0 ~ TRE MICH4IGAN -DAILY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1932 LATEST WORK OF .FAIRBANKS RO1ES TO TEA.CH : I S UER SCW L i ! Three Prominent Scholars Join. English Department to for Summer. Announcement has been made that Prof. W. H. Rogers of Western Reserve University, Prof. IL S. V. Jones of the University of Illinois, and Prof. T. M. Parrott of Princeton university will give courses in the English department during the summer session. Professor Rogers, a former Ann Arbor resident, is a graduate of the University of, Michigan and receiv- ed his doctor's degree at Harvard. He will give courses in nineteenth century English literature. Professor Jones is distinguished as an authority on Edmund Spen- ser and is the editor of the Journal of English and Germanic Philology. He will give courses in English lit- erature of the Renaissance period. Professor Parrott, who is an emi- nent student of Elizabethan drama and has published an edition of the plays -of Chapman, will offer cours- es in English drama and Victorian literature. He has taught here in previous summer sessions. A. S. M. E. MEETS TONIGHT The student branch of A.S.M.E. will meet at 7:30 this evening in the West Engineering Annex lec- ture room. Walter M. Kranz, '32E., will give a lecture on "The Canning Industry," which will be illuArated with two reels of motion pictures. Sachs to Talk on Art cf Nineteenth Century Poul J. Sachs, professor of Fine Arts at l arvard University will give an illustrated lecture tomorrow in the West gallery of Alumni Memor- ial hall at 4:15 o'clock on "French Paintings and Drawings of the Nineteenth Century." Prof. Sachs, who is the associate director of the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard, will be speaking upon a subject in which he has distin- guished himself. A few years ago he collected many nineteenth cen- tury French paintings for an ex- hibit that has never been equalled in America. Prof. Sachs is also editor of "Art Studies," trustee of Smith college, and president of the Harvard- Princeton Fine Arts club. He is a recognized art authority, having been listed in the Who's Who of 1928-29. Prof. Edson S. Bastin o Speak Tomorrow Prof. Edson S. Bastin, head of the geology department of the Univer- sity of Chicago, will deliver a lec- ture on "The Origin of Copper De- posits" at 4:15 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in room 2054, Natural Science building. Professor Bastin is a Michigan alumnus, having graduated in 1902. After a prominent career as mem- ber of the United States Geological Survey, he entered the teaching profession. In 1930, he was eco- nomic geologist with the University of Michigan's Mexico Expedition. A luncheon in honor of Professor Bastin will be given by the staffs of the geology and mineralogy de- partments on Friday afternoon at the Union. s . ' f : Ib, _ .I 1 1 ' ' , t, r , ! . " r ~ , t y t / f 6 ^ki ,/ S IiiII .I :II Filled with delicious Betsy Ross Candies On your trip home take a MICHIGAN MEMORY BOOK THE BETSY ROSS SHOP "In the Arcade" We Deliver Ural 5931 SUBSCRIBE TO THE MICHIGAN DAILY I, ____ _ _. ,. _, .-. L.-- - __ - ..- -_ :_. _ _ _ An Exceptional for JUST" HO t' This is the most recent work of Prof. Avard Fairbanks, the figure of a girl entitled, "Rain." The statue was first exhibited Friday night at the Law School's Crease dance. Young Sculptor Wins National Recognition As asculptor in the national field of art Prof. Avard Fairbanks of the division of fine arts has won him- self a place with the younger gen- iuses who will some- day step into! the shoes of the masters of the pro- fession. Most ambitious of his works .o far is a memorial to the 91st di- I vision dedicated at Ft. Lewis, Wash- ington. Professor Fairbanks graduated from Yale in 1925, and following two yearsas professor at the Uni- C CLASSES fWNOW BEING FORMED I versity of Oregon, he was appointed to a Guggenheim Fellowship in Europe. Since his arrival on the campus he has done the designs for the Sanford B. Dole memorial at Hono- lulu; the medallion for the Oregon Mutual Life Insurance Society, the "Will to Achieve," and the two bronze doors for the United States National Bank of Portland, Oregon. tii i. w 2 OUR TRUST PLAN HE wise head of a family prepares for every con- tingency. In providing for the management of his estate when his hand shal! have been withdrawn, he selects administrators of expert efficiency and integrity. Appointing our Trust Officers as Trustees gives a reliable and flexible administration of your estate. SEE OUR TRUST OFFICER Farmers and eChaniCs Bank s North Main Street South State Street Member Federal Reserve System p-11 1-1 93-.. . -- - - - j.." =1 ii' I! lid PROMPT 221 East Liberty Phone 3694 Shorthand Stenotypy Typewriting Bookkeeping Calculator Dictaphone Secretarial Training DAY AND EVENING Hamilton Business College State and William Streets Ann Arbor, Michigan Phone 7831 EFFICIENT SERVICE ON ANY MAKE. Wedesneyer I1 e BRIGHT SPOT 802 Packard St. Today, 11:30 to 1:30 Spaghetti and Meat Balls Swiss Steak, Potatoes Shredded Lettuce Shepard Pie Banana Nut Salad and Peanut Sandwich Fruit Jello Coffee, Milk 30c 5:30 to 7:30 Soup Roast Leg of Lamb Meat Loaf, Tomato Sauce Roast Veal, Dressing Ham and Cabbage Pork Sausage and Eggs Roast Beef, Roast Pork Mashed or French Fried Potatoes Cottage Cheese Salad, Carrots Spinach Bread and Butter Ice Cream, Cake,,Cherry Whip Coffee, Tea, Milk 40c TODA Y! _ .._ A4 Modern Clever Fast Moving Story! 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