e Scares New Dea' Prominent Men Students Are Urged 12,000 School Students Listen T o (hare For Co~ s , . Will Address t ,remverst auu 1 roacst More than 12,000 listeners to Uni- versity broadcasts were reported by 42 of the 92 schools replying to the questionaire sent out by Prof. Waldo Abbot, director of broadcasting, in an effort to determine the extent to which the radio was used in Mich- igan schools. The remaining 50 schools failed to give any estimate of the number of their listeners, the report of the season's work by Pro- fessor Abbot reveals. The largest single school using the University educational broadcasts was Eastern Junior High of Pontiac with a total of 3,000 listeners. Next in line was the Alma Public School with 2,- 400 listeners. In the list of schools replying to the questionaire, 74 stated that they are equipped with radio, while in 18 the pupils go elsewhere to listen to the programs. Only 13 schools reported that they did not make use of the University programs. With nearly 5,000 requests for copies of the talks given, some indi- cation of the popularity of the differ- ent programs can be gained, Profes- sor Abbot points out in his report. The school programs and the music instruction lessons given by Prof. Joseph E. Maddy proved the most popular with 1,588 and 1,555 requests respectively. The most popular series was the vocational guidance group of talks with 413 requests for them. More than 45 schools asked that the series be repeated next year, while 41 schools asked that a group of healt h talks be given also. The most popular single talk in the light of the requests received for it, was Prof. Raleigh Schorling's discus- sion of "Technique in Teaching Dull Pupils." TO VISIT PLANT An inspection trip to the manufac- turing plant of Frederick Sterns and Co., E. Jefferson St., Detroit, will be made today by students in the Col- lege of Pharmacy. Forty or fifty future pharmacists will visit the plant. in the afternoon. This will be fol- lowed by a banquet, and later a theatre. -'4 rrr-r-rr-r-n,-r r -r r - - - N~ 2a SPRING SALADS SANDWICHES SUNDAES. ICED DRINKS Served at Special Prices Also Regular Luncheons 25c & 30c up and Dinner 30c up at Ann Arbor's Largest Restaurant - Established 1899 20c - TRY OUR PICNIC SPECIAL - 20c DANCING FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY WHETHER you're late from a night out or cramming for quizzes - a midnight snack is good. Kellogg's PEP satis- fies that empty feeling. But PEP doesn't burden the body or interfere with sound, rest- ful sleep. Delicious flakes of wheat. Nourishing. Easy to digest. Plus extra bran. Mildly laxa- tive. Ready to eat with milk or cream. Sold at campus lunch counters and canteens. PEP is always fresh in the individual packages. Enjoy it for breakfast too - with sliced fruit or honey. Made by Kellogg in Battle .a Creek. 1oALTED I-rXSI C4 I r r A. C. BARTH I Custom Tailors Largest selection of Fine Imported and Domestic Woolens. We design any style to satisfy your desires and they FIT. from $27.50 619 East William Street Read The Clossifieds Ir A' IL _- ____ I , I r - -"=IF III I I jj I I '"'' Fountain Pens. . . One-Third Off 11 -I Writing Paper . . One-Third Off iiil - . .- - Ink . ......... 12candl9c III On one table we shall offer 25 books wrapped in- dividually. You will not know what title you are buying, but we guarantee that on this table will be 12 new current books selling today at $2, $2.50, rI 4t Ar 6 I III