WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1923 THE MICHIgAN DAILY QOUISIANI PLANS Leads Fight For i Leads Fight For Walton's Remova Invitations Are Sent to Cabinet Men- hers, Governors and - -h Others - TO DISCUSS REFORESTRATION - POLICY IN SOUTHERN STATES Invitations have been issued by Gov. John Parker of Louisiana to members of President Coolidge's cabinet, gov- -- ernors of the various states, United j States senators and congressmen in- viting them to ,attend a forestry re- - .,clamation, and home-making confer- ence to be held in New Orleans, Nov. L9-22-. The purpose of the conference, as expressed by officials, was "a desire1 to provide opportunities for creating self-supporting farm homes as a mode of living and to produce men and cit- izens rather than to produce merely Representative W. D. McBee moneyl Representative McBee, of Stephens Would Reclaim Useless Land locounty, is chairman of the committee The conference is also to decide on of the Oklahoma legislature which methods of reclaiming the large areas called the special session to prefer of cut-over, swamp and over-flowed impeachment charges against Gov. lands. Large parts of these lands can Walton. Representative McBee led the) also be used for reforestration pro- fight against the governor which cul-I jects which will greatly increase their minated yesterday in suspension of the value. chief executive by the Oklahoma Sen- The executive committee states that, ate, pending impeachment proceed- "this movement will not afford oppor- ings. tunity for unloading upon state or fed -_ eral governments of the people large' blocks of waste lands and no large op-COMMERCE CHAMBER propriations from the public treasury T O H E A R COUZENS Sis involved. It will protect settlers against xdangers of exploitation in the development and settlepnent of the The Ann Arbor Chamber of Com- country's vacant areas in the future." merce held its weekly luncheon. yes- n West More Active terday noon. A number of members, On the same subject Governor Par- of the Woman's clubs were present .~krsays,',:"I' this matter the west- ofteWmnscuswr ren ern states have perhaps been more and Mrs. Homer Jarrison outlined the fully alive to conditions than we of wvork of the Woman's club in .Ann Ar- the South and East. It is begin- bor, and expressed their desire to ning to be appreciated that if we are erect a club house some time in the to continue to advance or even to near future. hold our own we must study what oth- After this talk, a play, "Indiffer- ers have done and improve upon our ence", was presented by members of methods of land reclamation, settle- Women's club. ment, and other essentials to the de-' Senator James; Couzens will ad- (I i i !I I i S 1 PLAYERS TO PRE SENT TWO COMEDIES TONIGH Two short laugh-making comedies are on the opening program to be pre- sented by Players club at 8:15 o'clock tonight in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. In "The Trysting Place", by Booth Tarkington, the town and campus or- ganization will have a chance to give its audience one act of comedy in its lightest and most carefree mood. "What They Think", by Rachael Cro- thers, is not so light a composition as the other but it is said to be quite as attractive. The names of those to appear in the productions include a number of ex- perienced amateurs, several from last year's plays. One of the unique fea- tures in connection with Players club performances is the fact that all their senic effects are built and arranged by members of the Players club work- shop. This end of the business of production has been going on this year under the supervision of Ross L. Taylor, '24. Admission of 35 cents will be col- lected at the door. Holders of mem- bership cards will have free entrance to all performances. The cast of "The Trysting Place" will be: Jessie Eleta Seeley, '26; Lancelot Briggs, Warren Parker, '26; Mrs. Briggs, Florence Nelson, '25; Mrs. Curtiss, Ernestine Roe, '24; Ru- pert Smith, Clifford DeLong, '24; Mr. Ingoldsby, George Miller. Knisely, '25, and Stacy Black, '24, president of the club. "What They Think" will have fol- lowing cast: The Boy, Jack Hassber- I ger, '2% The Girl, Dorothy Bolton, '25; The Woman, Mrs. Mary I. McEach- ern, spec. and The Man, Donald 0. Cook, '24. Mary Noble, spec. Is di- decting the play. MICHIGAN SONSMAY GO TO SCHOOLSAND CLUSI Michigan song books may be -furn- ished to high school scholars and clubs throughout the state it was announced yesterday by T. Hawley Tapping, field -secretary of the Alumni associa- tion. This demand has been felt for some time and the latest expression of opinion has come from John Wat- son, ex-74M, now commissioner of schools of Gogebic county.1 In a letter to Prof. John B. Edmun-' son, inspector of high schools, he says: "At different times, when Universi- ty men have visited Ironwood, I have suggested, to them that the Uiversity authorities or the alumni should get out a cheap edition of the Michigan songs so that they could be distribut- ed small cost to the high schools of Business Leadership EARN the fund amental principles of business and their application to daily business problems. To help you mini mize ethe time, usually spent in gaining experience, the intensive, oneyear training course of the Babson Institute is offered. From actual experience the fundamental principles of business are made clear. By positive examples, the student is shown how to apply these principles in the conduct of every day commercial affairs. Write for Booklet f Send for booklet "Training for Business Leadership." Describes the courses in detail and gives complete information about the facilities of Babson Institute and shows how men are trained for executive roles. Write today. No obligation. Babson Institutel[ 318 Washngton Ave. Babson Park, ( 0f )Mass. the state, the Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions, Women's and other clubs. H1owever', they have never actedqmpon the sug- gestion. "Not so long ago, wlin Coach Yost1 was here the committee had some printed and we sang them at the ban- quet. It was rather slow going at first but I had the fellows sing them several times