PAGE TWO TF4F M164MAN DATLY TVENDAY, DECEMBEIR 8, 192 ) . '.:F . .: ___ Tie-IF MTai-IT.AM f1Y LA1L 1 . AY.DEEMER ."-2 URGEIS CHRISTMAS TREE CULTIVATION Facisti Movement Gains Strength In England NE'N INSPECTION Nearly Third Of College M6n Support Selves 1Author Clairns- 31. S. C. 1Professor Believes " ergreen Supply ('oldI Intexliaiistaltle )Iicl'l igaln's BeOuiie Ei WOULD* USE WASTE LAXND (By Associated Press) EAST LANSING, Dec. 7.- Michi- gan's supply of Christmas trees for1 state and national markets might eats-! ily become inexhaustible if the state'sj waste lands were utilizedI fully, Prof. A. K. Chittenden, head of the for est ry department of Michigant State college believes. Professor Chittenden believes the growing of evergreens for the Christ- mas markets on cut-over lands could; be made a profitable business wvithout. fear of damage to the forests 0f the state, or conflict with the state's re- forestation program. Lind Otl'erwise FUnfit Many acres in the southern patrt of!1 the state where the land is too floor for cultivation and in other sectiions of the state where att empts to plant fruit trees and raise crops have failed. could-be ?flanted with evergreens pr o- fitably, he thinks. Professor Chittenden suggests that Norway spruce andl varieties of ibal- sam, desirable as Christmas trees be- cause of their symmetry and color, could be planted 2,800 or 3,000 l)C1 acre, and the cut-over andl waste lands ,converted into sightly and valuable acreage. The waste of valuable timber, now cut and slashed by the Christmas tree hunters in the northern sections of the state, could be stopped by wise leg- islation, he states. A certain amount of thinning in the volunteer growths is desirable, he believes, if lone by those who understand and respect the necessity for maintaining sonme stands of timber. UOI U I LIVI nfU U 1 I LUI "Almost a third of the sttuots now 'support themselves' entirely or lparti- enrolled in Qur.colleges are support- ally, a dean of a large university says<. ntering Student s Living Neair City ingt;themselves entirely or partially,", Due to this fact, every college in the 'Wiill Be(A1ClPyil Extm says taymondl F. Sullivan, author of country (iscourages the p)olicy of self- Duinig Snnne the book. "How to Wvork Your Way support, though students who havet ,rrpg College." !assurance of employment for room REDU ES C NGES ION results of investigations show that and board are frequently adlmitted. RED CESCON ESTON it is possible, for. a student to earn "A student who wvorks his way' ______ his way through college. 1111 omeI hrough college misses a large part of In an effort to elimninate congestion cases, freshmen have arrived in their; that loafing which is a charm, if a iring the fall registration period, I college town with hardly enough for itemttoo olgelfadih niversity officials yesterday ar- ,the nest (lays' meals and still managed is the foundation of the best friendt- )uncetl the adoption of a new plan r to struggle through college. Records ships," thze writer concludes. k 6I jU: toy giving miedwicalacct physical examn inations to entering students. !All students living within a reason- able distance of Ann Arbor. and thoseE' planning to visit the city before the opening Of the registration period,; will Abe asked to report to the Health! service for the examin ation sometime duping the summer. Notification of the plan will be sent to each enter- ing student. Students will be exam-a fined at the Health service from 1 to 2 o'clock on week days, except Saturday. during the summer. Men and Women j 'A FIRST -MCASS Frank C.Ca rk European TOUR prove, however, that this is unwise," the writer says. The percentage of failures in col- lege is greatest amlong studjents who {SANTIAGO.--Juana Sanhu eza, 100, is declared to be the oldest vondor p#' newspapers in the city. CLEAN CLOTHES! Send your things to us and they will be re- turned in excellent condition, Once a customer, always a customer. The MOE LAUNDY Eng1K .'la .nd('s iai.teni ion S :i oused oin the growthb of tIll'Biti sh IPa scistic ("r- ganization xviiichli, becauise of iuci ea s- Ilig-11nber cof ditsur~ances catised lby Rieds, is becoming anl import ant factor iin public activities. The photo at the 101) shows Al. Evi C, on c f the leaders, adIdresinlg a gatherinug in Finsiburv I;ark, London. Right, Mi. T. Howard, muember of Parliament. is seen with young Fascists -who are guardi~ng him from possible Commzunist violence. 