PAGE TWO

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THE MICHIGAN

DAILY

'1TTI..qTh AV TV7t'. '.Anr ).1011)f

THE MIHIGAN A IIA
SC HOL Nationally Known Quartet to Perfn T I
Here Before Chamber M ctyA
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DAILY OFFICL

' Representatives From 3 State
High Schools to Attend
Convention Here.
PLAN SIX-DAY MEiETING
To Confer With Former Pupi
Through Arranements
of Re ir-
Principals and teachers from 35
high schools represented here by'

at Ancient Village Site
Topic of Radio Talk.

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more than 450 freshmen will meet
in Ann Arbor between Thursday,
Dec. 4, and Wednesday, Dec. 10, for

'The Music Art quay.tet, shown above, will give the secmnd iprogram


the fourth annual cofenee be- o n the series sponsored by the Ann Arbor Chamber Music society Wed_-
tween principals and their former aesday night. The quartet has achieved national fame in recent seasons.
p u p ils . T h e in v it a tio n w a s e x te n d - --e dt o_6 0_hi g hsc h olpri n ci p l srr- - -
ed to 606 high school pr ncipals yh g i ek
representin ,348 fr en n thaough
the office o f ra.!mith, registrar.don ru .ca'co
Most of the picp will nmeet ~ IL I~U_
here on Dec. 5r conferences, "The Educational Cmpaign i
although the is for ?.nssfo n h Russi" vill be the sabject of the
etireg Definite lecture to be delivered by Prof.
appointments Vwith stu- William Clark Trow, of the School
dents through ts ofe Harold 0. Warren Leaves for of Education, before the meeting
ch h issued of the Men's Educational club, at
by a form iesh om n - Brown University to 7 o'clock tonight in room 302 of
and which includes the room m--
ber and the time. Attend Gathering. the Union.
Smith Approves Plan. ____Professor 'Prow will illustrate his
The number of principals who Harold 0. Warren, jr., '31, record- lecture with moving pictures that
have registered for the conference ing secretary of the Union and one he took himself while visiting Rus-
this year represents more than of Michigan's delegates to the elev- sia last summer.
one-third of the freshman class. enth annual convention of the As- --
The general consensus of opinion, sociation of College and University M GAW TO AL
Registrar Smith stated, indicates Unions, left yesterday for Provi-
hearty "appreciation of this oppor- dence, R. I., where the meeting will BEFORE
tunity to learn first hand the prob- be held Dec. 4, 5, and 6, at Brown
lems of the transition from high university. Interpretative Arts Group Will
school to college." Albert F. Donohue, '31, president Hear Lecture-Recital.
"Letters written by the prmci- of the Union and the second dele- _
pals," he continued, "after return- gate to the conference from the Charles McGaw, '31, will give a
ing home last year offered sugges- Union at Michigan, will leave for lecture-recital of Charles Rahn
tions which were most enlighten- Providence tomorrow. Kennedy's one-act play, "The Ter-
ing and beneficial. They enumer- An attempt will be. made, Dono- rible Meek" at the meeting of the
ated various plans for improvement hue said, to bring the next meeting Ann Arbor branch of Michigan In-
in methods which they anticipated of the group to Ann Arbor. 1 terpretative Arts society at 7:30
carrying out to make better correl- Student officers and business o'clock Wednesday evening in room
ation between Ih school and uni- managers from the Unions of near- 302 Mason hall.
versity instruction." ly all of the colleges and univer- Following the recital, Prof. R. D.
Discuss E1glish Themes. sities of the country will attend the T. Hollister of the speech depart-
Among the letters received in this gathering at Brown university. Paul ient will explain the nature and
connection was one concerning the Buckley, manager of the Union at purpose of the society for the ben-
difference between high school Michigan, however, will not go this efit of those who may be interested
English courses and freshman Eng- year. in membership in it.
lish in the mtter of themes. Long Men prominent in the field of The organization was recently
themes, require in freshman rhet- student union work will speak at founded to encourage excellence in
oric, as com,red to the very short the convention. These meetings are the practice and enjoyment of the
themes of high school English held each year to aid in the clari- art of public interpretation of lit-
courses, imp:omptu writing and fication of the problems which con- erature, Professor Hollister stated
several other questions were sug- front the student organizations. yesterday.
gested in the letter. These will be itAll students, faculty members,
discussed at the co' erence. TULANE UNIVERSITY - A new j and townspeople who are interest-
The principals will be guests of degree, Master of Civil Law, will be' ed in the recital or in the purpose
the University at luncheon during given for graduate legal research in of the society have been invited to
which periods the discussion on the law college here. i attend the meeting.
general topics and problems will be
held. ti

