.i'HUELSDAY, .TA\C:' NY i. 192"; THE MICHIGAN DAILY P aE tHRED TI-~3AYJNAY7 9~PC HETEMCIA AL HiNuAl G HIN New Science Chief FIIRUUnILL UIVLU Addresses Freshmen Engineers On!'Iihga raeogyA ,Weely Assembly i as y SHOWS SEVERAL MODELS I. Dr. Wilbert 1. Hinsdale custodian l of Michigan archaeology at the Uni- versity Museum addressed the fresh - Men enginer.CIs at their weekly as-!F Fw sombrly yesterday morning on Michi- 1 k CV gan Archaeology as it relates to In-E In reproducing the Indian in his ordlinary setting, Dr. Hinsdale differ r and the plains Indians who are gen erally pictured as horsemen attired in . im war rgalia. The former were more devotedl to agriculture and their prin cipal .means of transportation con- Prof. Michael I. Pupin of Columbia isted of the numerous waterways of nwha fAeia soito o the stiate. In this connection the Ane ed ofSmecnAscato.o speaker traced the non-stop water route: which the Indians used from. the headwaters of the Huron to the Grand river and Lake Michigan. In~ R O recent years the removal of the for-AR YO 9et has destroyed this non-portage routesacross the state. Various charts 2i0 giving thle major Indian trails which formely existed + around Ann ArborJ 3:4 were aso shown. In the course- of his address, Dr. Ilinsdle exhiited several stone and l-1cr metal implements and tools as well as a model of the dugouts formerly used ly the first inhabitants of this terni-I STAR tory. Although metal was somewhatYo prevalnt among the tribes of the. IJf o Enjoyed, Northrn peninsula the majority of equipment used by the native s was TI, rillind madefrom stone. "We-:have no reason to believe that any other people lived in the United Then by all means s i States; before the whites except the r attraction-The first bi peapl'! we know of as Indians,"said I Dr. -Iisdale in prefacing his remarks. production with spirits table tappings and sea ClaZss Is Held InI its central theme. Session For Nine WEEDDH Continuous Hours, ~ DDH E PULLMAN, Wash., Jan. 6.-That the OUT OF THE STLLN members of the department of archi- tecture of Washington State College !C U DH A might have an insight into the condiC U D A tions which await them when they , T WLIK leave school to practice their chosenIT W LK profession, the class was held in ses- Y U G 7E S sion nine continuous hours. There was nop interruption even for meals, coffee and sandwiches eing. served the cl4ssmen at their desks. dents,* 1 p. m to 10 p. m. the stu- TO D RO dns-without recourse to text books pC 'rdCCliotz .; and ith only their acquired know- I ~o~ tr edge 'to depend upon, were required I J to work out a plan of architecture for each roomn of the department. The stress-and urgency of a "hurry-up- time-is-precious" contingency were imposed on the student architects Ad they met the situation sucessfuly. D TROIT THEATRES T. THiS WEEK : Eves. - 50c to $2.50 -Wed Mat. 50c to $,50 ARat.CMat. Sac to $2.0 z ..\/ " If OF 1 HE SOUTH SEAS Jjuu-Hlu Girls Hlawaiian Musicw>1. Nghts 75c to $150 BstalloppPlayhouse~a.Mt O&~ woodward at Yliot Tel. Glendale o92 S , The BONSTELLE CO. In the Most Thrilling xciting Laugh Vlay Ever Written "4THE MONSTER" BDy crane Wilbur hm h r H L afa yete at Shlb Nig 1 s i ( t T u s at5 c o sSat. M at., 50C to $1.50 Cadillac 8705 Wm.HODGE in JUST THREE MO1 "The Judge's Husband"!Jl DAYS AND THE] i i in chol r a s o s O u l ari given food made from American rec-' ST. PAUL.