THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, A RA
25, 1931L
.
FOREIGN STUDENTS SEE FIVE CITIES
OF MICHIGAN IN VACATION JOURNEY
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Preliminary Eaminations for Graduate Students in Education;
Graduate students prepared to take the preliminary examinations re-
quired in the program for the doctor's degree in education must register
in room 4002 University High School on or before Tuesday, April 28.
Dates of the May examinations will be posted soon. George C. Kyte.
Householders: All Househeads who have rooms available for the
May Festival are asked to list them in the Office of the Dean of Women.
The telephone number is 4121, Extension 341.
Mechanical Engineering Seniors: The Detrick Company has asked
us to distribute to our seniors copies of an illustrative book published by
them. Will you please obtain yours in room 221, checking off your name
as you do so.
Pi Lambda Theta: Hand your pins in at Esther Belcher's office,
University Elementary building, before the Initiation Banquet on Apr. 30.
Luncheon Clubs, Aiumni Fete members of the party were intro-
Visitors; Industrial Plants, duced and sang the Varsity. The of-
Schools Investigated. ficial spokesman of the party gave
an address on International good-
Michigan's foreign students met will.
the Governor of the State, were The search for the modern an-
entertained by the business and tique furniture industry led to the
dinner Clubs of four cities and show rooms of the Phoenix Furni-
were over-night guests of Michigan ture Co at Grand Rapids where
alumni on their tenth annual period furniture in immense quan-
spring vacation tipthis annu tities and of various descriptions
hermgthiontrip ohisyear. They was inspected. The Army and Navy
theasource o b ue-boos,discoeed Club was host to the party for
the antique and period furniture luncheon. A half hour program
t andustryi broke into newspaper consisting of Chinese, Indian, Per-
headlines, provided musical pro- sian and Spanish songs, a talk on
gram over the radio, saw for them- fow to Visit Europe and another
selves how crankshafts become on the Foreign Stufents at Michi-
cranky and crooked, how city water gan was broadcast over the station
is purified, offered solutions for The next day at Lansing the Cap-
world peace and international dis- itol building was visited. The State
armament, developed much latent Supreme Court being then in ss-
musical talent in the members of sion the opportunity was taken to
the party, sang Michigan songs observe the court in action. The
Slowed a fineharmon ntd lcs Governor of the state then received
They visited industrial plants, edu- the Cosmopolitan Club of Michga
cational mnstitutions and other State College and A. A. of Univer-
points of interest in Battle Creek' sity Women arranged a social party
Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids, Lansing iteWoenangedawcialty
and ackon.Arrngemntsforthein the evening to which the faculty
and Jackson. Arrangements for the of the College were invited. Friday
tour were in charge of William B. morning was spent in inspecting
Palmer, of the- Economics Depart- the new State Prison at Jackson.
ment and Professor J. A. C. Hild- The narty returned to Ann Arbor
ner of the German department, Thida yernnr
faculty advisors of foreigia students, Friday afternoon.
who accompanied the party con-
sisting of eighteen foreign students SCIENTIFIC GROUP
from six nations. PLANS INITIATION
Monday April 13, the first day of
the trip, they were luncheon guests
of the Postun Cereal Co at Battle 81 New Members to be Initiated
Creek and visited the factories of by Sigma Xi on Monday,
the breakfast food company. The
company presented to each guest (Continued from Page 1)
a photograph of the party. A trip forestry school are among the honor
through the famous Battle Creek students. They are: R. C. Hall and
Sanitarium occupied the afternoon Kolom~an Lehotsky. From the bot-
and the party were dinner guests of any department Elva Lawton, Maria
Dr. H. J. Kellogg. Twelve Michi- D. Pastrana, C. A. Brown, H. J.
gan alumni were hosts to the party Brodie, Ruth E. Ciu, and H. E.
at whose homes the members were Laing are included. Four students
guests for the night. from the geology department are
At the Kalamazoo College the listed on the roll of initiates. They
program of the College assembly include: Ellen B. Stevenson, R. J.
was in charge of the visitors. The B. Newcomb, R. W. Imlay, and
Margaret D. Stearns.
1111 -
Architectural Building Exhibition: An exhibition of design projects
from member schools of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Archi-j
tecture is being shown today from nine to twelve in the corridors of the.
Architectural building.
Astronomical Laboratory: The public is invited to visit the Astro-,
nomical-Laboratory on the fifth floor of Angell hall to observe the moon
from'7:30 to 10:30 this evening. There is no charge for admittance.
Children must be accompanied by adults. In case of cloudy weather
no observations can be made.
