ESTABLISHED 1890 I . allt 01 mpad local orga- America, through the unearthing of nu ea n m a lal orga-fossilized remains and skeletons, and nizations such as ruble utilities which the work will be continued further are not entirely under state control. by the same party. Two ambitions of the intellectual The speaker has been identified with faction of F aszcisrm wl'rie granted by excavations and investigations in the the cabinet in the form of awarding a Far East ever since his appointment 300.000 lire subsidy for a nationals as associate curator of mammals of Fascis t ciiltoral institute of Rome and the Eastern hemisphere at the Amer the creation, on Monte Mu rio, Rom can Museum of Natural History in o a Fascist consular c'ollrec. This 1914. He was born in Beloit, Wiscon- college will train youths for consular, sin, and graduated from the Beloit col- diplomatic, judiciary, administrative loge academy in 1902. Four years lat- and state posts. er he graduated from Beloit college A inimber of other important ap- and in 1908 went to Alaska. After ipropriations included 5G,000,000 lire sppnding a year exploring this country for public work at Naples and 40,000,- J he went as special naturalist on the 000 for a new hospital at Naples. I U. S. S. Albatross on its voyage to the East Indies, Borneo, and, the Cel- j gT I A TEebes. He explored North Cored in - , I ' R 1911 and 1912 and then returned to iN ELEGR1APHIC the United States where he received his M. A. degree in 1913 from Colum- RUFLE MATCHES bia. TelegraphIc matches with all the Big Ten universities except Purdue, and with most of the leading schools, including Cornell (Syracuse, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, and Norwich university, have been arranged for the. R. 0. T. C. rifle team it was an- nounced yesterday. The team will also take part in the competition for the Hearst National Intercollegiate Rifle awards, for which practically all of the recognized colleges and uni- veristie, in the country have entered teams. Trophies in this meet will *be Given Appointment In 1913 he went with the Borden expedition to Alasi and upon his re- turn was appointed leader of 'the Asiatic expedition of the American Museum of Natural History. He made his first expedition in 1916 to Thibpt and Borneo, his second to north China and Mongolia in 1919 and his third, which is still in progress, in 1921. Mr. Andrews has appeared here be- fore on the Oratorical association se- ries. Ile, in addition to his explora- tions served in the intelligence service in China in 1918 and is a fellow of the New York Academy of Sciences. { ii j ing program."' reI eulag~,Li -iL- __Wyoming, and the New York, which ARCTI EXP ORER in their days have consumed unknown ARCTIC , EXPLORER quantities of coal, remain to be mod- POSTPONES SPEECH ernized. They will have a new set of innards-namely, oil-burning fur- naces to place them on a par with Due to an unforseen change in his other first-rate ships of the fleets. plans, Commander Robert A. Bartlett When they are turned out of dry- noted Arctic explorer, who was to dock they will mark fulfillment of a have lectured Jan. 12 in Hill audito- g rium, has postponed his address herea program inaugurated more than 10 until Feb. 1 6., years ago when oil was determined Commander Bartlett, in conjunction more desirable as a ship fuel. with his lecture on "The Cruise of Alvantages of oil are found by Navy the Morrissey," will present a collec- officials in its concentration of power ho omvingy, pictupresenwhi c were-in less mass than coal, its cleanliness, tion of moving pictures which were an dpaiiyfrhnln.Ol taken by representatives of the Pathe and adaptability for handling. Oiy corporation on his recent trip to the has a higher combustionefficiency Arctic with the University of Michigan;an gives all ships greater cruising and Putnam expeditions.; range. The talk is a University lecture and Most of the newer oil-burning bat- will be given under the auspicesaof tleships are electrically propelled. Oil +,- l-, nilersgenerate steam which in turn W ill StartP CementBALTIMORE, Jan. 5.--Two men are eXiCO TO 'rcedead, three are missing and 35 injured W ork On Bowl Soon Ati as a result of an explosion in the SAgainst Foreigners Ipitch-filled hold of the French barque Richelieu that transformed the trim "Progress on Michigan's million- !four-master into a seething inferno. dollar stadium is above all expecta- I1(By Associated Press) I ate s ethin infrn. tions," declared Chief Engineer CreenI MEXICO CITY, Jan. 5.-Action by IAeship'srofficers a sc0penh of the Osborn Engineering company the attorney general against those cadets aboard the vessel escaped in- yesterday. Iforeign oil companies which refused Tjury.jue er n opias "As soon as the last frost leaves ' to comply with the new petroleum The 35injured were in hospitals here suffering froni serious burs. the ground, which probably will be i and land laws has been ordered by Thirty-one of them are Negroes. Two around the first of April, the cemient-, President Calles. Thithefthem egred. aro ing will start. About 60,000 cubic ; The president's order, contained inI r of the five white met burned are yards of dirt are still to be excavated a message to the department of in- nembers of the crew, while the oth- and with steam shovels working at mdiustry, commerce and labor was as ens are dock hands. full speed that section of the work1 follows: will soon be completed," he con- "In accordance with the provisions SCHMA LZ MEETS eluded. of article 27 of the constitution as STORE DIRECTORS -- - I applied to the oil industry, notify the ST R ______ UPSON PUB S S B K "attorney general of the republic of I the names of individuals or companies Prof. C. N. Schmalz, assistant dl- given both for individual scores and_.---.------- for team records. I The first match will be Feb. 19. 'GLEE CLUB WILL against Michigan State Collee. FEA TURE RADIO Tryouts for the team will begini Monday and will continue until the NIGHT PROGRAM first shoot. The range at the R. O.1 T. C. armory will be open for practice G- from 4 o'clock to 6 o'clock every af- Giving a series of Michigan songs, ternoon. Five veterans froim the U ni- the Varsity Glee club will supply vr, si r'ilu team of last year will be more than half of the Michigan Night anzmo the cnidaftes for the team. Radio program which will be broad- The team will be composed of 15 cast Friday, Jan. 14, from University 'egulars who will boe chosen by their hall and relayed through the Detroit respective scores. Members of the News station WWJ, according to Wal- teai will be a warded monograms the do M. Abbot of the rhetoric depart- same as those given to members of the ment, program director. boxing and fencing teams by the in- A discussion on the making of tramural depariment. architecture will be given by Prof. I Emil Lorch, head of the college of C A RUN UI architecture. Prof. Edwin D. Dickin- son of the Law school will talk on the RE O TED BETTER "Relation of the United States to the World Court," and James D. Bruce, director of internal medicine and chief In a telegrfi received by Paul I of the merical service at the Univer- Buckley from buffalo, yesterday, Carl I sity hospital, will conclude the series J. Lundqist, '28, student orchestra of four minute talks by speaking on nemnber of the "Front Page Stuff" some phase of internal medicine. company, who is critically ill with . _ _ pineumonia in a Buflola hospital, was T A l VA MI rATIdW r 7 r 1 2