'IL 4, 1937 T n E M1CtIGAN DAILY PAG'E TIMfER, Negro Health Week Program Is Announced Survey, Mass Meetings, Speakers, Are Inclu ded In Complete Plans The complete program for the local National Negro Health Week observ- ance was announced yesterday, cov- ering activities of interest to all ages to begin today. There will be health sermons and talks by members of the Ann Arbor Health Committee at all Negro churches both morning and evening today. Plan Church Meeting Tomorrow there will be a younger girls' meeting at the second Baptist Church at 4 p.m. and an older girls' meeting at 8:30 p.m. at 214 W. King- sley St. On Tuesday there will be a special meeting for college students and graduates, conducted at 7:30 p.m. in the Benjamin House. Dr. Clare Gates will speak on "Duties of Col- lege Graduates to the Community in Health Problem." Dr. R. G. White, school physician, will address a boy's meeting at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Second Baptist Church. : On Thursday the health survey of Ann Arbor will continue. Forsythe To Speak A mass meeting at 2 p.m. at the Jones School at which Dr. Warren E. Forsythe, director of the Health Service, will speak, will be held Fri- day. Dr. Forsythe will speak on "Principles of Healthy Living." Mov- ies will also be shown. On Saturday a general clean-up will be conducted and the week will be concluded next Sunday with a special mass meeting at 3:30 p.m. it the Second Baptist Church. Dr. Clement Scott of Detroit will speak and a preliminary health report of the Ann Arbor health survey will be given. MIMES NEEDS MEN Jugglers, musicians, mandolin players and chorus men to act as chorus girls are asked to report at 4 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday at the Union to, tryout for Mimes' Mich- igras presentation. KAPPA ALPHA THETA Kappa Alpha Theta sorority an- nounces the pledging of Ann Vicary, '40, of Dearborn. Summer Geology Camp Again To BeAt State Bridge, Colorado Station To Offer General headquarters and housing accom- And Specialized Courses modations compose the entire vil- lage. To Students Besides the work at the Station, the program of study also includes anj The Geology Field Station, an an- eight-day faculty-conducted trip out nual feature of the University Sum- to the camp. This will include a visit mer Session, will hold its second sea- to most of the classical American son at State Bridge, Colo., this sum- geological areas between Ann Arbor mer, it was announced yesterday by and the Rocky Mountains. The group Dr. Louis A. Hopkins, director of the will inspect the unglaciated region of Session. central Wisconsin, the Great Plains, The Station is organized for field the Bad Lands and' Black Hills of Thrses inhesgeolgynzedprtmiendSouth Dakota, and the Southern courses inrthed dgel departmRocky Mountains. and is operated during the summer- .from 12 ononFriday, April 9,1to terfact that th ere may be several' A# utce D M 0nuntilMn morning, April 19, at 8 s r jobs open, you are requested Ac em Notices B ITIE~ a.m~ . BI D oSdt to fill out' a personnel record card r~ n n~ih10:Ra N. A. Brsley, Dean of Students. at your earliest convenience.Room1r: ack Kirkand 221 West Engineering Bldg. and Erskine Calcwell and write a (Continued Prom Page 2) To Students Having Library Books: H piper on ic for Monday, April 5. 1. Students having in their pos- Hopwood Contestants: The at-co Kenneth Rowe. _tention of students planning to corn- ___ graduation. Combined curriculum session books drawn from the Univer- pete in the Hopwood Contests is students do not fill in these cards. sity Library are notified that such called to the fifth paragraph on page 1: Lecture Groups I, II ____books are due Monday, April 5, before cle oteffhpaarp npg ltor, IZ:L cctre.rous;I thek ipendin Spingy actin, ie 7 of the Hopwood bulletin: and II A make-up examination for the impending Spring Vacation,in T Students in the College of Litera- pursuance of the Regents' regula- The contestant may obtain a t onPe 4) ture, Science and the Arts: A meet- tion: transcript of his first semester record ing will be held on Tuesday, April 6, 1 , A-, - Ifrom the Recorder's Office and a at 4:15 p.m. in Room 1025 AngellI Hall for students in the College off Literature, Science and the Arts and others interested in future work in nursing. The meeting will be ad- dressed by Miss Marian Durell, Di- rector of Nursing. The next meeting in the vocational series, to be held onf April 22, will be addressed by Prof.t W. I. Bennett of the College of Archi- tecture.C 6tudents who leave Ann Arbor for an absence of more than a week must first return all borrowed books." 