OC1'( I3LII 2!f , 192 7. THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE OCTOBIIIR 29, 192?. PAGE M~YM NITO~J1"APPOINTED CHIEF 'Pool, Tennis Courts UNIESTYON HEADS COLLEGE x OIITT FSECOND AREA T eFaue LARGE RFNR FOR LONG TERM; [fll PflD P MV I'dK:.'. l rrn 17c 'I .t NORMAN, Okla.-Since the receipt CEDAR FALLS. Ia. - Forty-neI IV Ld U I1UUII LWr l 1, 11L1 CI.II t tL LLtII [ ..111 , of a $30,000 oil refinery, large enough dsti to handle runs of from 100 to 300 . ,' C( ra:ially assuzming definite shape! barrels ' of crude oil a day, the gift OF FOREST A TIVT ' atecosiutono t telfae of a gr6uln of Eastern manufacturing \x ok. he nw Itraural S~rtsc oncerns, the University of Oklahoma @ ll-y.)IIl7lfl Whi h is being constructedjhas become the only school in the C1AM:1~ F '0 WIER{w PLA onilie':( ikart (f the old north stands world where both theory and prac-; 7 (lNSER~r~O~ (1 Frry eldis nearing com.pletion. tice in oil refining is taught. 1-r,++ PI p ; T LAND AID IUder the termns of the constructioni Fred Padgett, professor of Petro- Irctehg tutr TORSO EFRSkADolrctehg tutr utb leum engineering at the university, s1e gWllBigTgiie ebr ready for use by the end of February. Ie~ ilBig'oele l~br announced the gift recently and said? Of I~c~a~l!?(lng AgdPofduthegthe refinery would be installed soon. Agencies To Delibierarte : . r ">. hil 'di is Co be imilar to that of the 1 ntl o o h ln ilb pro(sent Y.t " ,.Field,. house. Its lengthj 15t )04( fe nl t idh10 the latest step in the development of Ththmeso omec fte ~ :.: One of the most beautiful features the petroleum engineering branch ofE United States are to launch a move-........ letfrteenorgmn ofco-0 the new, athletic unit will be the the school, which was said by the4 main entrance, which will lead university last year to be the largestI mercial. forestry at a conference to tin ouglh a beautiful and impressive of iskn ntewrd Nov.17t and globb~y. From the lobby, corriddrs will btenhtolte iaiouhiymnaiums The plant is not to be operated for 18thz. They wish to restore to pro- vIxedt.h arosgmaim commercial purposes nor in comnpe-i ductive use the forest lands of the ' .,f. ..newflilanty iwilll tition with other refineries, but re-, K:: e e pan wl provide for finery are expected to benefit from+ Lake States and establish on a per- { v ecry tylpe of indoor sport and game reerhta ilb odce. Sv anent basis many of the wood-using t . . that is conceivable. Rooms will beI n o~ral 'producers in Oklahoma have vol- ij industries of the region. convenient ly provided for basketball, unerdtjupyolfrrfnn The meeting will bring together boxing, wrestling, indoor tennis, fr. from all sections of the country Ii handball, squash, and track events. soemnoth woduig adlumber industries, forest land own- ers, foresters, bankers, and ins trance jI men. The Lake States,, Wisconsin, ( ;I Minnesota, and Michigan will 'lbe wide- -- - ly re~eetdat the meetig. !Koa= Among the organizations in this w i° " #_f scintwic ntain aelbeen %xtended are the Northern Hem- lock and Hardwood Association and i! the Northern White Cedar Associa- c IaniiXEl tion. Invitations have also been ex- Coadtofhe rm wrco tended to Samuel T. Dana, de.an of theI School of Forestr'y and ConservationleWahntwohsbena at ~heUniersty f Uivesit ofsigned to command the second cor ps Michgan Prf. . K.Chitenende-area, with headlquarters at Governor's Miciga; Pof.A. . Crit~enende island, New York, succeeding Majorc'(@ partment of forestry, Michigan, Mich-GeraJmsII.cae igan Agricultural college; and IDr. II_________ Henry Semitz of the University of l P C A Minnesota. John W. Blodgett of SCHLTZ CLAIMS APE IS W AH R Glrand Rapids, Michigan, will speak BTTER ANd THAN MABlc orTnSohGan on the goal: in forest fire protection. { Blc rTn.cth anE The Chicago conference, the first of" Suppiorting Sir Arthur Keith. Dr. I. its kind to be called, will be largely Adolph 11. Schultz, associate profes- a meeting of business men and thef sor of anthropolagy of John HlopkinsZI,'.50 = discussion will be directed chiofly to university, (declaredl recently that in the consideration of measures neces- physical qualities, functioning of his nary to ,:evelop tree growing; as a organs, and the ability to handle hun- commercial enterprise. It will be), self, a gorilla is a better man than a divided into three sections} each ofI n.ah s o ,1 St rEE 'which will consider an important as- "The gorilla of today," he declar ed,'{'ho S or pect of the general problem. First it "has in many respects evolved fur- will take up the progress of for'estry ther from our connmon ancestor thai 108 S. Mainj in various sections of the country. M~an himself, It is only through his Dwtw Second, it will consider the pos.;,1ili- brain (levelonent and his upright pos- 1.