the nom de plume of the contestant and the contestant's real name and
address. The contestant's nom de plume shall also appear on the outside of
the envelope.
A contestant shall use only one nom de plume, no matter how much
material he submits. Bennett Weaver
Notice: The Electoral Board of the Michigan Union will hold its
meeting for the appointment of the president and recording secretary of
the Michigan Union on May 15.
Each applicant for a position is requested to file seven copies of his
letter of application at the office of the Michigan Union not later than April
21 for the use of the members of the Board. Carbon copies on thin paper,
if legible, will be satisfactory. Each letter should state the facts as to the
applicants' experience in Union and other campus activities, and any other
facts which the applicant may deem relevant.
Robert L. Sloss, '33L, Secretary,
Electoral Board of the Michigan Union.

a

CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY

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History 48: (V. W. Crane): Make-Up Examination, Room 18 Angell
Hall, Friday at 1:00 p. m.
EVENTS TODAY
Geological, and Geographical Journal Club meeting at 8 p. m., Room
2054 N.S. Prof. K. C. McMurry vill speak on "Some New Concepts in the
Land Utilization Problem," and Dr. R. B. Newcome will speak on "The Oil
and Gas Industry in Michigan." All interested are invited to attend.
Applied Mechanics Colloquium: Dean H. C. Sadler is planning to speak
and Prof. S. Timoshenko will talk on "Engineering Training in Russia" at
7:30 p. m. in Room 306 West Engineering Annex. An inspection of the
experimental work being done by the graduate students will follow.
Meeting of Student Branch A.I.Ch.E.: 7:30 p. m. Chapter Rooms, 3201
E. Eng. Bldg. Speaker: Mr. Henry Hess, Consulting Chemical Engineer,
formerly with Libby Owens and J. B. Ford Glass Co.
Political Science Journal Club meets in the Political Science Seminar
Room, 3:00 to 5:00 p. m. Round table discussion led by Count Sforza.
Teaching staffs and graduate students of history and political science are
invited.
Students in Education, and Others: At 2:00 p. m. Professor William C.
Trow of the School of Education will exhibit several reels of motion pictures
taken by him on his recent trip through Germany. The particular topic
to be dealt with is "German Education and the Youth Movement." The
lecture will be held in the Auditorium of the University High School and is
open without charge to all students and their friends.
Phi Delta Kappa: Important Business Meeting. 7:00 p. m. Michigan
Union.
Thursday Afternoon Reading Hour (Interpretive Arts Society): The
program for today will consist of selections from modern poetry to be read
by several students from classes in Oral Interpretation. This program is
at 4:10 in Room 205 Mason Hall. The public is cordially invited.,

TYPING
TYPEWRITING-And Mimeograph-
ing promptly and neatly done in
our shop by experienced operators
at moderate rates. O. D. Morrill,
The Typewriter & Stationery Store,
314 S. State St. 101c
TYPING-Notes, papers, and Grad,
theses. Clyde Heckart, 3423. 35c
TYPING - Stenography. Miss E.
Wells, Phone 4546. 24c
NOTICE
HAVE-YOUR snap shots developed
at Francisco Boyce. 719 N. Univer-
sity. Here fine work is the tradi-
tion. 29c
S. U.-Shoe Repair Shop. Repairing
while you wait. Reasonable prices.
Hats cleaned and blocked. Shoes
shined. Open evenings. 199c
GOOD MEALS-Will continue dur-
ing vacation for $3 and $3.75. 714
Monroe St. Mrs. Travis.
Catton, and Rev. Sturtevant. Aus-
pices of Council of Religion.
Hillel Lecture at Hillel Founda-
tion: 8:15 p. m. Dr. Harold Korn of
New York, speaker. Subject "The
Story of Jews in Early America"-
Illustrated. No admission charge.
Students and Faculty cordially in-
vited. Tea and Social Hour after
Lecture.
St. Andrew's Church: Service of
Meditation in the church at 4:15 p.
m. The Reverend Henry Lewis will
speak on "The Technique Jesus Of-
fered." This will be the last of the
mid-week Lenten services.
COMING EVENTS
Liberal Students Union: Vacation
meetings April 9: Prof. John F. Shep-
ard will speak on "The Faculty-Stu-
dent Idea Bout" (Spring Parley)
April 16. Philip Boardman, instruc-
tor in French, Detroit Country Day
School, will speak on "Student Life
in Southern France." Unitarian
church, Sunday, 7:30 o'clock.
I _____-I--ii

WANTED-3 men and 3 women stu-
dents for a part-time attractive
selling proposition. A real money
maker. Palmer Studio, 205 E. Lib-
erty. 381
WANTED--Ride to Chicago on Fri-
day or Saturday. Will share ex-
penses. Call Ellison at 6017.
WANTED-MEN'S OLD AND NEW
suits. Will pay 4, 5, 6, and 7 dollars.
Phone Ann Arbor 4306. Chicago
Buyers. 34c
LOST
LOST - Black leather wallet with
identification card and several ar-
ticles of personal value. Reward.
1550 Washtenaw. 6117 391
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-For the summer. Near
campus. Seven room house fur-
nished. Dial 5312.
Now Playing-
The Comedy Hit!
THEY JUS
HAD&eG
SLIM
SUMMERVILLE
andP
ZASU
.f:.. PT

