EIGHT

THE MICHIGAN DAILY



Physics Talk
Will Be Given
This Summer
Authorities To Participate
In Seminar; Research
Facilities Available
Courses in theoretical physics will
be offered in this year's Summer Ses-
sion in the 15th annual Physics Sym-
posium, special lecture and seminar
program offered by the department of
physics.
Lectures in the symposium will be
given in groups lasting from one
week in length to the duration of the
Session. They will be led by interna-
tional authorities in various fields of
nuclear and theoretical physics. Sem-
inars will be held twice a week. Re-
search will be done with the Univer-
sity cyclotron and high-potential
equipment.
Outside men who will lecture in the
Symposium include Enrico Fermi of
the Royal University of Rome, G. E.
Uhlenbeck of the University of Ut-
recht, Netherlands, James Franck of
Johns Hopkins University and F.N.D.
Kurie of the University of California.
Regular courses will also be offered
by the physics department, of both
graduate and undergraduate level.
These are stepped, so that students
who cannot attend in the winter can
get a full program in succeeding sum-
mer sessions.1
Research facilities are offered inl
photographic and infra-red spectro-j
scopy, in X-rays, sound, vacuumI
,tubes, ultra-short waves and in nu-
clear research.
Drama Season
Tickets On Sale
For Last Day
Season tickets for the 1937 Dra-
matic Season can be procured for the'
last time today in an all-day sale at
the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre box-
office, it was announced yesterday byl
the Civic Committee of the Dramatic
Season.
Holders of season tickets will get
special rates to the production, "To-
varich," it was announced. Because
of the expense involved in producing
"Tovarich," regular tickets to the
performances will be slightly higher
than to the other productions. The
reduced rates offered holders of sea-
son tickets, however, will apply to
this production also, it was said.
The second production of the fes-
tival, William Shakespeare's "The
Merchant of Venice," opens tomorrow,
with a cast including Peggy Wood and
Gareth Hughes in the leads.

Lutheran Student Choir Will Give First Performance Today

Here is the Lutheran Student Choir of 29 mem )ers which will make its first public appearance at
8 p.m. today in Zion Lutheran Parish Hall.

Student Choir
To Give Public
Concert Today
Lutheran Group Will Give
First Performance In
Zion Parish Hall
The Lutheran Student Choir will
present its first public performance
in Ann Arbor at 8 p.m. today in Zion
Lutheran Parish Hall at 309 E. Wash-{
ington St.
The Choir consists of 29 singers,
all University students, under the
direction of Mr. William Rozeboom,
Grad. Together with it on the pro-
gram tonight will be a smaller group
of 15 voices and a male quartet.
Numbers include only sacred selec-
tions from such composers as Men-{
delssohn, Grieg, Gounod, Beethoven.
Christiansen and Pamer.
The Choir will offer "A Song of
Praise," "'Tis the Holy Hour," "O'
Rest My Lord." "Blessed is He," "The
L o r d's P r a y e r," "Landsighting,"I
Praise Ye the Lord" and "Beautiful
Saviour."
The quartet will sing "Gonna
Walk," "Lead Kindly Light," "Prayer
from the Crusaders" and "Twenty-
Third Psalm."
The Choir's second appearance will
be made Sunday before The Michigan
District Brotherhood Convention of
the American Lutheran Church at
Ypsilanti, and the final performance
of the group will be at 8 p.m. Friday,
May 28 in Trinity Lutheran Church
here.
Purdom Says No Royal
Road To A Job Exists
f onttnued from Page i
of yourself and should deal with"
health, mental alertness, skills, apti-
tudes and temperament. All very)
clear, you say, but how to measure
these characteristics?
Well, there are little tests. Maybel
you've run upon them before. Intelli-j
gence, personality, rating scales, in-
terest blanks, aptitude tests.
Compare the two analyses, and re-
member, you must make your own!
decisions and accept the responsibility
I your own action.

Hardy Divorces Wife

Approximately 75 companies are ex-
pected to be represented at this, the
seventh annual conference of its kind
to be held here.
Speakers at the meeting will in-
clude A. B. Gates, director of training,
Eastman Kodak Co.; Earl Dean How-
ard of Northwestern University;
Clarence J. Hicks, chairman of the
Board of Industrial Relations Coun-
selors, Inc.; and Harold B. Bergen,
former vice-president of the Ameri-
can Management Association.
TO HAVE 40 BOOTHS
Forty booths will be featured at
the Cubogras, a penny carnival to be
presented from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. today
and from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m tomorrow
by the Boy Scout cub pack 112 in the
playground of Angell School, it was
announced yesterday
THE JOHN MARSHALL

Business Men
To Meet Here
May27 To 29
A meeting to discuss policy ques-
tions in the field of industrial rela-
tions, sponsored by the University
Bureau of Industrial Relations, will be
attended by more than 100 Michigan
business executives from May 27-29,
according to Prof. John W. Riegel, di-
rector.

Women Give Men Close Race
In At Least One Sport - -Fishing

Dimand Will Speak
here On Monday

Oliver Hardy, chubby film come-
dian, looked like this on the wit-
ness stand in Los Angeles just be-
fore he won a divorce from Mrs.
Myrtle Lee Hardy in a suit based
on a sealed complaint. He testi-
fied his wife often disappeared
from home and two doctors said
she suffered from a nervous dis-
ease.

