THE SUMMED MICHIGAN DAILY
THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1930
TCLADHELSU GEM ESTV AIL THRSDAMMJUYM1RA193
.Y O FCA nU L TN ESTABLISHMENT 'OF PARLIAMENT TEN CENTURIES AG ICI O UGETS
anna n thtuletnon. in:::.:...the.::::::.Bulletin::::.....,::::::is.....,:c::::n....tructi:::...::.ve: al:mm:......:.:, .....B O U ND.:::..T A B LE:..::..T A LK: ,
e University. Copy received at.the.oficeof:th.Dean"I :"::...... ......... ......... ......... .........
m iner Session until 33 , e c pin:ud y . 113........ om n o t t s o n i o
T US AJL 10, 1930ig S n UMBER11:3 9 I. .... . " . : . * ~ .Mnind ri oe
... ... . ........... ..... ...... ........... ...... .. ......:: ::..:::::'.v}: :A-}.;.....:..'Parties;'-:: LC an Partiti'l;"}:ip ate ..
a, joint meeting with Pi Lambda Theta on Monday evening at 7:15 in..........
he Alumnae Room at the Women's League Building. Dr. Willard C.
Olson will speak on the new elementary school unit of the University.
All women in Ann Arbor who are interested in this subject are invited:
to attend. Bern'iece Backus, Chairman.
Business Administration 92s, 10:s, 102s: Beginning today (Tbhurs-
day) these classes will meet at the regular hour in Room 16, Angell:
Hall. R. W. Bradbury<
Admission on Transfer, College of Literature, Science and the Arts:
All students now in the summer session expecting to enter the College...
of Literaure, Science and the Arts on transfer next fall, who have not
presented their -cases, are invited to do so at once. I shall be in my .
office every morning this week and on Monday and Tuesday of next
week from 9 to 12:15. In case of necessity, afternoon engagements may -r T . .E A_
be made by appointment. It should be noted that July 15th will be j
the last date for these conferences. John R. Effinger
Exhibition, College of Architecture: Work by students in the Col-
lege of Architecture is now on exhibition in the corridors and large X
exhibition room of the Architectural building. This is open daily ~s;.
throughout the week from nine a. m. until five p. m. All work con-............... ..'.. ..
sists of studies in architectural design, building construction, drawing ;$pnrdces eREYKJAVi4
and painting, decorative design and clay modeling. Visitors are cor- NO REYKJA ____
dially invited. Emil Lorch . R TIA~
Excursion No. 3: The Ford Airport trip, originally scheduled for { DEN IA j--- - - -- =-
July 16, has been postponed until July 30, owing to the Ford Plant
shutdown, July 12-27. (By Central Press) speech from the place where the people as well as the island. And
General Motors Proving Ground will be visited on July 16, instead REYKJAVIK, Iceland, July 9.- Icelandic chief, one thousand years the scenic wonders of the land cre-
nf J1h n m d 1~o ,, rvn' L .L -3. _ _
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H-OLDS PEACE POSSIBLE
(By Associated Press)
SIMLA, India, July 9. - Viceroy
Lord Irwin, addressing both houses
of the Indian legislature this after-
noon, declared that after careful
consideration the British govern-
ment had decided that the forth-
coming round table conference in
London on Indian constitutional
questions would enjoy full freedom
of action.
The conference, the Viceroy said,
wrould, in accordance with a pre-
vious statement, made last Nov.1,
be free to approach its task "great-
ly assisted by but with its liberty
unimpaired by the report of the
Simon statutory commission.
"It is the belief of his majesty's
government that, by way of confer-
ence, it should be possible to reach
solutions that both countries and
all parties and all interests in them
can honorably accept, and that
such agreementat which the con-
ference is able to arrive will form
the basis of proposals which the
government will later submit to
parliament."
The Viceroy said that it was clear
from such definition that the gov-
ernment conceived the conference
as a joint assembly of representa-
tives of both countries and that the
government hoped all schools of
Indian thought would be ready to
share in this constructive work.
"I see no reason," he continued,
"why, from frank discussion by all
sides, a scheme might not emerge
or submission to Parliament which
would confound the pessimism of
those who tell us that it is im-
possible for Britain and India or
for various interests in India to
reach an agreement."
Referring to the civil disobedi-
ence movement of the last three
months, the Viceroy stressed the
damage it inflicted in countless di-
ections.
