WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1931 ANSCOMPT F1 F C _S SCENE Directors Film Last Portions of Picture to be Shown I at Grid Banquet. NATURE NOT DISCLOSED Presentation of Oil-can Will Feature Program; Skits Near Completion. Final scenes for the second an- nual all-campus movie, which Wdill be featured at the ninth Gridiron banquet, to te held at the Uni ;n on April 8, were taken on the cau- pus and at several "locations" near- by yesterday afternoon by Paul Showers, '31, managing editor of P the Gargoyle and director of the busN production.jande The nature of the movie was not ed, t disclosed by the director and his ed, assisting staff, although a clear from cross-section of one phase of stu- to r dent life was intimated to be the missi plot on which the scenario has been -- based. All acting, direction, photog- raphy, and continuity has been clone by members of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fra- ternity which is sponsoring the t banquet. The eventful life of the tories freshman during his first week of Psy orientation formed 1 a s t year's meet theme. 2, in To Award Oil-Can. bldg. Other features of the program sent will be the annual award of the evide Oil-Can to a prominent member of acter the faculty who, in the opinion of intere tne committee in charge, has done the most during the last year to Me deserve the award on the basis of Mond local, state and national promi- room nence. The committee has limited Edmo the selection of the Oil-Can winner and P to one of three men at the present Assoc. time, and a final ballot will be tak- dary en early next week to determine the any p choice. _ j's teach Ex-Holders to be Present. vited. Former holders of the Oil-Can are 'Waldo Abbot, Clarence CoolC Cir Little, W. D. Henderson, Thomas spices Reed, Hugh Cabot, Fielding H. Yost> ata M O. J. Campbell, and William Frayer, prese all of whom attained the national April limelight during the year in which Theat they were selected. Of the former cordia holders of the Oil-Can, all but Dr. sion fr Little and Professor Frayer will probably attend the ninth annual fttlnetim. Cer Skits for the banquet are pro- the fo gressing under the management of Thurs Joseph Russell, '31, sports editor of iganI The Daily and chairman of the Music banquet. Bet Hobbs Enlarges Text Easte 4, in ti to Include New IdeasI gue bl THE MIC>IIG AN ,DAILY ; _ _ VE CHILDREN DIE FROM EXPOSURE WHEN SNOW MAROONS SCHOOL BUS MAWELLL SPEAKS\ IN RADIO ADDRESS Astronomy Professor Discusses Distribution, Locations of Stars in Space. _ _ __ r w Copyrigbted by-Denver, .Past, frpm the Associated Press Photo shows the snow-packed interior of the Towner, Colo., school where five children on the way home from school died from cold exposure when marooned by a blizzard. While waiting to be rescu- he children made a fire in the milk-can lid, shown at lower left, school books and bus seats. Two monoplanes braved the storm ush the survivors to hospital aid. The driver of the bus is still ng, and is believed to have been frozen while searching for rescue. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 8) S." chological Journal Club will at 7:30 p. m., Thursday, April room 3126 Natural Science Prof. Adelbert Ford will pre- literature and experimental once on variations in the char- of colored after-images. All ested are invited to attend. n's Education Club will meet ay, April 6, at 7:00 p. m., in 316 Michigan Union. Dean nson will speak on Problems Policies of the North Central iation of Colleges and Secon- Schools. All men interested in hase of high school or college ing or administration are in- colo Italiano: Under the au- of the Circolo Italiano a Ser- Musicale-Drammatica will be nted on Tuesday evening, 7, at 8:15, in the Laboratory tre. Students and Faculty are ally invited to attend. Admis-' _ree. cie Francais: There will be rmal meeting of the year on day at 8 o'clock at the Mich- League. It will be "a Soire ale. ;a Kappa Rho will have an r party Saturday evening, Apr. he Cave of the Michigan Lea dg., at 8 o'clock. ant business meeting on Thursday, Apr. 2, 7:15 p. m., at the Union. French Play: The date of the Annual French Play has been changed from April 30 to May 12. Dr. Frederick B. Fisher will hold an informal discussion group at Wesley hall at 4 o'clock on Thurs- day. All students are cordially in- vited to attend. CAMPUS TRAVEL BUREAU Union Side Desk 12-6 P. M. NO TICE!1 C hiC a go0 -m The $6.75 round trip excursion fare has just been extended for spring vacation sale. GRE.OUND Union Side Desk, 12-6 p. ni. CAMPUS TRAVEL BUREAU Tvchnical Illustrations COMPLETE DRAFTING SERVICE Specializing in ILLUSTRATIONS FOR TEXT BOOKS, REPORTS, The distribution of the stars in space, methods by which their dis- tances is determined, and their lo- cation was discussed yesterday by Prof. Allan D. Maxwell, of the as- tronomy department, in a radio ad- dress. "Evidence has been found to show that stars begin to thin out in space after a certain distance has been reached," he said. The conclusion is drawn that the boun- daries of the local system of stars has been reached, when this thin- ning out is observed. "We are therefore located some- where on the interior of a system of a cluster of stars whose boundar- ies we are thus able to explore," he said. "There is much evidence, however, that the multitude of stars in the milky way lies for the most part on the outside, not on the inside of this system. "Yet the local system of stars is, as its name signifies, after all, simply local in character," Profes- sor Maxwell pointed out. "It is a part of a much larger system of stars, the Galactic system, whose diamter is fully 10 times as great. _ The Gallactic system is the one whose millions of members make up that mysterious belt across the sky which we know as the milky way," he said. Radio Today. Prof. Clifton 0. Carey, of the engineering college, will discuss Camp Davis, the summer camp sponsored by the engineering college for the study of geodesy Sand surveying, at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the broadcasting studio. Sidney Straight, '31SM tenor, will be the soloist. Yotwlt yet more out themes and theses. Your notes will be much full- er if you take them in shorthand Hundreds of Michigan students have learned typewriting and shorthand at Hamilton Business College. Many have used it to earn money on the side or during vacation. 'You will also find it very valuable in your career after graduation. Typewriting Shorthand Accounting Secretarial Trainin g ENTER AT ANY TIME DAY AND EVENING CLASSES HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE State and William Streets 1 The text book, "Earth Features Pi Lambda Theta open meeting and Their Meaning," written by on Thursday, April 2, 7:30 p. m., in Prof. WilliamH. Hobbs, of the geol- the Library of the University Ele- ogy department, and for the last mentary bldg. Dr. Marguerite Wil- several years used as a reference ker wil speak on the Nursery School work for introductory courses in Movement. that subject, is being revised and. enlarged by the author. Tau Beta Pi: A short but import- FOR APRIL ONLY! RYTEX NAME-O-GRAM STATIONERY 60 Sheets 50 Envelopes! ONE DOLLAR A BOX WHITE OR IVORY VELLUM 1U y 111 1 South University Avenue __ _______ ' TECHNICAL TECHNICAL Dial 22194 ARTICLES AND ADVERTISING 303 S. 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