PAON TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY TI-IF MICHIC~~~AN flATLY ' .> LA UtIj ),X~L~, 1. U.[blltS.I, J.MIN U, Iti. I LO, 10 L 0 A5E SPEAKS TO ' v6U f~ LB GEOOGCA CLUo ~ Pioneer Is en Recognition _ -, r ,l r I I I, TEE J-U- Gives Illustrated I tiire On Utah, South America; =)iscusses Virgin River Aegion TREATS GRAND CANYON "Geological Notes On Southwest Utah and South America" was the title of the illustrated lecture given by' Prof. E. C. Case, of the geology department, Thursday at the com- bined monthly meeting of the Geologi- cal and Geographical Journal club in the Natural Science building. Pro- fessor Case, in. recounting the pic- turesque events of his western trip, and later in the summer, of his travels in South America, told first of the Virgin river region near Zion National park and the Grand Canyon, in south- western Utah. "The walls of the Virgin river can- yon," he said, "run from 1,800 to 2,500 feet in height, and tower up vertically from their base. The surrounding country is on the same massive scale, and contains some of the most amaz- ing erosional effects in the world. All the flying buttresses, arches, pillars, towers and transepts of Gothic archi- tecture are to be found there, as well as the greatest variety of minute sculpturing. The colors are aston- ishing in their impressive brilliance: Every shade of red, pink, purple, and white is strikingly contrasted', each color standing out clearly by itself. There was no way you could turn without wanting to take a picture." In telling of his South American trip, P essor Case described first the rapid rise of more than 15,000 feet in one day up the Andes fron. Lima, from where he started. After visiting the copper mining and smelt- ing region of northern Peru, he jour- neyed to Cuzco, the ancient Incan me- tropolis. Throughout the valley in which the railroad ran, the old land terraces of the Incas were visible on the steep hillsides, showing the con- servation of every bit of available land. A continuation of his journey AT fRIE THEATER' Today-Sereen * I I Arcade-"His People," featur- ing Rudolph Schildkraut. Majestic-"The Splendid Crime, with Bebe Daniels. Wuerth-"The Man In Blue," with Robert Rawlinson and Madge Bellamy. Today-Stage Garrick (Detroit)- "The Kiss In a Taxi," with Arthur By- ron-Janet Beecher. Bonstelle Playhouse (Detroit)- "Merton of the Movies." Shubert Lafayette (Detroit) - "Blossom Time." ldkvm . -._._. Pleasant Surroundings Tasty Food LUNCH ROOM 338 MAYNARD- I MI I 0 COFFEE CAKE b rank Gonrad (above), who develop- led an amateur radio station into the present KDKA, pioneer broadcasting station of the world, has been award- ed the Morris Liebmann memorial prize of $500 for the most important L contribution to iradio progress. took him to Lake Titicaca, the La Paz valley, of Bolivia, the Borax lake region, where the greatest borax de- posits of the world lie, the nitrate country of Chile, and southern Bra- zil. In describing the South American transportation system, Professor Case commented at length on its haphazard construction and unreliability. "Trains generally ran once a week and had always left 'yesterday' ", he declared. In one case he told of a railroad time- table which not only showed a map of the railroad, but gave the time schedule. Upon investigation he found that the road in question had not even been begun. Boats ran once a month if there was water in the rivers. Keeps All Troubles Away Across from Literary Building Phone 4441 We will Deliver anywhere in City. I GA j j. } tiJ r I PRYD.I f e Nt Y r' f I - - - ---i 516 EAST LIBERTY Burnt almond, orange and vanilla in this week's special .f you haven't tried Ann Arbor Dairy Ice Cream try it this week. You'll be con- vinced of its superiority. Dial 4101 Ann Arbor Dairy Co. T THE HOME OF PURE MILK .' _; M f I, I f ' I1 I. I Fe° i a - r a aww Yo ilwn oeo audywonn' ra J-Hop exrscotiig itr o rn r..a Mac.nito aeso l h uss and lveayourordersn ofStrat onng'l Jo c ~Souvenir Extra. _ /_ 0 : ti ' , : ti I rr. , ,rrrr. .r; .rri. r.®.rr. . .r. ° °r..rvr. .i° .rrari. r .. r. . .Y.rrrri.% Delicious Boxed Chocolates Candy Specials For the Week End j ;;Y r . urc pr. rr ham. I' ii I I iI , 'I I SL "JUST JERSEY" MILK, "Every day is a visiting day-. I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 S I Our Sunday Dinners 329 South Main St. I For, the" 6. f I *1 II II I Hop Dinner are going to be prepared to handle an exceptionally large number of meat orders for J-Hop dinners. Our uniform quality makes this the favored shop for rare cuts of meat. Those who are looking forward to giving a J-Hop dinner will do well to rely on us to supply them with i'quality meat." A. R. GFELL Prekete's reputation for tasty salads and sand- wiches grows stronger every day. Drop in and have a cup or hot chocolate that really eclipses all competition. On top of all is a service that makes you come again. 223 North Main St. Phone 4208 The I I Oaklands I s I r i' I asumammass suma /. Ann Arbor x :rr;' We Feature Quality, of course. CornwelCoal-Coke Scranton, Pocahontas, Kentucky and West Virginia Coal Solvay and Gas Coke This business has been growing ever sine it was established. The secret is "GIVING ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION TO OUR CUSTOMERS." t~ ," : r c .r, °. r.rsr, ,frr. r . .r.. . .. . rrr. . rsrrrrr..rrrr.. . rr. , I I I I I k $1.00 CHICKEN DINNERS$ Saturday an d Sunday -at-- The Tavern Hotel SALINE, MICH. MENU I, In IH I We believe it pays to do business in a friendly way. If you 1 think so too, let's get together.I Cornwell- Coal - CokeI