SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1923 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE I.. I , I . - I t . . Egyptologist To Describe Work In TA Valley of Kings" t ongregational Church Secured for J] portance of discoveries in Tut's tomb tural work or into the field of agri-4 S, C. A. VOCATIONS Union and the Student council. The and other excavations. cultural teaching. 5G only remaining step to assure the Animal nutrition, sanitary sciences: MEN P LAN MEETevent is the sanction of the Senate - veterinary medicine, soil and dairy committee on Student Affairs. The, u Ar IT! V bacteriology, chemistry, plant breed- Vocational committee representa- committee will meet this week to give1 1"" U " ' "'1z ing, botany and 'horticulture are sub- tives of the various churches cooper- its final decision on the matter.j Q RDPTT IN ti UIT C4 lV}-ts pin g particularly interesting 1 L C -1-+-ating with the S. C. A. will meet at 5 Roosevelt House Opened Today New York. Oct. 27.--Roosevelt house, the restored birthplace of The- odore Roosevelt at 28 East 20th St., is to be formally opened to the public today. Prohibited "League of Nations" Speech -MENTS COMMITTEE HAS NOT RENDERED DECISION George W. Wickersham, attorney- eneral of the United States in the witrnistratI6h of President Taft, will deliver a public address on "The 'League of Nations" at 8 o'clock Fri- lay night in the Congregational rchurch at State and Williams streetse. Msr. XAckersham is being bright dere under the auspices. of the local eague of Nations Non-Partisan asso- iation, a division of the national or- 'anization of which Mr. Wickersham ,6 a director. 'Since the recent action of the Re- rents in denying to Mr. Wickersham the use of Hill auditorium on the rounds that his speech was "political propaganda", it has been undecided hether or not Mr. Wickersham would ppear in Ann Arbor and if he came, here he could find a suitable audi- torium. Officers of the local League Nations association announced last ight that the Regental ruling would jn no way interfere with their pro- tram of promoting, intelligent discus- Ion of the' League question and that, 'e the church auditoriumh had been ound available, Mr. Wickersham "ould certainly speak. Is Famous Lawyer At the meeting of the Regents Thursday evening a faculty memorial protesting against the treatment ac- 4prded Mr. Wickersham was presented tnd the decision of the board after Bearing the petition, was to re-sub- " it the matter to the Committee on $tudent Welfare by which it was or- ' inally discountenanced. This con- ittee, which is composed of Regents Mvurfin Beal and H-ancett, has not ,et rendered its decision and the sponsors of Mr. Wickersham have = ,nsequntly made other arrange- ,tents for the distinguished speaker. Mr. Wickersham has attained his present position as one of the fore- most members of the New York bar A'ver a long period of years. Born i Pittsburgh in 1858, he pursued his education 'at Lehigh university from vhich he received er of the noted firm of Strong and ,Cadwalader. He held this position until 1909 when President Taft, in ecognition of his many attainments in -egal work, invited him to become At- Jorney-General. Since his retire- (ment from public life in 1913 he has aibeen a member of the firm of Cadwal- fader, Wickersham and Taft. Positions held by Mr. Wickersham include mem- 3bership in the New York Bar associa- tion, the New York State Bar asso- 'ciation, the American Bar association, trusteeship of the New York Asso- sciation for Improving Conditions of 4he Poor and the New York Institute $for the Blind, the presidency of the Pennsylvania Society of New York, the presidency of the American Prison association, membership in the Legion 'of Honor, and chairmanship of the udiciary committee of the New York constitutional convention of 1915. For many years a student of inter- national politics, Mr. Wickersham was ne of the first avowed Republicans o champion the League of Nations when it was submitted to the Senate hy former President Wilson. Geology Staff Enlarged By action of the Board of Regents yesterday the following persons were appointed t6 the staff of the geology ,department: Walter A. Ver Wiebe, Ph.B., Miss Elln Stevenson, now as- istant and custodian, and Ralph L. elknap, '23E now assistant. Papyrus and Tommy Lipton should get to'gether and race off a onsolation weepstakes. THE PUPPETEERS A Sarah Caswell Angell Hall LAW 1l U to the graduates. o'clock tomorrow at Lane hall to for- A A EtUniversal Use Of " e plans for the vocations cam- HAS LARGE NU MBER OF GRAI)U- paign. ATE STUDENTS FOR LAND Fingerprint Near? A program to be continued through- GRANT SCHOOLS out the year, giving ample opportunity A gt ifor students to investigate thorough- East Lansing, Mich., Oct. 27-(By A. A ly the different professions is con- .)