2. Failure to return books before the vacation will render the student liable to an extra fine. 3. Students who have special need for certain books between April 5 and the beginning of the vacation may retain such books by applying at the Charging Desk on April 5. for students who are planning to concentrate in that line of work. Studies there consist of observation, measurement and interpretation of geological phenomena, and in re-I search and special work in physiog- raphy, structural geology and strati- graphy. Work at the station is re- quired of all students who are plan- ning to do graduate work in geology. To Give General Course The purpose of the Station, ac- cording to Prof. George M. Ehlers of the botany department, director, is to give both a broad general in- struction in field work in geology in the first year, and further instruc- tion in more advanced, specialized lines. A general course in field work methods and study and two that will deal with specialized .lines of work, he said, are to be offered. This will be the second year that the Station will be held at State r Bridge, having been located for about 16 years previously in Kentucky. Last year the camp was shifted in an effort to find an area that could give material for a more rounded field course in geology. The new location is about 150 miles west of Denver on the western slopes of the Rocky Mountains. It is situated on the up- per part of the Colorado River at an elevation of about 6,700 feet, and its Offers Research opportunity The Station has been chosen be- cause of its variety of geological fea- tures in its area, Professor Ehlers said. Rocks of the pre-Cambrian, Paleozoic, Mesoic, and Cenozoic ages are all located at the Station or near-by. Beside a wide variety of geological structures, the region con- tains volcanoes and lava flows formed in very recent geologic times. Study of the geological history of the Col- orado River is also available. The area has not been extensivelyl studied since 1875, so there is great opportunity for research and inves- tigation by advanced students, Pro- fessor Ehlers declared. statement of his standing in second semester courses from his instructo's. It is essential that such a statement be obtained in April before the spring vacation to avoid embarassment to the student. Grades for both semes- ters should be included." R. W. Cowden. HERTZ DRIVURSELF SYSTEM New Cars - Courteous Service Special Long Trip Rates Phone 37 r14 510 E. Washington Ann Arbor Clerk Demcrotic Candidate f_ 4. Students who have urgent need for certain books during the vacation, Students, College of Literature, will be given permission to draw these Science and the Arts: Except in ex- books, provided they are not in gen- traordinary circumstances, courses eral demand, on application at the dropped after Friday, April 9, will beChrgiDeknd, ter plt5 h recorded with a grade of E. 'Charging Desk after April 5. William W. Bishop, Librarian. FrPh h n i thw 'nIw C of f ia r resnmen i n cne uege of I h era- ture, Science and the Arts who have not received their five-week progress reports may obtain them in Room 102, Mason Hall, from 8 to 11:30 a.m.nand 1:30 to 4 p.m. according to Junior Mechanical Engineers: Due' I Instruction at the Station is a very essential part of the geology de- partment curriculum, Professor Ehl- ers concluded, the field work being required of all students who wish to carry on graduate or special studies r the following schedule: Surnames beginning Monday, April 5. Surnames beginning Tuesday, April 6. Surnames beginning Wednesday, April 7. R through G through A through Q,1 F, in geology. The field work this sum- mer will begin on June 21 and end The Automobile Regulation will be on August 13, an eight-week period. lifted for the Spring Vacation period i _ ., . I Vote for YOU'LL SAY IT'S. THE FOOD AT PREKETES' A tasty Chicken or Duck Dinner at 65c and Turkey Dinner at 75c are only a sample of the many foods that our chefs take special pride in preparing for you. PREKETES SU GAR BOWL HARRY H. ( rCnyLL (former +C runmy Clerk), Graduate of University of Mich- igan. 15 years instructor and Asst. Professor in surveying at the university. Connected with civic life of the city on a number of various boards, commissions, Chamber of Commerce for about 25 years. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE for LERK ARTHUR C. ORIENTAL RUGS Sale Is On! Choice Antique, Semi, and Modern Scatters. CHARMING KIRMAN (with Medalion 9.3 x 12.7) Repairing by Expert. LEHMAN I r for MAYOR MONDAY, APRIL 5th N. L. Mangouni 207 Fritz Bldg. Tel. 7270 Monday, April 5th 109 South Main Street Phone 2-1414 Ei _ i r . , IA MAY FESTIV,-A---L SIX CONCERTS-MAY 12,13,14,15 EARL V. MOORE, Musical Director EUGENE ORMANDY and JOSE ITURBI Orchestra Conductors JUVA HIGBEE, Young People's Conductor Juva Higbee, Conductor Jose Iturbi, Conductor Eugene Ormandy, Conductor Earl V. Moore Three Outstanding Organizations PHILADELPHIA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA UNIVERSITY CHORAL UNION YOUNG PEOPLE'S CHORUS CHORAL WORKS TEN FAMOUS STARS KIRSTEN FLAGSTAD . Soprano ELIZABETH RETHBERG . Soprano MARION TELVO ARTHUR CARRON . . . . Contralto . . .Tenor LAURITZ MELCHJOR VERDI'S "AIDA" FOGG'S "SEASON'S" "SPRING RAPTURE" . . . Tenor Baritone CARLO MORELLI - Gaul EZIO PINZA. .* .. . . Bass and PARSIFAL EXCERPTS- Wagner SEASON TICKETS: (Six Concerts) $6.00, $7.00, $8.00 Address, with remittance to cover: Charles A. Sink, President, University Musical Society, Ann Arbor JOSEPH KNITZER Violinist . Elisabeth Rethberg, Soprano EUGENE LIST .. . Lauritz Melchior, Tenor Pianist ..-Organist Carlo Morelli, Baritone PALMER CHRISTIAN 0 '22 -.