Officials Welcomed Back After Expulsion By Auto Union

of the Zoology Ciub for the year
1938-1939 will be held in the Upper
Auditorium of the Horace H. Rack-
ham Graduate Building tonight at 8
p.m. The program will consist of
short talks by President A. G. Ruth-
ven, Dean C. S. Yoakum, and Mr.
Lloyd L. Smith, Jr. Refreshments
will be served, and there will be an
opportunity to inspect the new build-
ing.
Zoologists on the staffs of the De-
partment of Zoology, Museum of
Zoology, Laboratory of Pertebrate
Genetics, School of Forestry and Con-
servation, Institute for Fisheries Re-
search and U. S. Bureau of Fisheries,
and graduate stude ts in zoology are
(Continued from Page 4)

rro r raterni
Chooses Of

Omega Psi Phi, national fraternity
for Negro students, elected new of-
ficers at a meeting held in the Uniun
last Sunday. The following men were
chosen: Charles Clark. '9, president;
Richard Jeffreys, Grad., vice-presi-
dent and dean of pledges; William
Boyd, Grad., keeper of the records
and seals; Limas Wall, Grad., keeper
of finances.
Richard Jeffreys, Grad., was ap-
pointed chairman of a committee to
plan the program for the regional
convention of Omega Psi Phi to be
held in Ann Arbor during the second
week of November.

SANFORD'S PEN-IT INK always in stock at
Calkins-Fletcher Drug Stores
314 South State 818 South State
- - - -

These four expelled international officers of the United Auto Workers Union have been reinstated' under a
settlement arranged by John L. Lewis. Left to right, Richard Frankensteen, Wyndham Mortimer, George F.
Addes and Ed Hall.
school must report all changes of elec- brush paintings and "finger-tip" Managing Editor of Webster's New
tions at the Registizar's Office, Room paintings. Mr. Chang, who is at pres- International Dictionary, will 1,cture
4, University Hall. ent enrolled in the Graduate School on the subject "Behind the Scenes
Membership in a class does not of the University, will be at the ex- in Building a Twentieth-Century Dic-j
cease nor begin until all changes have hibition rooms afternoons to explain i
been thus officially registered. Ar- his work. Admission is free. 6, in the Lecture Hall of the Rackham
ranglements made with the instruc- Buin the Hall ofsthedRacyha-
tors are not official changes. Ls1Building. The public is cordiallyin-
Lectures v_____
All Candidates for the Teacher's University Lecture: Thomas A.
mendfiat o obte gacty ofnhe' Events l(tday
Certificate to be granted on recoi- Knott, Professor of English in the
School n of te F June 1939 are University of Michigan, formerly Zoology Club: The first meeting
Scolof EuainbyJne99ar___._ __
requested to call immediately at thet
office of the Recorder of the School ____
of >ta~inr 1A7 TI TT Q +i fill nit

1
°

Betty Tkrc".iiHer
Out of . er~
* In other words, sprained her
wrist. Seems Betty's fountain pen
suddenly stalled. It was full, but
ink simply wouldn't flow. She
shook ... and she shook! And
she sHOox!! No luck. So she
SHOOK!!! Crack went her wrist
out of kilter.
Too bad, Betty ! Next time, fill up with Penit
-the sure-flowing, trouble-free, easy-writing
ink that behaves in any make of fountain pen.
You can get a handsome 2-oz. bottle for
15c; or a 4-oz. bottle with chamois penwiper
for 25c at your college supply store. Try it.
SANF ORD'S
PD

era

IT must TASTE BETTER WITH THIS FILTER

. ....



zr/MEDICO
"Never bites my tongue. Juices never reach
my mouth. I never had to break it in.And
the tobacco's much more fragrant! Chang-
ing my filter gives me a clean pipe. Medicols
Filtered Smoking is truly sensational."


The Pen-Tested Ink for All Makes of Fountain Pens

.!

rI

11

1±

- - -- - - - - U I I U

. v sn 1 f iii.. 1f iii ! ..

;

;I

I