THlE MICHIGAN DAILY TIIUE SDAY, .,API !,17 F lmilies Flee As Virginia River Swells Over Banks A Penchant For Stolen Banners Sees 3 Missing From MichPiras Among the traditions of American ing names Wisconsin, Iowa Michigaz.' collegiana are an insatiable thirst j Because of their size they will prob- for gin, an almost congenital affec- ably be of little display value, Mr tion for raccoon coats and-a collec- ' tor's fancy for assorted signs and Baker believes and he has made ira- banners. visions for their return. They may These collegiate practices, like be brought to the Athletic Adminis- :nany another attributed to that an- tration Building on Ferry Field, he omaly, the "college man," have tuin- said, and no questions will be asked pled into desuetude with as much fi- or attempts made to identify the per- nality as the "Charleston." However, son returning them. some students with frightening ten- If they are not returned, the Mich- acity still follow the 1924 behavior patterns. In pursuit of the sign and banner CH ELSEA tradition, one of these antedated col- legians stole three banners from the F LOW ER SH OP Michigras Saturday night. They were 203 East Liberty Phone 2-2973 wool bunting, according to Andrew Flowers for All Occasions Baker, secretary of the Board in Con-, trol of Student Athletics, and neas- ured twelve by five feet. These ban- ners are among those flown around II the Stadium during football games, II he said, and they were the three bear- CANDIDATES FOR DEGREEI cording C Dean W*U er B. lei- nancial adviser of the Michigras. I ff y(k! ' WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR MANHATTAN SHIRTS ,% $2.00 and $2.50 Also for Manhattan Pajamas, $2.00 to $3.50. Enjoy the coin- fort in wearing a Manhattan Shirt or Pajama, Let us show them to you. THI-E DOWN TOWN STOJRE FOR M ,ICHTGANMEN Sta OUTHeb AIN" 309 SOUT.H MAtIN 4 This picture, taken along the banks of the Rappahanoek River at Fredericksburg, Va., shows helpless residents watching the rising torrent after fleeing their flaoded homes. The stream, swollen by heavy rains, rose to its greatest height since 1889, approximately 1889, approximately 30 feet above normal, threatening two mai'n bridges connecting the north and south. One of the spans, on the main route, is shown with. waters flowing over the approach. In foreground are pieces of furniture salvaged by residents as they fled. Union Patrons Prove Gourmes; Spain Wars Against Dislke resed 1am eIFascism, Scot Says (ConlttlIued fro{m Page 1) : . rt rs e . , _ T. , lalli Alnd 'otatvoes Prove Unpopular F o o d sI Qlest iouiair0e Iiin Laszmu WxIAi IIU ependent Patrons of the Union Taproom may zionists during a change of shifts n b g rmpmec u the automobile trailer and refriger- not be gourmets par excellence but for cabinet plant, prepared a com- j they do know what ioo they want taint to the National Labor Rela- and where they want it, a survey, ons Board against the company. conducted by Stanley G. Waltz, gen- oral manager of the Union, and made public yesterday, revealed. Among the specials most vocifer- ously denounced was pressed ham, with scalloped potatoes running a close second. Vegetarians had their say, too, taking a crack at the 3a cent specials for not including a vegetable. One fellow said the meals were unbalanced. If the management wee# to follow the suggestion of anether respondent, it would move the butter trays on f-he counter after the bread. "That's the way we get it upstairs,' was the comment, "why can't we have it the _____samte way in cthe aproom. Wat Lower 1'ries LOST AND FO UNDOf the 356 who answered the ques- LOST: Pair of bsff-colored men's tionnaire, 47 per cent would like to gloves. Deer-skin. Call 6232, ask for see the price schedule lowered toI Robert Junghans. At Michigras benefit the patrons and the cafeteria,' Friday night. 480 38 per cent wanted better menus, 8 ___ _ __ _____ -per cent recommended speedier serv- HELP WANTED ice and 7 per cent asked for a new ____ .. _ ._ _ __ -.___.