- The largest graduate class in the cently by Mr. James Ratti, local crim- templated. The committee in charge .o.t.n inologist and expert on the subject of of this work is composed of Egbert history of the istitution is one of finger-printing, universal finger-print- Isbell, '26L, chairman, Winfield Line. the reasons why the attendance at the ing is near at hand. The possibilities and Howard Anderson. Michigan Agricultural college is ahead of such extensive use of this means of! of last year's figures. Sixty graduates convicting criminals, were made are now pursuing advanced work in known recently at a conference held ,FAIR SANCTIONED at Washington, D. C., between Attorn- BY UNION BOARD some of the many fields of research 'ey-General Harry M. Daugherty and incidental to the knowledge of plant 'representatives of police and criminal ' growth, chemical ass: stance to the investigation organizations from all Approval of the Union Fair as a farmer, plant, and animal disease and parts of the country. means of raising money for the com-, insect pests. Records, 'finger-print system, photo- pletion of the Union swimming pool ' While declaring that he did not graphs, and other identification mate- was granted by the Board of Direct- have the figures of other schools, Dr. rial now filed by local authorities will ors of the Union at their meeting held R. S. Shaw, acting president, believes be sent to the department of justice, yesterday afternoon. that at present the local school has according to Mr. Daugherty's plan, The plan has already been passed the largest number of graduate stu- with a view of general centralization on by the Board of Governors of the dents of any land grant school. of information. Mr. Ratti claims this Investigation reveals that the grad- is only a stepping stone to the great- uates are about equally divided be- est find in the world for bringing THE PUPPERS tween students who have taken their criminals to justice-"Universal Fing- ETEE undergraduate work here and grad- er Printing." Marionette Production uates of other schools. Most of the1 men are taking work that will lead It's true efficiency to use Daily "Six Puppet Plays" them either back to actual agricul- Classifieds.--Adv. Money Wanted! l Secured by a clear title to house in best residence sec- tion of Ann Arbor, wurlh nearly three times loan. Yield 8 per cent. Write Ilox 27, Michigan Daily. I'. OPEN SUNDADAYS WHITE'S STUDIO 110 EAST HURON STREET SENIORS Your 'Ensian sitting should be made at once. Come to our studio-we assure you complete satisfaction. D. E. WHITE, Photographer. PHONE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY-1664-J Arthur Weigall Arthur Weigall, famous Egyptologist who assisted in the supervision of the work of opening the tombs in the "Valley of the Kings," is now in the U. S. lecturing on the historical im- .. . STARTING TODAY STARTING SUNDAY Seven States Nothing! -Great Screen Feature- Here's the est in Forty-Eight! THEY BROKE OUR HOUSE RECORD LAST YEAR-LAST WEEK THEY.BROKE THAT RECORD! __,.m mamM O"eis ou Sit THE FROZEN FACED SCREAM 4 L t ~za, ?: mthe -- To see Luster as a caveman, a Roman We dtiscovered a very beautiful contralto voice in MISS ANGELJINE WILSON '27 who ivill sing "IT'S RAINING" 'T , ,. i , f , vas f . p) . Q 4. _ ; - --.- . --- .__ --____ II with Seymour Simons SUNDAY i K i warrior, and as a modern gay Lothario, is to provide oneself with enough good' laughs for a solid year! r+ . ' ' ' ... ...,... .ria V M M ,.r ,. / r-+ 1 e'' ' NOTE-Here is a tip. See Buster play football t' I TU Rep eatcrs Try Us Once and Aft f F 1 +fr r X Something new in Comedy Pictures Hilariously funny, pulsating with thrills -the love force working in Caveman, Ancient Roman and Modem Amer- ican. With this, his first full length feature film-6 reels--Buster Keaton sets a new standard in comedy production. -and That's Not All- LOOK! H ANDY AND Y& In a New Program Outstanding With Originality and Novelty i j Hot Icicles Canaries! Wow ! Come in and Hear a Grand Entertainment by one of the Greatest Bands In America F YOU CAN BEAT THIS ENTERTAINMENT ANYWHERE ELSE, I U IAM , I -6 '