THIURSDAY, MARCHI 19, 1925 THE MICHIGAN DAILY YALE TI- U _____TT _ ,----z-? r-.,. - . _,a--. _ KOEHLER LECTURES ON FORESTS TODAY Presides At t iaI UNIVERSITY FACULTY MEMBERS tn n M .TIav ah The. following colleges have three IHOLD. TOTAL OF 11-32 DEGREESj graduates upon the staff who have re- ceived degrees of A.B., B.S.,Ph.D., or M. -- D.: Amherst, Brown, Dartmouth, H1111-j piled list the most unusual are the London., March 18.-British citizens University of Gottingen, University of on the average, consume yearly 85 the Prepaganda (Rome), the Ijniver- apples, 53 oranges, 12 lemons and a sity of Glasgow, the University of quarter of grapefruit. Leipzig, and the University of Strass-j burg. PATRONIZE DAILY ADVERTISERS Will Discus~s IMtdison Work in Address Afternoon. Tisbrt~ TO USE SLIDES Arthur Koehler, '11 of the Forest Products Laboratory at Madison, WGiis- (:011541 will speak at 10 o'clock today in room F 213 Natural Science build- ing on "Opportunities for Research in Forest Products." Mr. Koehler willi sp~eak again at 4 :15 o'clock in Nat- ural Science auzditor-lum on "The Work of the Forest :Prodlucts. Laboratory." !his lecture will1 be illustrated with moving picture-,. "Im'provemnents in Air Seasoning as a Result of Research". will be the subject of Mr. Koehler's third address at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in rc om F 213 Naturail Science building. l1 h;i final talk will be on '"ClIose ftr .Porest Utilization, the Prop of a Sound Forest. Policy," to be .given at 7 :30 o'clock tomorrow evening in Natural science auditorium. This lecture will also be illulstratedl with motion pic- tu res.. The Forest Products Laboratory is the largest one of its kind, anywhere in the world, devoted to forest re- search and .the study of closer utili- zation of forest resources. Those lectures illustrated with more moving pictures are of a non-technical na- f4 Mcml fiers of the faculties of theE 17i. B.S. (M.E.), 16; Ph.T3., 16 ; and University hold 1,132 degrees from LL.B., 16. different institutions throughout thel Many unusual and special degrees Conr.Teefgre opldfo are included in the list. Among these coutr~. hos fiurs cmpiedfro .are the French degree of Docteur en ithe tUnivl, r itsiy records of the 636 Droitr, and the Italian degree of Bach- membe~rs of thme staff by D~r. Frank E. illor. There are also a number of aRobbins, assistant to the President,! diplomas and certificates, in different; show that the average per man is courses of study. 1.78 degrees. 1 Michigan alumni lead in holding Of these III are bachelor's degrees,; positions upon the staff, 273 degrees 294 master's, 254 doctor's, and 36 misc- 'being given by this University to men ellancous. The most popular of the who are now on the {faculty. Or (ist inctions securedi by the savants is these 138 are A.B.'s, 62 are Ph.D.'s that of bachelor of parts, 330 havfig 36 are M.D.'s, and 35.are B.S.'s. lHar- had tbis h )or coiferred upon them. yard ranks second with 59 representa- Tiwo hundred and twenty-three de- I tives, 27 A.B.'s, 27 Ph.D.'s, and 5 grees of master of arts have beenj M.D.'s. received b)y faculty members here. Thoteiniuinsrkasf- rplle third most prevalent mark of dis- Thoteiniuinsrkasf- tinction is doctor of philosophy, 163 lows: Chicago 22, Wisconsin 19, Col- of thiese degrees being attained, while I umbia 16, Illinois 14, Johns Hopkins 10wn ..)d hedegeeof acelr strn13, Cornell 10, Minnesota 9, North- or ' cience. The other most numerous adAbo ,Pnslai j d re: re ~ll). .>6;M.., ; .D.S.7, Yale 7, Missouri, Kansws, 1Prince- side, Indiana, Lake Forest,O0hioState, SiLeland Stanford, Swarthmore, Williams, Penn State, California, and the Uni- '!versity of Munich. 