____-- -- __ . _ __- _ _-_ type of servi ce. TTENTION: Sumner employment The survey was carried out with a for college men and teachers. We view to incorporate the suggestions in will select 25 Michigan men for the addition to the cafeteria next se- special sales and service work in mester. The annex will be pait sef Michigan and Ohio. Men selected the building under construction now.. will be trained and placed in es- "There is little we can do about the tablished territories. This job will pay from $30 to $55 per week to price of food," r Waltz said, "since students who mean business. We wholesale rates have risen almost 22 will guarantee $250 for ten weeks .per cent in the last year. However, summer work for students selected. ther e adpns todcontinue Write E. A. Blowers, Fuller Brush the refoims and plan to continue adding them nxext semester." Company, c/o Michigan Union for addi tseeste" interview in Ann Arbor. Give age, One critic would reorganize the set- class, past experience and phone up of the administration. "Make the number. 468 Union a cooperative-not a profit- _making organization-it's supposed A STUDENT to do chores about house to be ours!" and lawn for room, 510 Catherine. One of the questions attempted to Phone 6528. 479 ascertain the maximum allowance the student makes for food. Results WANTED show that 82 per cent spend $1 or less each day, 15 per cent allow for CLO THING WANTED TO BUY: Any more than $1 but less than $1.25 and old and new suits, overcoats, at $3, 3 per cent set $1.50 as their daily $5, $8, $25. LADIES' FUR COATS limit now the government has organized itsr own munitions plant and is making equipment modelled after that of the, Soviet. The belief that Franco is leading the cause of Christianity in the flight, was dispelled by Mr. MacKenzie who pointed to the mobilization of Mo- hammedan Moors and the use of anti-Catholic German and Italian troops by Fascists. Anti-fascist workers in other coun- tries have been aiding the Loyalists by planting powerless bombs and re-z fusing to manufacture deadly ex- plosives for the use of the Rebels. He cited as an example the inclusion of a note in a shell which saluted the workers o, Spain and pledged them the workers' support. "Franco's attempt to shatter the morale of the Madrid residents has resulted in failure," Mr. MacKenziez emphasized. When leaflets warningx the residents that Franco would arrivez in half an hour had been distributed,r he said, women hastened to buy z knives to defend the city, urging their husbands to go to the front to fight. During the meeting the organiza- tion collected $45 to be used for medical supplies and food for the non-combatants. 500 High School Y oulhs To Be Herer (Continued from Page 1) ident Ruthven, Dean of Women Alice I C. LloydandDean of Students Jo-t seph A. Bursley.+ The afternoon is set aside for ath- letic contests. Included are a track meet between Michigan and Indiana a baseball game and golf match with Ohio State and the final Spring foot- ball scrimmage. The women will see demonstrations of riding, badminton, tennis, baseball and other sports given by the Wom- en's Athletic Association. Refresh- ments will be served them after the demonstrations Prbf. Wilmot E. Pratt, University Carillonneur will play a special concert at 4:15 p.m. During the day, students will have the opportumity to consult with the department heads and deans of the colleges. Special scholarship and en- trance conferences will be held, too. Buses will conduct the students to outlying parts of the campus. Wind 'lninlewl Is Brecezel About At OpeRi HouSe (Continued iromn PagI 1) stage of the call will be shown and explained to the visitors. The perfectly- lighted study room will be shown as well as demonstra- ions of the amount of light lost from dirt. Voltaire's bust will be made to as- sume all expressions of emotion by use of lighting devices on the inside of the bust. Proof that wood can be sawed without use of a moving piece of machinery will be offered in an- other section of the electrical exhibit. EVENING R ADIO PR OGIRAMS CKLW-1030 Kilocycles P.Ml .1 6:00-String Ensemble. 6:15-News and Sports. 6 :30-Childs and Deibridge. 6:45-Pleasant Valley Frolics. 7:00--Music and You. 7 :30-Guy LRmbarclo's Orch. 8:00-Ici Paris. 8 :30-Ed Fitzgerald Revue. 9:00-The Witch's Tale. 9 :30-Ilenry Weber's .Musical Rcv. 10:15-Freddy Martin's Orch. 10:30-Leo Reisznan 's Orch. 11 :00--Canatdian Club Reporter. 