and towards the last they were going fine. Since that time we have been singing them at the Rotary club." New Union Service a NNUAL MIMES TOURNEY Proves Popular 'Phone, calls poured into the Union yesterday, the many inquirers wanting to know just who was eligible to en- ter the ladies dining room frors 3 to 5:30 o'clock every afterioon, or at noon for the special luncheon, when delicious home-cooked food would be served. The new luncheonette ser- service started yesterday, and many. expressions of approval were heard. Dainties of every description, pre- pared exactly as at ,home, were served. Membersaof the Union, wives, moth- ers and sisters of members, and hold- ers of guest cards, are those who may avail themselves of the service. In addition, the wives, mothers and sisters of members, can obtain ad- mission cards which will entitle them to bring guests to, the Union. Members of the Union have the priv- ilege of issuing guest cards a maxi- mum of six times a year to any one non-member, each period being of two weeks duration. A member may is- sue guest cards to as many different individuals as he cares to, however. The rules regarding those who are eligible to secure the afternoon ser- vice are exactly the same as those which peitain to any of the dining room service in theUnion, and are a part of the house rules. Republicans Postpone Meeting The regular bi-monthly meeting of ('the University Republican club, which was to be held in the Union to- night, has been postponed .until next Wednesday. At this time Joseph Joseph, '26L, will read a paper on "The Evolution of Political Parties". The Club is open to all University students interested in the discussion of current political questions. 'will be the judges of the event, their je tls a e votes to be totaled at the end of the!A i e t i a T0 BEGIN i[ T Wsecond evening performance, and the Appears InState -- decision then announced Any frater- A1imes' campus dramatic tourna- nity house is eligible to enter a team I ment will be held Friday and Satur- in its own name, or the team may en- Trichiniasis, the d i s e a s e that day evening, Nov. 2 and 3 at the ter independent of fraternal connec- stopped the ancient Hebrews from eat- Mimes theater. This semi-annual tions ing pork due to their belief that swine tourney -in which any student, or Before the final contest, prelimin- are devil-infested is once more in evi- group of students may enter an act, aries will be held in which the right dence. Of a family near Sand lake. will be a competitive contest akin to number of contestants will be select- conisting of father, mother, three that held by Mimes Dramatic society ed William Kratz, '24E, general boys and three girls, all but the fath- last year, and to the winner wil be chairman of the Union Opera commit- er have been stricken by the disease. given a silver loving cup, soon to be I tees, has charge of the affair Let- This is the first authentic case to be on display at the Union. ters explaining the contest will be reported in Michigan in ten years. !mailed to the fraternities and groups Trichiniasis is not a communicable later. disease and the packing houses prac- tically eliminated the disease years NURSES HOCKEY SEASON ago. From miscroscopic examinations E -WA of swine flesh made by government inspections dating since 1892, only one to two animals per thousand were COMING SUNDAY (Continued from Page Thrce) shown to be infected. But pork well J !tournament should send in a u com- cooked is safe food, whether infected By Jv plete list of their players with their or not. respective positions to the gymnas- The Department of Health has the Sucth saugtsteyna-Sand lake outbreak under advisement Suc Lau i m at once. The first game is tormor- and the batch of hogs responsible are onchaKnowrow and Miss Erley wants everyone being located to prevent recurrences out whether her house is to play that of the disease. day or not. Each team should wear its house colors, cheer-leaders will be on It's true efficiency to use Daily hand to get cooperation in the yell- Classifieds.-Adv. A ALL PARKER PENS ARE MADE BY dDUOFOLD CRAFTSMEN Written with a Parker by H.P.("Brick") Muller, California'agreat football captain Take a Look at. This ParkerQ$ Three Rousing Cheers eA New 'Banded'Black 'Pen And All That c Special 'Pen for Students Sort of-Rot! Has large ring that links it to your note-book or a pocket-clip-Free t Just imagine one of the fun- THE idea of a super-smooth medium 1 niest stories in all fiction in priced pen with good ink-capacity the hands of the master and a large ring-end to link to the ring of director who made your note-book originated with students "THE COVERED WAGON" themselves. We acknowledge our indebt- edness, and we know their idea is a winter for wherever this new Parker D. Q. has been introduced it has stepped right off in _ - the lead of the medium-priced class. Moreover, this Parker D. Q. is produced by the makers of the Parker Duofold- Y G IFTS everywhere acknowledged as the fountain pen classic. Not only in craftsmanship, but in all mechanical features save the color otograph and point, it is like the Parker Duofold.Yet 1 . i , '. velopment of small self-supporting dress members of the Cpamber of farm homes. Commerce at their regular ' noon' MEANS- luncheon Nov. 6. . Stinnes Fights Stahdard Oil Minlster to Poland on Leave Dusseldorf, Oct 23.-The Nachrich- Washington, Oct. 23.-Hugh S. Gib- etn says Stinnes interests have formed son, American minister to Poland is a concern with 100,000,000 gold marks coming to the United States in Novei.- captial to fight Standard Oil. ber, on leave of absence. DAINT~ Your Ph BY Mel their quali stant 'S ever edIo Los iLing 4 con- tion. JL R idSdi .: THE LINE ARTISTIC Don't put off your appointment for your Michiganennias picture '0 one gets tir achrin r unfai ty is a satisfac IGINA f PHONE 598 121 E. WASHINGTON k MELACHRINO "The One Cigarete Sold the World Over" WHITNEY Saturday N'ight0T' EAT ERE r. =~ TEtqEw )beK CLOBE IffNATRFS WORLD AMOUS USICAL COIMEDY I I OPENINcr UP14 DOOR TO A FEAST OF FUN MUSIC '9as ?'S NTETAINERS (IPL.EIE Al.GIM r)DntcTION_ I . L . 1i I !1 e ! If A ELI I i I