Karanis, an ancient Greco-Rom-
an village in the Fayoum district
near Cairo, was pointed out yester-
day afternoon, in a radio address
by Dr. Orma F. Butler, of the Latin
department, as the site of a Uni-
versity archaeological expedition
wIch has afforded an excellent
collection of articles related to tie
life of the people of the Christian
era.
Dr. Butler explained that the
University secured rights to exca-
vate in this section during thel
World war, after it hadbeen dis-
covered that carth from the
mounds on which the town stood
was a suitable substitute for fertil-
izer.
Karanis for many years was full
of bustling life, according to Dr.
Butler's interpretation. Suddenlyr
some disaster changed the whole
course of events and the people of
this little town of the early Chris-
tian era found it necessary to leave
their homes, dishes, food stuffs, ex-
tra clothing, children's toys, and
in some cases their hoarded money,
the speaker explained.
Centuries passed and the desert-
ed houses of sun dried' brick begaii
to crumble, the desert sands blew in'
and covered the place until merely
an elevation in the desert remain.-
ed. Since the dryness of the climate
and the covering of the earth acted
as almost perfect preseratives all
that was left of the little town re-
mained practically intact for cen-
turies, Dr. Butler said.
RADIO TODAY.
Dr. Barbara H. Bartlett, pro-
fessor of public health nursing
at the University, will speak on
"The Field of Public Health
Nursing" at 2 o'clock today dur-
ing the University radio hour.
During the World war, Dr. Bart-
lett conducted a survey of infant
mortality for the government
and later taught at the Univer-
sity of Washington.
Raymond Morin, soloist, will
present the musical program.
BERLIN-There are 18 million
unmarried women in Europe, ac-
cording to German statistics. Ger-
many has 3 million "surplus" wo-
men; France 2 million, Great
Britain also 2 million, and Russia
4 million.

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(Continued from Page 3)
t 4 p. m. Wednesday. To last half
your.
University of Michigan Radio
Club will meet Wednesday, 7:30
>.m., in room 302, Michigan union.
l persons in this vicinity inter-
sted in radio communication are
ordially invited.
Pi Lambda Theta meeting Wed-
Lesday, December 3, at 7:15 p.m.
n the Women's Athletic building,
Palmer Field. Dr. S. A. Courtis will
peak on Individualism. Imuortant
>usiness meeting afterwards.
What's
Going
Oln1

On


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LAST
TIMES
TODAY
BERNICE

CONRADNAGEL
CLAIRE RAYMOND
IN


11,11;1 ,Jj

AL BULLETIN O
Eta Sigma Phii: All members are
urged to at end the informal ini-
tiation and business meeting to bel
held on Wednesday, December 3, at
5 o'clocl: in the chapel of the Mich-
igan league building.
iX ic ig.; nJnstn i ness Staff:
le a meeting of the
Mimchigane sian lusine:~ staid this
aftnoen at 4:15 p. m. It is impor-
tant that all tryouts be present.
rge E. H-ofmeister.
Business Manager.

Professor to Discuss
Infra-RedRay Studies
Prof. Harrison M. Randall, of the
physics department, will talk on
"Some Recent Additions to the
Equipment for Infra-Red Research"
before the Physics colloquium at
4:15 o'clock today in room 1041,
East Physics buildin". The discus-
sion will concern the most clabor-
ately equipped laboratory in the
world. The University infra-red
spectroscopy equipm:ent is recog-
nized as the finest i existence.

mw_

Joy Month
Eargain
10c to 2:30

HACKETT


Wes- - 4

a men"


THEATRES.
Majestic - Norma Talmadge in
"Du Barry," with Conrad Nagel and
William Farnum.
Michigan - Bert Wheeler - and
Robert Woolsey in "Half Shot at
Sunrise" with Dorothy Lee.
Wuerth - Corrine Griffith in
"Back Pay."

