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1m TWO
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
LANO RECLAMATION MEET May Be Czar Of ISLE OF PINES CONTROL
311otor Industry
TO START IN NOVEMBER I " UNWISE DECLARES 9ITON
FPROIN3ENI SPEAhERS SEUiREI) ' Attempts to put the Isle of Pines
FOR CONVENTION IN > under United States control would be
N11' ORILANS unwise, according to Arthur S. Alton,
'of the history department, who de-
Convening for the purpose of con- tlared yesterday, "Any attempt on the
siderin g plans for future development (part of the United States to gain
of wastelands through the country, -Ypower over any South America coun-i
the Forestry Reclamation, and Home- try or gain any territory is looked,
Making conference will convene in upon with suspicion by them. Be-;
New Orleans, La., from November 19 fore the War there was considerable
it 22. under the auspices of the South- -~ 1rpropoganda circulated among these,
crn Pne association, The Mississippi r#countries against any territorial ex-t
and Florida Development boards and mansion in South America. During the
the New Orleans Association of Com- War this feeling abated somewhat,1
"ere. The object of the conference, 1 but is now returning. Even the loan-:
according to the executive committee - - ing of money to San Salvador was
is to devise ways and means of fa- looked upon with disfavor as an at-
ci itating I he reclamation and OCCU- - ~tempt to 'bring it under United States
pation of lands throughout theecoun- control."
y, which are at Present nothing The Isle of Pines has only recently
more than public liabilities. ome to the attention of the people
l'h1 con terence has 'attracted many, oet h teto ftepol
inTht cn ndhas atrtewh many .-of this country through its part in+
influential-m n and among those who the liquor traffic and has again been
are to ea are: f Iv brought into the limelight in govern-
culture, Henry C. Wallace, Cov. John bogt into the t in or
M. Parker of Louisiana, Sen. Oscar mental-circles b the attempt of
Underwood of Alabama and many 0th- I Brig Gee,. Sinedley litle American citizens on the island tol
er prominent members of congress. That tIat automobile industry of have it made a United States posses-
The question of development of waste the nation may follow the lead of the !sion.
lands has also interested prominent baseball moguls, the movie industry The island which lies in the Carri-
railroad heads. C. C. Markham, pres- and the clothiers and name a czar is bean sea is at present controlled by
ident of the Illinois Central; and Ju- indicated in news from Washingtoi, Cuba, but the managenent; of the
lius Kruttschnitt, president of the D. C. Brig. (en. Smedley Butler of the government is not proving satisfac-
Southern Pacific will attend the con- U. S. Marine corps has been offered .tory to the inhabitants of the terri-
ference and will speak. the position of arbiter of the motor tory. . They do not like the method
All phases of reclamation, utiliza- business, it is said. His duties will be of collecting taxes and several of the
tion and settlement of the idle lands similar to those of Judge Landis and laws. There are so many American#
of the nation are to be considered and Will Hays if he accepts. citizens there that it is almost an
a series of twelve principal subjects American colony, especially in the
will be presented for consideration. f nsummer time, when it becomes a re-
SKI sort for wealthy Southerners.
TU UTIUUTIU 1The Navy has a base there at
Guantanamo which forms a valuable
Y, W C . Oasset&in the Carribean. Its large
- MN ZIN~ forests of cedar, pine, and mahogany
also increase the value of'the land.
Prof.OL. C. Karpinski, of the mathe-
smaticsiepartmnt, recently contrib- Detroit Alumni to See Game
Members of competing teams, at ed to sis, an international review Michigan alumni in Detroit will see
the opening banquet for the Univer- theMichigan-Iowa game depicted on
sity Y.W.C.A. financiali campaign, held of the history of science published at { a grid-graph which has been installed I
last evening at Lane Hall, announced Brussels, a treatise on an ancient in the Lightguard armory at the cor-
the pledging of $229. The goal to- mathematical papyrus at present in ner of Larned and Brush streets. First ]
wards which the workers are stri- ossession of the University. This returns are expected in about 2 o'clock.
ing as the student's share of the bud- A cheerleader will be imported from
get is $1500. itreatise appeared in the October Isis Ann Arbor to .lead the gathering in
Dorothy Bishop, '24, toastmistress under the title "Michigan Mathemati- yells.
introduced Dorothy Jeffrey, '24, pres- cal Papyrus No. 621."