"_IMaurice S. Dimand, curator of the
By KAY SCHULTZ the fishing census says the best hours Near Eastern department of the Met-
Women are close competitors of for angling are soon after daylight speaker in the University Lecture
men in one sport at least! and just before dark. series at 4:15 p.m. Monday in the
That sport is fishing in which the Fish characteristic of warm water Natural Science Auditorium.
catch per hour of women fishermen (large mouthed bass, bluegills and Dimand will give an illustrated lec-
was ture on "The Continuity of Style in
was practically equal to that of the sunfish) bite best when the weather Near Eastern Art." He is one of the
men in Michigan lakes in 1935, ac- is warm; perch, pike, and small outstanding authorities on Islamic
cording to a survey reported by R. W. mouthed bass, which are cold water Art in the United States and has
Eschmeyer of the Institute for Fish- fish, bite best in cool weather, says done much research in the fields of
eries Research. The general average1 the survey, the decorative arts of Islam.
for women is 1.7 per hour and for I Eighty-six percent of the fish Dimand is a member ofstheconsul-
men it is 1.9 per hour. caught in the two lower tiers of tative committee of "Ars Islamica,"
Women constituted seven percent Michigan counties are bluegills, the published by the Research Seminary
of the lake fishermen in 1935, ac- census reveals. This species is grad- in Islamic Arts of the University. The
cording to the survey and four and ually replaced by perch as one pro- Seminary is sponsoring the lecture.
one half percent of the stream fisher- ceeds to the northern end of the low-S.C.A. TO HOLD DANCE
men were women. On Fife Lake, in er peninsula..StudATOCHrLDiDAsC
1934, one-fourth of the anglers were "-The catch per hour is of prime in- The Student Christian Association
women, and on this lake the women terest to the angler ... it seems to av-isolrinitat LaneHalteiyeam
caught more fish per hour than did erage about one fish per hour's fish- tomorrow night Lane Hall,William
the men, Mr. Eschmeyer said. ing," says the report. The average nounced. The Wolverine orchestra
Fishing in Michigan is most con- fisherman-day during the summer- will play. All students are cordially
-centrated in mid-summer, but it va- time is approximately three hours. invited.
ries in Northern Michgan accordng to ___ __
the number of toursts. The report on SMARTEST
Festival Of Music HOSIERY SHOPPE
TO Brino 400 Here, Michigan Theater Bldg.
g I A

Ann Arbor To Send
26 To Scout Mec

ei

Ann Arbor will be represented by
26 scouts and scouters at the Na-
tional Scout Jamboree to be held in
Washington, D.C. June 29 to July 9,
Fielding H. Yost, chairman' of the
Jamboree committee, announced yes-
terday.
Under scoutmasters John F. Mc-
Donald of Troop 10- and T. Bruce
Rider of Troop 14, the scouts plan
to take an active part in the celebra-
tion. Four scouts will serve in the
region seven band group with Mr.
Ryder as librarian. Two others will
be in the region seven service troop.

LAW
SCHOOL
FOUNDED 1899
AN
ACCREDITED
LAW SCHOOL
TEXT and CASE
METHOD
e -'
For Catalog, recon.
mended list of pre-legal
subjects, and booklet,
"Studyof Lawand Proper
Preparation" address:
Edward T. Lee, Dean.

COURSES
(40 weeks per year)
Afternoon -3'years
5 days...4:30-6:30
Evening - 4 years
Mon., Wed., Fri.,
6:30 -9:20
Post-graduate
lyear..twicea week
Practice courses
exclusively.
All courses lead
to degrees.
Two years' college
work required for
entrance.
New classes form
in Feb.and Sept.

315 Plymouth Ct., Chicago, Ill.


i


Four hundred music students from
15 cities in southeastern Michigan
will participate in the fourth annual
music festival to be held at 8:15 p.m.
Saturday in the Pattengill auditor-
ium of Ann Arbor High School.
Students who have attained recog-
nition for their musical ability will
come to Ann Arbor for the festival.
Representatives from Ann Arbor,
Berkley, Birmingham, bearborn,
Farmington, Ferndale, Fordson, Ham-,
tramck, Highland Park, Melvindale,
Mt. Clemens, Oxford, Pontiac, River,
Rouge and Wyandotte will attend.

SPECIALS
FOR WEEK-END
Genuine Ringless Crepe Ho5e
A 4-thread number with ap-
pearance of a 3-thread-
69c
100 Tailored Blouses
Materials of Shantung, Organ-
die and Linen finish-
79c
Cotton Pajamas
Good style, good materials and
nicely made. Reduced to-
$1.59

GETS SCHOLARSHIP
John Burghorn, president of the
Starr Commonwealth alumni associa-
tion, has won a scholarship here from
Albion High School, it was announced
yesterday.

i
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.a

Have

You

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Follow the crowd--and enjoy the
atmosphere at the
MICHIGAN UNION
BALLROOM

LOST
Something?
Find it
through

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

9-1

9-12

DATILY

$1.00 per Couple
Dance to.
BOB STEINLE and His Orchestra

CLASSIFIED

ADVERTISING

II A.Wfw m t4 III