Wat gives these numbered men the crazy courage that sends them rush-
in in wic edf renzy to freedom or ruin?
xf ls - ru' r _7 Jailbreaks in the headlines. Now see one pictured on
C IWe screeNi.
_____ COMING WEDNESDAY

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CORaNNE
1W'LLIAM

Double Feature Program
GRIFFITH in "BACK PAY"
COLLIER JR. in "COLLEGE COQUETTE"

GENERAL.
Exhibit-Small American sculp-
ture, open daily until 5 o'clock,
north gallery, Alumni Memorial
hall.
Debate-"Resolved: that the 'co-
ed' behaves as a human being."
Affirmative, Zeta Phi Eta; negative,
Alpha Nu. Eight o'clock, Alpha NuA
room, fourth floor, Angell hall.
Jerome Lecture-Prof. J. G. Win-
ter on "Recent Additions to Greek
Poetry," 4:15 o'clock, room D, Alum-
ni Memorial hall.
City Manager of Flint
to Appear Tomorrow
John N. Edy, city manager of
Flint, will address members of the
Municipal Administration club in
an open meeting at 4:30 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon in room 2023,
Angell hall, it was announced yes-
terday by Wilson S. Chu, secretary
of the society.
Edy is prominent in his profes-
sion and is recognized 'as one of its
leaders. Before coming to Flint, he
was manager of Berkley, Calif. He
is a graduate of the University of
Missouri, and holds a master's de-
gree in political science from the
University of California.

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Yr .ri., "4 's ._. ..,.' c '. .. '. imi7 it.:.': :.i;z tom' y t'
. . - - _ .sS,. 4. _7:,: -a3r iG: . e.

N1/

X Y CHIGAN

JOY MONTH SPECIAL

Al seats 10c until 2:00 o'clock on week-day matinees
BPT .RT.L
C}TY STARS OF "THE CUCKOOS"
XA RADIO'S ALL-
STAR SENSATION
SHORTS
"F'L'fAe nr -4

SOUND CARTOON

MGMT'

PARAMOUNT NEWS

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UNION7WL 'i'EE
FOOTBALl SQU AD I
Gridders, Coaches to View Novel
Displays et Dance.
invitations will be mailed tomor-
row to niembers of the Varsity foot-
ball squad and members of the I
coaching staff to be present at a
dance Saturday night in the ball-
room of the Union, given in their
honor by the Union.
Displays will be arranged in the
halls on the second floor of the
building and will include pictures
of former Wolverine teams and 
some of the trophi°s which they
have brought to Michigan. At the
same time, the member of the
Union staff are comping a recordI
of the achieve n ts ",fMcia
football teams in yers of
competition.
We have all makes
Remington, RoyaLs,
Corona, Underwood Y
Colored duco lia,.. Price $601
o. D. MO[RILL
314 South State Phone 6615

Matinees
2:00, 3:40

m AJ E aT iC

Evenings
7:00, 9:00

LAST TIMES TODAY

NORM A
TALMADGE

-l

"DU
BARRY"

COMING WEDNESDAY

Th
C

e

Talking

SCe e n s

So w n i ng

A c h i e v e m e n t

Cl>)
2()
e2f
o S
by actual cownt
 when put on cold
LI before a critical
audience
TU-"
UBE.

802 PACKAR(D STREET
TODAY, 3:30 to 7:30
LAMB CU7I'UTS, ITiALIENNL
ROAST PORK, APPLE RINGS
LCOAST BErO
SPINAC" , CAPOS, PEAS,
NOODLES
MASHED POTATOES
POTATOES O'BRIE
SPINACHI CRROTS, PEAS
WE DELIVER PHONE 8241
IT IS HARD TO
A XCLL7

IR

GOLDBERG'S

111

first full length movietone
farce is the last word in fun.
A Joy Month Hit!

with
TED HEALY
FRANCES McCOY
STANLEY SMITH
CHARLES WINNINGER
LUCILE 3ROWNE
directed by
Benjamin Stoloff

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ADDED JOYS
Lloyd Hamilton 1111

Jack 7Haley
Oth Amendment"

Talking Comedy

I'll

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I 0 momI