ident of the Association, who gave a The. papyrus was one of a number: German-Austrian Conference Delayed
short talk as a challenge to the work- of Greek papyri discovered in Egypt Vienna, Oct. 30.-The conference be-
ers. Following this, Mrs. M. L. Bur- 'and acquired for the University large- tween the German and Austrian chan-
ton, representing the advisory board, ly threugh the efforts of Prof. F. W. cellors has been postponed indefin-
told of the plans of the board to Kelsey of the Latin department. These itely.
raie the $2,500 which is the amount of papyri were accidentally discovered-
the $4,000 budget for which they have in huge mounds of earth which were .-Night-.. .oto$2.&Q
assumed the responsibility. turned over during the War for utse Wd.'Mat..SO to $1.50
Dean Jean Hamilton then gave a as fertilizer. I SECOND AND LAST WEEK OF
short talk on the "Common Religious Michigan Mathematical Papyrus No The Great American Thrillodrama
Bond". As a closing number of the 621 is a manual apparently used b T"H SPER n G WiRS"
program a skit, "How He Won Her", the ancients for obtaining in unt WHISPE
was presented by members of the as- fractions, fractional parts, up to twen- New York Cast and Production
sociation. This play represented the tieths, of numbers. The exact date A Thousand Volts of Laughs andJ Jolts
needs of the organization, and the of the manuscript is not certain but Next Week -"UP S1E GOES"
manner in which it is proposed to it is thought to date from the fourth
meet them. , century A. D.
Students Still Have Chance
To Buy Three Marine Tickets
Ticket sale for the Marines game is plications as soon as possible in order
now closed to all but students who that they may secure additional tic-
have not sent in their student cou- kets," said Harry A. Tillotson, of the
athletic office in commenting on the
pons. To date ,500 students have situation.
filed applications for this game and There still remain 1,000 tickets for
5,800 tickets besides those that " are the Iowa game. Michigan asked for a
issued on coupons have been pur- block of 2,000 seats and to (late 1,000
csed by thetuent h bdy.Thos-have been sold. These tickets may be
students who have not put in their secured at the office of the Athletic as-
sociation.
applications for this game may still The same number of tickets were
obtain three extra tickets with their ordered for the Wisconsin game by
coupon ticket and vill be able to do Michigan. Of these there are 500 left.
so . ntil the remaining 1,700 tickets Wisconsin has completely sold all of
are disposed of. Preference, however, I her seats for the game with Michigan
is closed. and Mr. Tillotson urges those who are
All seats assigned for alumni and intending to see the game as Michigan
the general public have been sold. supports to purchase their tickets as
Representatives of the Marinesasked soon as possible.
for ~ - 2,500.sets,.1~1 11 hn nirm
t .
for 2,500 seats, 1,500 of which will be
used by Marines themselves and a'
block of 1.000 which has been alloted
their supporters.
Alumni seats for the Minnesota
game have been sold out since Octo-
ber 9. To date, 7,069 students have
placed their applications for this game
and have purchased a total of 13,192t
seats. This leaves approximately 2,-1
750 tickets unsold and designed for1
the student body. Application will be
filled for three additional tickets to ac-t
company the student coupon ticket ass
long as this block lasts. The Athletic
association estimates that there aret
1,500 applications still out for this
game.
Minnesota has asked for 2,000 tic-
kets for the game and this space has
been completely sold to their sup-
porters. Public sale closed October,
9 with the exhaustion of alumni seats.
"Students are urged to place their ap-
Grid Instruction
For Beloit Women
Football instrucLion for women i
the latest innovation at Beloit col-
lege, Beloit, Wis. Women students dis-
played such pitiful ignorance of foot-
ball and asked so many fdolish ques-
tions abort it that Coach T. E. Mills
consented to teach them the rules and
technique of the game.
I
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A transcription and translation of
Wood to Address Liberals I the text was made by Dr. Frank. E.
Prof. A. E. Wood of the sociology Robbins, assistant to the president,
department will deliver an address and from this Professor Karpinski ob-
on Thomas Davidson, the humorist, at tained the material for his treatise.
the meeting of the Liberal club at Dr. Robbins will probably publish the
7:30 o'clock tonight in the reading text in full in ome journal devoted
rccrt at the Union. Future program ,to classical philology or archaeolo-
cf the club will be discussed and gy.
connmittees will be appointed at this
time. All those interested in discus- i Jail Empty in ttawa County
sion of political and social questions l Grand Haven, Mich., Oct. 30.-The
are urged to attend the meeting. Ottawa County jail is without a pris- I
I oner for the Iirst time in several y cars.
It's true efficiency to use Daily The last two prisoners leit Friday and
Classifieds.-Adv. since then the jail has been empty.
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