'Among the universities which have one or Two representatives in the comn- i! ; :. I~ fD1RI ii I#i ,i E f y , ! ! , a II SENIOR ILITS All men of the senior literary class should report to Moe's as soon as possible to be measured for caps and gowns. They-will cost $7.50, with a rebate of $3.00 when turned in. The senior literary class canes can be ordered now at Wagner's clothing store. . It is necessary that the orders be taken at once to insure deliv- ery. The price of the cane is $3. of 4e Aic4igtttc f luh Ru ttl E rr estrtt "music PLUS" For That Next .Party I MIKE " FALK Rhone °751-W I I t it ll ! _____ T . ______. __ ± i _ _...__ ._ . r f 4 -, Q9ArR4 PRF$S A 0b T, Bl~ake Kennedy, federal judge for the district of Wyoming, app~arent- ly isn't worried over the responsi- bility of presiding over the govern- ment's Teapot Dome suit trial. He is seen entering the courthouse in Chey- enne. i THE LITT7LE HOME LAUNDRY A Service that will recall the care taken of your1 laun- dry at home. 922 CATHERINE ST., ture. All are open to the public. 'The Campus Credo ~1 Ii ( Read the Want 'Ads1. Now assr - **1r rr rsr r r - dohm A Today's question : From your ex- perjence, do you think that the u- dents mare use of the art exhibits which are brought to the University . Where asked: .Alumni Memorialj hall. The aniswers: E. G. Henning, '27A. -p,-"I do not think that students makze as much use of the art exhibits as they should. There have been some fine exhibits by local artists and otti- ers, but they have not drawn the numbers they should have." P. R. Moargrett, '27E.-"Yes. I think Sthe students make use of the art ex- hibits brought here. I have attended raoft of them this, year and there areM always several students there and they seem to appreciate the works'" S Regina Reichmann, '25.- "I have attended some of, the exhibits and! have always found some students 1, there who really appeared to appre- ciate them. I1(10 not believe that eniough..of the students take advant- age of the opportunities these exhibits offer and it is only when they are Ssent to them in classes that the exhio- its draw any number from the studIent body. Such a situation is deplor- able." W. M. Simpson, '27.-"Alth oug l L have never missed an art exhibit, I (dc. not think the majority of the students take advantage of their opportuni- ties. I believe,,, that more publicity; should be givens to these exhibits to 'swell their attendance." dRuth Rosenthal, '27.-"No. I do no. think that as a whole the student ap- Spreciates this type of oliportunity of- Sfered to them. From the scarcity oft students at. Alumni Memorial hall (luring these exhibits, I (10 not believe t hat a great number attend." Y ''y! GREEN' TREE INN. Luncheon, 12-1 :30 Dinner, 5:30-7:00 Special Afternoon Tea Menu 3:00-5:00 Afternoon and Evening, Parties Salted Nuts for Sale Orders Taken for Cakes and Candies 205 South State St. 1306-R STARTING TODAY l STARTING SATN TODAY TODA MATINEE MAIE 1- - 'I-- I-- !r Thsedr"syyugflstdyhv STEMDR gra.ie.altetme n ie-n hkrGR PR - th figer-ondr- NOUG TOKNO - r a ~VY~tha's r r - r r I-r a- r a-r r 1 H MDRN_ Th les sy on-ok tdyhv iS I- o _"4~t ~ ;. r o o fll ofdancs., dlig- o a :thtUsas omthng with ts laugterTan - - 1Q a ') a f "' r r - G v LIPbe oo - I-r I, I~/ r- - ~mt - - - - .~ mwu1 - ~ -. I -~ a- a- - --- - n a- - ft - a- '~TTNDAY I IWat1ii~ *- Pahly at = - 7UVTFIVLJ VV ATrTTI)V I a- I CUT-OFF SAW 15, ABOU TO PLUMBINSEG UIPMENT Addition of a high speed metal cut- off saw has been made to the plumb- ing shop) of the Buildings and Grounds department. The saw will cut steel as large in size as a 15 inch I-beam,! and will also allow true niters to be cut. '<-5 f Blue Front s .r .- Announces - A special new fountainc Sservice. Tl'y our malted E Smilks and soft drinks. E SYou'll be sure to enjoy *£Ethem and return for more. -ALSO-- - irS A DEAR HIAL ROACH ousts '. THE SPAT FAMILY! 1N 'HUTER014 d 1 Il ,, % v a- ---- --i I