Active Members of Alpha Lambda Delta will meet at 1 p. in., in the
Cave of the League building. All new initiates will meet at 2 p. in., in
the Grand Rapids room. Both active members and initiates are re-
quested to wear white.
University Symphony Orchestra: An important rehearsal this after-
noon at 3:30 p. im. Also Sunday morning at 9:30 a. m., Morris hall. The
bus will leave for Detroit Sunday, 1:30 p. m. sharp from Morris hall.
. Pegasus Drill Squad will meet in the lobby of the League at 1:15 p.
m. We will go by taxi to the Fairground. stables.
The "Upper Room" Bible Class will meet in the "Upper Room" at
Lane.hall at 7 p. ,m. All men students who are interested are cordially
invited._
COMING- EVENTS
Second Annual Exhibition of Sculpture by Professor Avard Fair-
banks and students of the Division of Fine Arts, 401 and 403 University
hall, Sunday, April 26, 4:30 to 10' p. m., and Monday, April 27, 1 to 9:30
p. in. There will be a tea for Mr. Hermon A. MacNeil, of New York,
visiting sculptor, in the Grand Rapids room, Michigan League, Sunday,
from 3 to 4:30 p. m.
Business Administration Lecture: Mr. A. H. Young, secretary of In-
dustrial Relations Counselors, Inc., New York City, will address the stu-
dent body of the School of Business Administration at 11 o'clock, Mon-
day morning, April 27, in room 101 tconomics building. His subject will
be "Industrial Pensions." All interested are invited to attend.
Geology TI make-up bluebook: Monday at 4 o'clock in room 3056.
Acolytes: Meeting Monday, April 27, at 7:30 p. m., in 202 S. W. Dr.
Williams will discuss "Human Freedom."
Rose Completes Duties
as Director at Hillel
Victor Rose, '31L, has completed
his work as student director of ac-
tivities for the B'nai B'rith Hillel
foundation, it was announced yes-
terday by Rabbi Bernard Heller,
managing director.
Rose has completed four years
work as director of Hillel activities,
during which time he supervised'
committee work, and made innova-
tions in the activities of the foun-
dation.
The meeting will be held in the
"Upper Room" at Lane hall, at
10:30 a. m.
Additional tryouts for secretary-
treasurer -of the Interfraternity
Council may report Monday at 3:
p. m., at the Council rooms, third
floor, Michigan Union. Second sem-
ester freshmen are eligible.
Seven honor students have been
named by the physics department.
They are the following: R. A. Fisher,
D. -R. Inglis, Z. W. Ku, S. L. Ger-
hard, P. E. Martin, G. R. Miller, and
L. R. Weber. Two electrical engi-
neers are listed among the new
members: W. H. Nelson and F. P.
Schumann. Twenty other students
who will be initiated into the
society are not included on this
list, since Dean Joseph A. Bursley
desires to have their names appear
first on the program of the honors
convocation scheduled for the near
future.
$5.00
Allowed on old garments traded
on custom tailored clothing.
$35.00 and up
CHAS. DOUKAS
1319 South University
ill1
l
Liberal Student's Union: 7:30 Sunday evening,-Professor Preston
Slosson will speak on "The Problem of Nationality."
Presbyterian
ciety will have
Sunday night,
Simpson willl
Howard Gould.
Young People's So-
as their speaker on
Rabbi Heller. Bill
be a guest of the
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4 I
SALE!
I?!
society Wednesday of next week.
THE BALLROOM
Oj~ THEJj
MasoNac TEMPLE
$4,000.00
MUST
BE
RAISED
In A Week!
To pay duty, etc., on five big
packing cases and forty-one parcel
post packages of
MERRICK HEIRLOOM
HANDMADE CHINESE
RUGS
Towards an ORDERED Merrick
Heirloom Handmade Chinese Rug
at $2.00 a square foot during the
17% to 40% off sale, you will re-
ceive credit of $10.80 for your old
9'x12' rug.
Do not hesitate to colie to see.
Absoluately no obligation.
z'
Gene BraS
And His Orchestra
Every Saturday Nite
III
III
billI
Everyone likes an occasional change in ballroom and
. orchestra. Come on down.
Mrs. H. B. Merrick
928 Church St.
No prices given over the tele-
phone because you 'can no more
judge the value of this offer with-
out seeing, then you can in buy.
ing a suit or dress.
Just four blocks from the Campus
N
5fatonery
WAHR'S IMPERIAL VELLUM
MICHIGAN SEAL STATIONERY
il"