uiy u as p eviousLiy announced. The extensive road and labora-agoaddressed the Norwegian em ate a setting that more than
tory testing' facilities of the General Motors Corporation will be in-g One thousand years ago this sum- nts and bade them welcome tet-
spected under special plant guides. Party leaves in special busses at mer a group of hardy Norsemen met anisland that has always sus- counts the modernity of Reykjavik.e
1:00 p. m. in front of Angell Hall. Round trip, $1.00. Tickets must in conclave in a great cleft in a tained its reputation for hospitality Gulfoss, largest of Europe's water-a
be secured in the office of the Summer Session, room 9, University gigantic lava field in Thingvellier and a warm welcome to the strang- falls, the Great Geyser, from which t
Hall, before Tuesday, July 15, 6:00 p. m. Carlton F. Wells. in Iceland. And so was founded the er within its gates. all other geysers derive their name,g
Excursion No. 5, Niagara Falls and Vicinity: The Department of Ge- mother of all parliaments by a body For those seeking a city content Mount Hekla, the volcano, enorm-I
mohe N. ,Nigaa alsan Vciiy:Th Dpaten o G-to live inits own past, the capital
ology will conduct the Summer Session excursion to Niagara Falls as of men who had left Norway rath- of lieland is something of a dis- ous lava rifts of fantastic shape,
it has for many years. The trip is open to all students of the Summer er than submit to the rule of Har- appointment. Here is no phantom- numerous hot springs, these are
Session. old the Fair, who had established like city with turf huts as visual- just some of the scenic highlightss
The excursion party party starts on Friday, July 18, at 3:00 p. in., himself as king of all Norway. And ized by the sagas and stories of of Iceland. h
returning to Ann.=Arbor on Manday, July 21, at 11 a. in. 1, h ad e o h ot u Only seven per cent of Iceland is vs
The Falls, the Gorge, the Whirlpool, the Cave of the Winds, the today, after a year's planning and the hardy men of the north, but I
Rapids, and many other interesting points will be visited, preparation, the stage is set for the an up-and-coming city deep i the suitable for cultivation, principally
intricacies and excitement of a the land along the north and west
Reservations should be made in the office of the Summer Session, celebration of I c e 1 a n d's 1,000th realestate boom. coast. do
Room 9, University Hall. On Thursday, July 17, from 1:30-5:00 p. m., birthday. Scenic Highlights And so it is, in a curious blend i
an agent of the D. and C. Steamship Line will be in the above office to C
r- Canvas cities have srung up at But if Iceland is progressive and of the ancient and picturesque with
ormake reservationscerningom thetroitinerary flo and return. Further in- Thingvellier, where the Althing or European in its commerce, mode the modern, that the Icelanderse
formati honcumern tesinera. ad other trip details is also avail- Parliament sat for nine hundred' of living and general customs, there meet in the shadow of their first I
able at the Summer Session office. All expenses, approximately $30 :00
William H. Hobbs. years, and from the remote cor- is an air of simplicity about the Parliament to celebrate their un- I
ners of the little northerly islandI broken history. r
parties are arriving at the gather- Return Southern Cross
Ing place in much the same man- I
ner as did their ancestors, except to Financial Supporter Let Photographs tell
i that friends and neighbors are rid- (By Associated Press) -It's SV.
Ing together for company and not
S Pnecessaryiin
SANTA MARIA, Calif., July 9.- 713 East University
xprothe old days. From Akuroyri, the While its commander and crew Better Koda
most northerly point of Iceland, spent a brief holiday at San Sime- -
Twenty-five veterans, a sizeable A galaxy of foreign stars is ex- from Safi Fjord in the east, from on, Calif., final disposition of the
nucleus; are included in the list of petted to compete in the British- _rom lafiFlord in he ea1t, rom on, Cli1., finl disposiion of th
the Westmann Isles to the south, globe-girdling monoplane Southern
men invited by Coach Lou Little. gf American track and field exhibi- from desolate Barbastrandur to!-
Cross today occupied the attention
Columbia university, to participate { tion at Soldiers' field on August 27. the n o r t h w e s t, across barren =
in early football practice. The en- According to reports, Eric Liddel stretches of country, d e v o i d o f of G. Allan Hancock, financial back-
ySracticeThe cot pint sPErcWilisvegetation, over dangerous high- er of the ship's famed Pacific flight.
tire squad numbers 56-the largest Scottish sprint star, Percy Williamslands cavalcades are riding, find- Wing Commander Charles Kings-
ever to represent the Morningside Canadian Olympic sprint champ, ing hospitality at farms along the ford-Smith and his two f 1KinM
Heights institution. Y g Phil Edwards, crack half-miler way, sharing and exchanging theMIH
** * from Canada, who represents New ponies, one for each man, mates formally returned the craft2
York university, and a host of oth- King to Speak to Hancock Tuesday.
American crews again proved ers have already signified their in- After arriving at the Althing and Hancock said he planned to put
that their athletic prowess is tention of appearing. resting, the visitors will gather at the Southern Cross on temporaryEL E A (
superior to England's when the* * * the Lorberg--the rock from which display at an aeronautical college
Kent school, of Kent, Conn., Basketball loses one of its the first Icelandic laws were pro- he founded here and later might
and the Princeton university most colorful figures and one a claimed - and the ceremonies will place it with some museum. He said =
crews defeated Sidney Sussex of its greatest all-time players be in full swing, ceremonies that the Smithsonian institute at Wash-
college and Wickenham college with the announcement that will show Icelanders how their an- Vingtn, D. C., had been suggested ec
in the Thames Challenge Cup Nat Holman, court wizard of cestors lived and fared in saga days. as the final resting place for the = All W me
Regatta. The Princeton crew C. C. N. Y., is through with the King Christian, king of United Ice- plane, but added he had made no omfle
flashed to a win in 7.47. Kent's game forever. land - Denmark, will deliver his decision or arrangements.
time was 7.49. Summ er
* * *
TYPEWRITING SUMMER SCHOOL
and DINING ROO
MIMEOGRAPHING TEXT BOOKS
A specialty for CAFET
t ySecond-Hand Books-Enough for Everybody at
Prompt service. Experienced operators.
Moderate rates. LA H JU iversityand Soda]
O. D. MORRILL AIMR Bookstore
14 South State St. Phone 6615 Ii1liltttlllllti tltllt11111IiIIIIIlltlIIIII
our story
WAINS
k Finishing
Dial 21924
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TONIGHT AT 8:15
Also Saturday Matinee at 3:15 and Evening at 8:15
ALL Phonep
SEATS "LOE6300 a
SE75 "CLOSEoARMONY"o
CENTS Reservations
(THE LAUGH HIT)
By Elmer Rice and Dorothy Parker
Box office open today 10-9 Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre
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111111 HIIIj III IHill III I
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MT
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WILL,
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Ehe UNION CAFETERIA
SPECIAL LVNCHEONS AND DINNERS FIFTY CENTS
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