THE MICHICAN DATLY V.1- DAY, l1J'I;_I1, 21, 19:',1 THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1931 low ___ __ .:. v- SOPHOMORE FORESTERS WILL GAIN OIIOIAIVIflED ACTUAL EXPERIENCE THIS SUMMER I iULUVVEINIICtUVIIL Students at University Munising Professor Craig will head the work Camp to Engage in Fire of the camp this year, it was an- __. ,nounced, while Prof. Shirley W. Al- I ANN ARBOR NES-IRiIEFS ° I Prevention Work. Actual fire fighting and fire pre- vention work, besides such other conservation studies as cutting and len has been selected to serve as the other faculty member for the sum- Professor of Aeronautics Will mer encampment. Eldred R. Mar' ss s of A auics tellGrad. F&C, will assist in the stiAar in work. Sholaships. consrucionwil be ndetakn b The abandoned jogging buildings, en by formerly used by the Cleveland Prof. Felix Pawlowski, Guggen- a group of about 30 sophomore for- Cliffs Iron company, which have heim professor of aeronautics, has esters who plan to go north June served as Camp Filebert Roth for been appointed to membership on 29 to the University's forestry camp the last three seasons will be used the national committee of awards of near Munising for the annual by the group again this year. The eight-week session, according to an camp is located in the Hiawatha the second annual W. E. Boeing announcement made yesterday by national forest near the center of scholarships sponsored by the Boe- Prof. Robert Craig, Jr., of the fores- the extensive northern peninsula ing School of Aeronautics. The oth- try school, hardwood area. er members of this committee are CEB. M. Wood, of the University of COMING EVENTS Second Annual Exhibition of Sculpture by Professor Avard Fair-ISouthern California, and William B banks and students of the Division of Fine Arts, 401 and 403 University yut, president of the Stout air- hall, Sunday, April 26, 4:30 to 10 p. mn., and Monday, April 27, 1 to 9:30 i1te Boeing scholarships sponsored p. m. There will be a tea for Mr. Hermon A. MacNeil, of New York, by W. E. Boeing, chairman of the visiting sculptor, in the Grand Rapids room, Michigan League, Sunday, board of United Aircraft and Trans- from 3 to 4:30 p. m. port corporation and of the various Boeing aeronautical manufacturing Sigma Delta Psi: Tryouts will be held every Monday, Tuesday and and operating companies, are of- Thursday, from 3 to 5:30 p. in., at the Intramural Sports building. All , fered as awards to deserving college candidates report to R. W. Webster, director of tests. nn wha vocadetermined on avia- -in - octin KING'S DAUGHTERS TO HOLDTAG DAY Proceeds to be Used to Employ Teacher at Hospital. Tag day, for the benefit of the hospital school maintained by the1 King's Daughters, will be held Sat- urday, May 2, it was announced yesterday. The purpose of the tag day, those in charge said, is to make possible' the services of an additional full- time teacher. The hospital school has grown ra-I pidly since 1922, figures reveal. In that year, there were 43 students in the primary department, 467 in the, intermediate, and 14 in junior high. In 1930, there were 665 students in the primary department, 720 in the intermediate, 285 in the junior high school, 85 in senior high school high school, 85 in senior high school, 55 in the specialdepart- ment. 1 . The hospital school enables those ewho are temporarily disable li keep up with their grades in the ci' home schools. Besides the direcr educational benefits, the school does much to raise the morale of the students by making their stay im the hospital resemble their normi life on the Qutsidic. Three Cars in Crash Three cars were dama ed in a collision which occui'red yesterday afternoon at the intersection cA Ann street and N. Fourth avenue. According to police reports, Mrs. Joseph Comiskey, of South Lyon s, collided with a car driven by Mel- vin Ivory, 1916 Dexter avenue whose car then crashed into a taxicab. Ma.c'sTaxi 35c Anywhere in City. 10c for each addi tional passenger. Phone 4289 We Solicit Your Patronage Active Members of Alpha Lambda Delta will meet Saturday, April 25, at 1 p. m., in the Cave in the League building. All new initiates will meet at 2 p. m., in the Grand Rapids room. Both active members and initiates are requested to wear white. Iota Sigma Pi meeting Monday at 7:45 in the League building. The attendance of all members is desired. Dr. Newburgh will speak. Liberal Student's Union: 7:30 Sunday evening,-Professor Preston Slosson will speak on "The Problem of Nationality." SATURDAY DOLLAR DAY 6 Roses 6 Snapdragon $1.00 ANN ARBOR FLORISTS, INC. 122 East Liberty Phone 6215 Congregational Student Fellow- ship: Dr. Frederick B. Fisher of the Methodist Church will speak at the Sunday evening meeting on "Build- ing a Personality." Meeting will be- gin at 5:30, luncheon at 6 and the formal program at 6:30 p. m. WASHED, SCREENED SAND-GRAVEL ALL SIZES KILLINS GRAVEL CO. CALL , 7075, 7112 OR 21014 BROWN -CRESS + Company, In. , INVESTMENT SECURITIES Orders executed on all ex. changes. Accounts carried on conservative margin. Telephone 23271 ANN ARBOR TRUST BLDG. 1st FLOOR I , t : _ ~_._.