THE MICtHIGAN DAILY - Ti SDA XIvIMAfCE 25, 1937 To Hear Pro Antd Con (HCourt Bill Lovell To Talk For Vocatioiial Lecture Series Dean Alfred H. Lovell of the Col- lege of Engineering will deliver the eighth in the current series of vo- cational guidance lectures sponsored by the dean's office of the College of Literature, Science and the Arts at 4:15 p.m. today -in Room 259 West Engineering Building. Dean Lovell will discuss engineering as a profes- sion, The vocational guidance lecture series is designed to give students of the literary college who plan to enterl one of the professional or business schools of the University an oppor- tunity to learn about conditions ex- isting in the various occupations, chances for advancement, remunera- tion, qualifications necessary and other information, as well as ac- quainting them with the work done in the various schools. After his talk, Dean Lovell will answer any question concerning the profession of engineering which stu- dents may wish to ask him. The next lecture of the series will take place Tuesday, March 30, when Dean S. T. Dana of the School of Forestry and Conservation will ad- dress students on the profession of forestry at 4:15 p.m. in Room 1025 Angell Hall. What's Easter without a New Hat ? c ., NEW STYLES NEW COLORS .All Sizes Ii All One ,'rie$300 MILTONS CLOTHES 119 South Main Street k NOR LEAD THE PROCESSION FOR BEAUTY and QUALITY! Kessel's steps forward this Spring with a group of Royalty Fashions more brilliant than ever. .. resplend- ent in Coronation colors . . . regal in Coronation- inspired fashions. Coats designed for enduring pleas- ure . . . with a beauty of line, fabric, fit .nd fur founded on a background of real craftsmanship and quality. Beauty, not only to make you distinctive in the Easter parade, but to continue to dlelight you through months of wear. Also sports coats, jailored and swagger, from whic'h to choose . . . Sizes for both Misses and Women 95 to $4 50 9 Nickels Arcade 217 South Main Church, will talk on tie "Cruciilx- " - - > on," and following a selection by the Associated Press Photo quartette and a hymn, "In the Cross Faced by cne of the m st important dvciiiJn, .n their jclith:al careers, of Christ I Glory" sung by the con- members of the Senate Judiaars Comtt a ia close attention gregation, the program will draw to to witnesses called to speak fo- an: . a, A Ihe 1 id -nt' tourt reor - Sclose with an organ postlude. ganization program. Here are live enwr, l ci[:-,eon:ittee, with a fellow senator, givin_ rapt aL t ntci tl i -stny. UlThwey are, left, BROUSE MADE PRESIDENT top to bottom: Senators W. It Aw-tin, I nawan, Vermont; M. M. Lo- Robert C. Brouse, '38L, was elected, gan, Democrat, Kentuckl, and 2 r e V. N £ aiiendent, Ne- Yesterday, president of Phi Delta Phi, braska; right, top to bottom: Sen lk Si mn IiirI n, Democrat, In- egal fraternity and William F. Borg- diana; George McGill, Democrat, Kan1as, anid Mat, A. Negly, Dem- Carlisle,'Jr., 138L, was chosen clerk. ocrat, West Virginia. Senator Miin"ton is not a nni mber of the committee. F17 We'll Have No Frivolous Novelh1 Local Stuents Tell Bookstores By ROBERT F. FITZHENRY Philip Guedalla's "Hundred Years" That University students will not and Margery Helis "Live Alone And buy frivolous novels or "cheap trash" Like It" following in that order. is the unanimous belief of State "Anthony Adverse" bti SeHAl- Street booksellers. len was said by all the stores to be "Such stuff just will not sell here, still selling steadily. In comparing so we do not even keep it on our the sales of "Gone with the Wind'" shelves,' one proprietor said. with "Anthony Adverse" one pro- Th efirst two or three books on prietor said that the latter will "un- the national booksellers' list are al- doubtedly reach a much higher total most without exception the most pop- sales, it was said. ular in Ann Arbor, the booksellers It is the exception rather than the stated, however after this the Ann books, the sellers said, and approxi- Arbor list varies considerably.boste erscsnidfnthe tex k Mitchell Novel Is Popular mately 90 per cent of the textbook A concensus of the stores' mostsodaeecn-n. popar ctin resealeth trs'Gmos No trend either toward or away popular fiction -revealed that "Gone from the classics has been noted by With The Wind" by Margaret Mitch-frmtecasshsbenoedy elWish Theind'he l arfolloetdtyhany of the stores. The sale of modern eli is far in the lead, followed by works, however, has been greatly in- Walter D. Edmonds' "Drums Along Frs oeehsbe ral n te Mohw.' "Straws "inum theWn" fluenced by the modern novel course by Ruth Lininger Dobson and "Mr. now being offered in the University, M _,, - ___ ,.,,, _ _, . . T? m u it was said. PABST BLUE kIBBON ({ FRIAR'S ALE At X411 Dealers, J J O'KANE, Dist. Dial 3500 779 --- NOW AVIS. She staked a week of thrilling romance against a lifetime of bitter heartbreak! She lost- but she never regretted her choice! Come and see why! _. _ ' ... . .__.e.__._ _.._._.__. .s._. _..__..___._ __.____ -___ __. ___._....Fi......e_._ F-IT CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, ANN ARBOR ANNOUNCES A FREE LECTURE on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ENTITLED CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: A RELIGION OF SERVICE By GAVIN W. ALLAN, C.S.B. of TORONTO, CANADA Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The Fii:st Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts In MASONIC TEMPLE, SOUTH FOURTH AVENUE Thursday Evening, March 25, 1937, at Eight O'clock THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND ---..- -- ,-'i "UT LEN HOLIDAY FLAIBIE 4INS IAN HUNTER AMS IN $iMP WORTH ALEXANDER D'ARJY D iece by Micael Curtit'A iDEDNatinlFlkm EXTRA ADDED FEATURE' { .: .s:rnn' nn d E rr~r : . .idU e~uu r'* I