204 N. ,MAI.'N. DIAL 3916 .s from $55:0 to SI25O j Sails June 30thi from Newv York IDep;osit TENt Dollars NOW and mnake sure of your reservations Also 'riuttfe ils' Tour. : i i S Chril*stmas Suggestions . ~For Menmw WINTER TOURS-I Around the *World, sails Jan. 20 Mediterranean and European, Jan. 30 MRS. _11. E. CARE 1145 Washtenaw Ave. Phone 3597V ' Ann Arbor, Mich. Yost Outlines Stadium Needs To Alumni Cigars Tobaccos in 1-2 and 1 Lb. Jars N'eW dLegislationi "Michigan needs legislation like that of Connecticut concerning the cutting and shipping of trees for the Christ- mnas trade," he says. "Under the Connecticut law. No one can ship Christmas trees and no carrier can transport them unless the permission of the man upon whose land the trees were grown is shown. This p~revents tree cutters going into, sparsely set- tled communities and cutting andl slashing as they please regardlless of, the rights of the owner of the land... Most of the trouble in upper M1ichiganz is due to the fact that cutting is lone unlawfully, according to the reports received here." The trees could be planted wherever the land is unsuitable to other pur- poses, and cut and 'thinned from year to, year as the trees reached the sizes suitable to holiday use. I PAY BEST PRICES )For Mien's Used Clothilng. Phone 4310 115 W. Washington- HI.- BENJAMIN (Continued from Page One) Coprn teahei xasothe University with that of other partments, the coach repeated tin isn't a ''race,'' but "'plain, simple e coon sense." According to the coach, t he quest is not one of size, but' of adnminisi thon. If thle program is p~roperly m aged, in his opinilon, there 'is no 1 to wor~ry over its size. And it isc by having large inconme-p~roducing its ..that the i vrsity will1b. abl pr4id6 a 4isatisfiact ory all-round1 groupj of athletic participation. ' "In 1the e o nstructio n o f th is l a h n , li d e a e , " nd n t e p~ansion programn, the B~oard in Con; of Athletics plans to pr1ovideC the ft entirely out of~ athletic eairninlgs. [is in keeping' with Wvichigan's past thme development of her at hlet ic pl Do College Stude I f The Answer That in a test recer students of both sexE p colleges, 140 out of 35~ ance policies? r It is significant that 40% kil undergraduates have ins D nce on their lives-a nota 4 t F dvance over what prevail i ' ,, twenty, or even ten, years a ! ~ This shows that colleges dents and their parents thi life insurance is of consid ( The John Hancock is particula j ' 4 women and in obrainir~g college j A STRONG COMPANY, Over Sixty Years in Busi- ness. Liberal a~s to Con- tracty Safe and Secure in Evr Wy k.___ i and facilities. No other university inI n' of America has found it possib~le to ,fi-I (he- , Trnce its athletic prograin entirely at it out of its athletic earnings." oni- The coach scored t he interests on the (cmpus, that havo~ opposed thef tion erection o'f a new stadiuim when he Am- told of his tip1s to Illinois and Minne- nairl- sota, when students and alumni were nee subscribing thoursonids of dollars for onl1y st adia such as the board i5 trying to un- give to Micligan ,without raisinlg any{ e tot funds. In closing, he eimphasized the prIo-! fact that the plans are net '"Yost" plans, but are 'University of Michigan new Ilplans. and for the use of its strtdents, e'x- a luinn~i and friends. Itrol Robert Brown, '26i, captain of the auds Wolverines, B~enrny Friednilan, '27, T'his (ca ptain-el: c,,, W. d others also spoke.f ;in slant PAY YOUR SUBSCRI PTION N OW1Y ants Insure Their Lives? '4 :r Seems to be 44Yes"g ou Kno qtly made with upper-class :es in fourteen representative " 51 said they carried life Insur- b tof able use in connection with ~- sur- -the educational program. able parents believe in it because' ~ldthey have somethin,, invested ago. for the benefit of their chit- stu- dren. Students realize that Link their lives have an economic 1 der- value. 4 Ialy interested ti ns nsw;g colleg,,mre and! e raduates for th~ erlonnde of :e field stag: OF SOSTON. MASSACHUtS T " d . .I diff~renc A Few Suggestions for Christmas Gifts that Will be Appreciated: PHOTO ALBUMS. 5tc to $3.50 MEMO, BOOKS 50c to $1.00 S' '213zxA.S'L 1905 Cigarette Cases Cigarettes in Cartons Fountain Pens' Safety Razors Toilet 'Sets Pencils Stationery Do -Your. Xmas Shopping Early. Swift's Dreg Store Phone 3534 ) 340 South State fit. N-V I IR. 719 North University Ave., Phone 4514 "Style Is of Pai amount Importance." II Under New Management Ouir Slogan- Quality and Servie at Lowest Prices CHOP SUE]' ANI) AMERICAN DINNER Served at All Hours SPECIAL. DINNERS 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. & 5.30-S p. Fermenting r foods I VarsityInn 512 East William ) , 'v - -. Cross-section of a tooth, showing Acid Decay at The Danger Line. -that have lodged in the tiny V-shaped crev- ices at The Danger Line form acids which attack the teeth and irritate the gums. Acid Decay results. You can prevent Acid Decay and it I.r y I II "Whatawliale of a -ljust a few centsflm I C . , _ : y r .. strengthen your gums by using Squibb's Dental Cream, made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia. Your dentist will tell you that Milk of Magnesia is a safe, scientific means of counteracting the a cids in the mouth which attack the teeth and gums. Hence the great value of Squibb's Dental Cream. Buy Squibb's Dental Cream, made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia, and use it regularly. At druggists. I .. J } , Wj $ 's ; ' '°" ,_ A ' , . , . ... z x .. : .' , t a?