__.____r P Hi il, tationery pia l.. .. 49C .. l i WAHR'S IMPERIAL VELLUM SALE! BE RAISED Ili 1111 School of M Usi c Concerts (No Admission Charge) THELMA NEWELL, Violinist, LOUISE NELSON, Pianist, Fac- ulty concert, Sanday, April 26, 4:15, Mendelssohn Theatre. KATE KEDIT-I 1lI, soprano, in Senior Recital, assisted by T h e I in a Newell, violinist and Louise Ielson, pianist, Tuesday afternoon, April 23, 4:15, Men. delssohn Theatre. BETTY SUTHERLAND, pianist, Student's Recital, Thursday, April 30, 8:15, School of Music Audi- torium. SCHOOL OF MUSIC TRIO, Faculty Concert, Wassily Besekir- sky, Violinist, Hanns Pick, Violon- cellist, Joseph Brinnman, Pianist, Sunday, May 3, 4:15, Mendels- sohn Theatre. RAYMOND MORIN, Pianist, Student's Recital, Tuesday, May 5, 8:15, Mendelssohn Theatre. STUDENTS' RECITAL, James Hanilton's class will present scenes from "Aida," W~ednesday, May 6, 8:15, School of Music Auditorium. STUDENTS' RECITAL, Students of Nora Crane Hunt, Voice, Thursday, May 7, 8:15, School of Music Auditorium. PALMER CHRISTIAN, Organist, in Organ Recital every Wednes- day, 4:15, Hill Auditorium unless otherwise announced. 111 l" To pay duty, etc., on five big packing cases and forty-one par- cel post packages of MERRICK HEIRLOOM HANDMADE CHINESE RUGS Until this amount is reached all rugs in stock will be sold at a reduction of 17 to 40 per cent from October's already very low prices. And Never Have Mrs. Mer. rick's Rugs Been Lovelier, ALSO YOU CAN ORDER WITH NO LOSS OF QUALITY A 9'x12' RUG FOR AS LOW AS $216.00 in many simple but beau- tiful designs, in grays, taupes, tans, yellows, and blues. More expens- ive colors and intricate designs somewhat higher. This will mean a profit to you of at least 30 per cent for six months, or 5 percent a month on money now in your savings ac- count. Figure out for yourself the amount you profit by order- ing NOW, instead of waiting and having to pay me this extra profit next fal 'to cover my overhead and advertising. Added to this I will also allow 90c a square yard for your old rug or carpet of equal size if sent to me direct from the cleaners. These old rugs will either be given to needy families or sold and the money handed over to the Unem- playment Fund of the Community Chest. In ordering this Custom-Made rug you can selece Just the De- sign you want-Just the Colors you want-and best of all, Just the Size to fit your room. You are not obliged to put up with an 8/x103 or a 9x12 if a different shape will make your room more attractive. Then there is the added pleasure in the possession of a beautiful carpet into which you have put your own individuality. Having had the experience of ordering over 100,000 feet, I can assist you in selecting if you desire. Come at once. You will have the advantage of first selection. I il 1111 111 I lllllllEmlmlm Wm = 1111 1111, III-lillillilm 11111 Mill , LAST PERFORMANCES! TOGH and SATURDAY iiMay Festival Hill Auditorium, May 13, 14, 15, 16. Tickets (6 concerts) $6.00, $7.00, $8.of. FIRST CONCLRT, Lily Pens, So. prano; Chicago Symphony Or- chestra, Frederick Stock, Conduc- tor, Wednesday Evening. SECONT) CONCERT, "St. Francis of Assissi" by Pierne. I lida Burke, Soprano;Elcanor Reynolds, Contral- to; Frederick Jagel, Tenor; Nel- smi Eddy, Baritone; Fred Patton, Bass; The Chicago Symphony Or- chestra; The University Choral Union, Earl V. Moore, Conductor, Thursday Evening. THIRD CONCERT, "Old Johnny Appleseed" by Gaul. 1Hilda Burke, Soprano; Eleanor Reynolds, Con- tralto; Palmer Christian, Organ. ist, Orchestral accompaniment; Children's Festival Chorus; Eric Delamarter and Juva Higbee, Conductors, Friday afternoon. FOURTH CONCERT, Ignace Jan Paderewski, Pianist; Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Frederick Stock, Conductor, Friday Evening. FIFTH CONCERT, Ruth Breton, Violinist; Chicago Symphony Or- chestra, Frederick Stock, Conduc- tor, Saturday afternoon. I ... The First Campus Post-Vacation Production. . . . "The Perfect I Iil Ali bi' 1 . BY A. .4. MILNE AT TIHIF I A n12lDA TPD V TIP A TD Q.1 C' rurL'- I I I I u III 11