-Agriculture is depen- V isiing cho ar C aim ori O fB ulg riaipes, exactly like that which is served dent on the speedy development on a Is B st E ucat d , ] gS in thl country. In one town, 30 water route which would link the iryacate . , . miles from a railway, he found on the western states with estern seaports, : table, in July, 125, the August issue J. F. Reed, president of the Minnesota -- of the Ldies Home Journal. Farmi Bureau Federation, told the "E ing Pori,; of 73, lgar : i i ( nly offth Ie assassins. Can his return to than 500,000 peol, one linthi of the I The King himself is well educated, Great Lakes-St. Lawrence 'Tidewater ercW nc(i bead WlMr I wouldivie:i the capital his safety was made the (total population of Bulgaria, havef according to Professor Andrews, and Association Congress here today. -10o le(-tlre to my histMory CUIr e;," s ai( oc casicil of a spontaneous popularR migrated into that country from Greek j knows the history of his country tor- - Prof, Arnim,111L.Anire ,"sof S. t f T;1 denioiiration." i ?Jacedonia, wnhere they were drivenli oughly. He speaks English fluently. PAY YOIR SUSCRPtIP'0 tION N . col lege, t 1,1e Amric:aniili st oicl T'me wort Conllant made against i out to make room for refugees front a:,sociatien meeting here receenly. !lie 301 year old rule bly his subjects !Asia Minor." speaking of his e(xl)rence3 ih the is that he doesn't interfere more' if Professor Andrews asserted that young I'Mlg r ruler. P'rofessor An-;the eoniduct of the governmtent. "The the home life of the Blgars is very!- drews miade his third visit to the lBal-'Ipeoie,'Profesor Andrews said, inluch like our own, though generally,- lans last summaner, arriviag uti Sofia "prfer his control to that of the cab-;somewhat more primitive. Guests tire just after the bomb explosion :which ae, ~s they cnsider him cooler, ;treated warmly, and expected to eat1 wirecked the cathedral there. calmer, and mnore inipartial." - iartily of the food with which the(;. x> 4 "King Doris," he said, "Is trying to In regard to the pimitical situation table is piled. In Macedonia, he was t > mitigate the harsh rule of the g crn- in the Balkans, he said, "the eopleo (q mont; melast, and it errs only oit soitheahate'i europe are workingsI 'With 0he gi et a rluictanice that he ial- out their difficlties, and will succeed } lowed the l;^rpetra or;o I o the biomib if left alone. It is niot so much thei i ot a-e to he exccuied, although the i nterference of the League of Nations c-ata:,ronhe khilld more hlan 20 LOn)c- f;nt is; , fearetd, as that of independent' pe, nlud ngr the leadling t-~iel.1, t tiis. in spite of recet events, thes an n e a yt : o ti er n hi 1 u g s G r e , S e b , R m s, a d=Icil n(t. E arlier i s th e y eajr, flo ish e- l ot h er B alk a n p eo p les a re n o m o re vik ?nlottet's trie-J to kill the [(Ch'ig, hunt quIarrels ome than the rest of us Theilciefazsoftulesthcanef ce, after <)is conmpaulon had1been kil-checasoftuleitecageo ecl, tt'ek the wheel of hi.; car, drove to p loulation,' Professor Andrews con- tr t gi( pilce andI hmsef fought tinned., "as in the last 15 yers more Shoes neatly repaired and hats expertly cleaned will greatly increase your good appearance. You cannot Judge until you try us. For results, see THE 625 East Liberty After shaving-sure, psittive all-day ace com£ort TALCS dry the skin. Williams Aqua Velva is a 1.1iquid preparation for after-shaving use wvhich- conserves the skin's natural moisture. Wind and weather cannot hurt the face protected by it. By the makers of Williams Shaving Cream. Big 5-ounce bottle 50c, at all dealers'. FOR IBETTER SHAVING-WILLIA MS i' ao " . a . ""..d" . . ".r : '"../" ' d : . , .V% , °. ". + ' ° ", ' . ^ ..r''.c ". c ",1. . . "./ °,0 '"./:o . ./.. . "' './..4 « ".i.I".0 J " ... '. .' "'. " .ds ". ".i.I d,. jJRTNGTOAYSTARTINGT A What happens when heiresses fall in love with their chauf- feurs? And young million- aires fall in love with chorus girls? lie' the answer, told with laughs, flashy scenes of New York night life, fashionable country clubs and society home~s, back-stage theatrical episodes and rapid-firie compli- cations.; From the play bbl David Greyi tl D'll r -4 . . and Avery - >/Cews.T3G'^^ SF'xY'Tr'M"Ri .'.'4'7t 't . ,s. ti rc shouits little New Year but be sure you ride in one of 4244's cars-they are the lest equipped and the most1 conifoart2 te. Call up No. 4244 and a car will soon be at your 'door. Drive awaiy the Cud Year and get the new, spirit of youth-today! p 11 K I& - - ----- - - - - A. '1