WANTED

LAUNDRIES
LAUNDRY - Soft water. 2-1044.
Towels free. Socks darned. 13c
STUDENT -- And -family washihg
careful work at lowest prices. Ph.
3006. 6c
NOTICE
DRIVING to Washington, D. C. Room
for four 'passengers. Tryon, 905
Sybil St.
TO REVIVE LEAGUE
Efforts are being made to revive
the old South Atlantic baseball
league, formerly one of the most
colorful loops in Dixie.
MICHIGAN
Thrills - Romance
and Fun
The"Him makes good as
"The
Pa rackhute
He's Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.
ROSES OR ORCH I DS
It's All the Same to "Her"
BETTE DAVIS
HOT CHA!
Another "Gone Wrong"
Man Comes Through!
Sunday
"SIGN Of THE
CROSS"1

SI Extro
Clark & McCullough
MORTON DOWNEY
Hearst World News
Saturdy ----
AL JOLSON in
"Hallelujah I'm A Bum"

Polonia Literary Circle meets at 7:30 p. m., Michigan League. All mem-
bers are urged to come.
Vacation program of Religion announcement at 4 p. m. at Wesley Hall.
Leaders of the meeting: Rev. E. W. Halpenny, Rev. F. G. Poole, Miss Ione

WU3ERTH
-Today and Friday-
Constance Cummings and
Robert Armstrong in
"Billion Dollar Scandal"
First Time In Anni Arbor

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I t

' s

mmumm

PREPARE FOR EASTER
IN NICK EL'S ARCADE

2. Beginning with the contest of 1932-1933 each contestant for a ma-
jor award shall place in the envelope containing his nom de plume a state-
ment showing how he proposes to spend all or any part of the major award
he hopes to receive. He shall have the privilege of counseling with the com-
mittee regarding his plans either at his own request or at the request of the
committee.
3. Certification of Eligibility. At the time of submitting manuscripts,
for the contest,- each contestant shall also submit a statement from his
instructors or the proper University officials, certifying to his eligibility un-
der these regulations, it being understood that work of passing grade in
second semester courses means work of passing grade up to the date of the
closing of the contest. It is essential that this be done in sufficient time
before the closing of the contest to avoid embarrassment to the student.
4. Form of Manuscript. Manuscripts must be typed, double-spaced, on
one side of the paper only. Poetry need not be double-spaced.
Typewriter paper of good quality and standard weight shall be used.
Three copies of each unit of composition shall be submitted each of
.which shall be firmly bound in a neat and durable cover, cover and manu-
script being firmly fastened together. Unbound manuscripts, manuscripts
fastened together merely with paper clips, and other manuscripts not likely
to remain bound together will be rejected by the committee.
Each copy of each manuscript shall have a title page, on which shall
appear: (1) the name and character of the composition; (2) a nom de
plume; (3) a statement that it is submitted for the major (or minor) con-
test in (drama, essay, fiction, poetry).
Accompanying the manuscripts shall be a sealed envelope containing

Dear Susie:
I suppose you think that all I do
is to dilly dally around and never
find time for the more serious
things of life. That's injustice.
Didn't I snoop around the Lend-
irg Library in the Arcade for
simply ages yesterday afternoon
and come out with Bulpington of
Blup? (that's a name, dearie, not
an infection).
After cashing a check at the
Farmers and Mechanics Bank yes-
terday, who should I meet but
good old Tommy (Preposterous
People) Powers who had just left
the Arcade Barber shop. I tried to
look as though I hadn't any
money and hurried by, although
I almost weakened he looked so
nice and clean.
You know, Susie, that I've al-
most always had the feeling that
there was something downright
infectious about this man, Carl
Bay, in the Arcade Jewelery and
I guess I'm right because I saw
Wally Graham walk out and he
actually smiled at me. I was so
stunned that I sailed right in to
Bonnie Bonicave who was looking
for a blouse. She finally found one
at the Rubley shop which I might
say is no trick. They have millions
of them, and all grand.
Everybody around here is prais-
ing the new knitted things and
actually knitting themselves. I saw
Betty Kane in the Women's Ex-
change nearly putting an eye out
with the longest needle you ever
saw. She seemed very intent and
swears that the dubious looking,
much raveled object in hand will
eventually blossom into a white
sweater.
Prepare yourself to marvel in
humble wonder. I had an idea.
What does spring make you think
of? Brides. What does that lead
up to? Showers. And rdo I ever
have any money then? No. So I
hied me over to the Gage Linen
Shop and purchased a couple of
the cutest breakfast sets. They
looked so "honeymoon-ish" that
you could almost mark the place
where Aunt Elsie's non-workable
toaster would go.
By that time I was simply too
exhausted. Somebody asked me

'_ _ .

"won"=


For EASTER GIFTS
visit the
AGE LINEN COMPANY
New Showing of Luncheon and Bridge Sets
Initialed Handkerchiefs for Both Men and Women
Also Fancy and Sport Handkerchiefs

Bring Us Your Knitting Problems and
Learn Our Method for Hooking Rugs
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
7 Nickels Arcade

::=: =w

_i
.r. -.-.-.-.,

1 <,
a
i ;

ON YOUR TRIP HOME!
Take along a MICHIGAN
MEMORY BOOK filled with delicious
Betsy Ross Candy
THE
BETSY ROS
SHOP
(In the Arcade) We Deliver --Dial 5931

- - - - - - - - - - - - -

U

The Farmers and Mechanics Bank

Convenience,

Service and Dependability

have characterized this bank ever since its
founding a half a century ago, and the
same features will continue to characterize it.

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