED PERCH MEAT LOAF FRENCH FRIED POTATOES DILL PICKLES BOSTON CREAM PIE COFFEE OR MILK 30c 5:30 to 7:30 BROILED HALIBUT, TOMATO SAUCE SPANISH OMELETTE STUFFED PORK CHOPS BAKED VEAL CUTLETS ROAST BEEF MASHED OR FRENCH FRIED POTATOES CORN OR VEGETABLE SALAD 35Sc ADDED ATTRACTIONS I "Their Wives Vacations"" -EXTRA- COMING SUNDAY SECOND CHAPTER "FIGHTING CARVANS" "INDIANS ARE COMING"FCA i ' PAUL ASH "An Act" An Excellent Comedy PARAMOUNT NEWS irA 1 2 I N I awww"aropum"SA"TURDAY i_ Heavy Bath Towels Regularly 18c each! Extra heavy Size 36 by 18. ,Bordered style. colors to choose from. SEVEN for. Downstairs Store bath towels. Mayrv WE DELIVER PHONE 82411 n'"AJEAmTIC LAST TIMLS TODAY EDDIE QUILAN in "BIG MONEY1 Linen Toweling Regular 25c grade! Pure linen crash toweling. 16 inches in width. Natural color. Fancy $1 borders. SIX yards for ............. Downstairs Store SATURDAY!- V . 0 AIWADVNTUR