11:15-Benny Goodman's Orch. 11:30--Henry King's Orrh. Midnight-Bob MeGrew's Orchx. 12:30--Joe Sanders' Orch. 1:00-Weather Forecast. WJv-750 Kilocyclcs P.M. 6:00--Stevenson Sports. 6 :15-Dodge Program. 6:30 Alexander Waolcott. 6 :45--Boake Carter. ?:00--Kate Smnith. 8:00 -Major Bowes Amateur Hour. 9:00-Your Adventure with Floyd 0 ib- bons. 9:30-March of Time. 10:00-Poetic Melodies. 10 :15--Wismer Sports. 10 :30--Mummers present---Marked -lcours. 11:00-Headline News. 11:1--ar iOwens' Orcb. 11:30-Eddie Elkins' Orchz. Miclni;ht-Marvin Frederic's Orchl. 12:30--To be Announced. WWJ-920 Kilocycles P.M. 6 :00-Tyson's Sports Review. 6:10-Dinner Music. 6 :34-Bs'adeast. 6:40--Odd Facts. 6:15-Sports Review, 7:00-R~udy Vallee. 8 :00--Maxwell House Show Boat. 9:00-M~usic Hall. 10:00-Amos 'n' Andy. 10:15-Evening Melodies. 10:30-Northern Lights.rh 11 :00-Northwood Inn Orch. 11:30-Dance Music. Midnight-Webster Hall Orch. 12 :30-weather. WXYZ-1240 Kilocycies P.M. 6:00-Easy Aces. -. 6:15--flay Siniatra Orch.j 6:30-Harry Heilmann. 6 :45-The Factfinder. 7 :00-Roy Sheild's Music. 7:30-Lone Ranger. 8:00-Al Pearce. 9:00-The Green Hornet. 9:30-Willie Morris-Ed. Nell. 9:45-Mbichigan T. B. Assoc. 10:00-WPA Detroit Civic Orch. 10:30-Eddie Varzos Orch. 11:00-Sammy Dibert. 11:30-Don Ferdi's Orch. Midnight-Lowry Clark's Orch. SENATE MAJORITY OPPOSES WASHINGTON, April 28.-(P)- Opponents of the Roosevelt Court reorganization proposal gleefully counted tonight a definite majority of the Senate Judiciary Committee on their side of the great controversy. Ozrder your caps and Gowns from Van Boven's today. We supply Bachelor's, Master's & Doctor's gowns and hoods for all schools and colleges. ACADEMIC COSTUMES FOR RENT and SALE VA N BOVEN, Inc. Phone your oi'der - - - 8911 I I! ,: . i Sail STCA* to Europe this summer. Travel with an inter- esting and congenial group of college students. For years Holland-America Line Steamers have been the first chbice of those who enjoy good times, pleasant accommodations, and a delicious cuisine. To England, France and Holland STATENDAM . June 4 VEENDAM June 12° VOLENDAM . . . Juno 26 TOURIST CLASS $9 . ROUND TRIP anidup STATENDAM . . June 29 VEENDAM July 10 STATENDAM (via Roston) luly2O THIRD CLASS ROUND TRIP and up (*STCA means either Student Tourist Class or Student Third Class Association) For full details see FREDERICK S. RANDALL, 12 Nickels Arcade IVUEBLER TRAVEL BUREAU, 601 East Huron Street OR OLLANl-AMEICA LINE ROOM 520 BOOK BUILDING, DETROIT " r6 TYPEWRITERS, OLD GOLD, arid musical instruments. Phone Sam. 6304. 78x LOST: At Yost Field House Saturday night, a curved, gold, Waltham wrist watch with brown leather strap. Please call 2-2565. l-eward. 475. READ THlE DAILY CLASSIFIE1S Prefer I'resent Service One of the most significant 'resultsj of the inquiry, according to Mr. A. Waltz, is the fact that 85 per cent prefer the present type 6f service toy that of the boarding club. Seventy- nine per cent of those questioned were in favor of purchasing meal tickets if they were available. "However, it was apparent that the majority of those who would buy tickets expected to get them at a dis- count which brings about discrimina- tion against the student who never has five dollars in his pocket at one time," Mr. Waltz explained. If meal tickets were offered, he said, they would be sold with the main purpose of assisting the student in balancing his budget. FRATERNITIES WE SPECIALIZE IN i)anceg & Banquet Pro"grams Maynard St. CRAFT PRESS Ph. 8805 TODAY AND FRiDAY TWO FEATURES - Movie hero detec- tive falls for beauti- : ful clufe andl has to solve murder mys- t'ry to save his own l teck! Your new . - laugh thraller! i r ._ Double Feature Programs a NOWr 1 i 3 PA CKED INTO A HiLA RIJOUS HOUR OF FAST AND FURIOUS Terrace Garden IDncing Studio instructions i zi a i i forms. Ciassical. social, dancing. Ph. 9695. 2nd Floor Wucrth Theatre Bldg. Stbp Shop and Save at CAMPUS CUT RATE DRUG ili;, Aribur s Buln f c'I il/It D r/ SIUUc . 218 SOUTH STATE (Next to Goldman's CIeancrs) PHONE 9392 I I . a . . _ SPECIAL 50 IRQOK MATCHES 1000 Strikes 9c -- i TO(YT'X BRUSUES 5c I I You'll always have a dry brush to use. 25c Size. CAS'iMRE BOUQUET 3 for 25c 89c doz. For that DINNER DATE I EDMUND GWEN N eU U U U U I U ~ ~ -~