____ Ies of forestry-the products it will . ture, which releases his hands for the ! I;---- __ yield, the land which it will bring, to e(:, ,,ioyement of tools, that Man hats i.. - - __ __ a productive basis, and the contribu- inpproved upon the evolution of the - tations it will make to the weathI of gorilla." Osteopathic, Physicians the communities dependent upon the __ -__ Dial 5GfYJ forest industries. The third section ltIISSOI1t- Twenty~one students Drs. Bert and fBeth T ea - will take up the mos't formidable ob- from the University of Missouri ob)-11salswt hc frsHai mnd ae asget uoels u-I pberer e x a staycadlesee wihwihfrsr simd ai asg oErp atsm iately confronted-fore~it protection, mIn by actin; as escort for a shin - 338 ia anardintreet f forest fire insurance, forest taxation, 1lo(d of nl's..Se higinFt / and forest research. Parker 1Defines Plan Ii---_______________________________ "The Chamber of Conmmerce of the Yc:i i's as p~r,elet of 'Iowa- Stalte Tea;'lcrs College is the record of', lDr. Ii omner II. Seerlev. IDr. S-,- hey's grealtest odelig'ht is in keeping tra('k of his 01(1 students andl hie recalls pu~lpils hie taught in Iowa ruralshol 50 years ago with al- imost dhe sonic facility with which he 1 rmemiber'5s i nlemit s of the presenlt WEENIE-BUN h The best of all toasted .I Sandwiches. Everybody Likes Them. BETSY ROSS SHOP Nlce els Arcade BEATD HT ILLINI I ', '°.®,o "'. / ",.s°.s "'.f, "..r . It'f'°'+ , rC .J".1.o ".J.GJ +1.%".A. /". t"t1.,.o"1.fey.., .~".o+'"..e ". 'r". I"I.",, i" J~." 1 !G I'. I., ".1 ew"1.J". '"JJ:I , " , + Ss+ ' wt" J O.rI""..A"1,r+ i z, a t "......r...w / ARMERS AND MECHANICS BANK Coriiiiell'Ulk. ( Temip. 1t'dqls.) 3130 S. State Street No truly successful business man evter made th~e mistake of trying to build his fortunes on the quicksands of a doubtful financial policy. From our years of ex- V: lj '1 I perience we ire always ready to give you Sound1c advice concerning your financial problems. COME IN AND SEE US ABOUT THEM Member of Federal Reserve System 0 1 ' . . ore to Luckies".. . United States, after a careful.ssnr-j vey of the problenvkhas taken the1 initiative in attempting to bring to a focus efforts in reforestation," Judge Edwin B. Parker, chairman of the Board of Directors of the Nation- al Chamber, said. "It has done thist with a view- of ascertaining (definitely what progress has been made, what obstacles have to be encountered and what measures can, with the co-oper- ation with the public, be taken to! establish commercial forestry upon a permanent and profitable basis." Despite the fact that forest areas in the Lake States were cut forty or fify years ago here is little second growth in tie region, according to a recent report. Logging on a large{ scale was first worked out in the Lake St.ates, and millions or acres of white pine forest were cut over in a relatively short time. The region is now principally a hardwood coun- t:ry in the eastern section, the soft- 'wood lumber-cut being confined most- ly-to hemlock found in the hardwood stands. Considerable areas of spruce and fir are found, however, and this has led to an important development of pulp and paper industries. Hein- lock, however, is the chief pulpwood used. There are still areas of vir- gin hardwood and hemlock stands left. I................... Detroit Theaters Il The Chubb House o fe~s a special Sunday .dinner, with a choice of Famous Star of "Paddocks of 1927" urges a group of her girls back of the stage to adopt Lucky Strikes. Photo by Strauss Peyton Qucena Mario, Star of Metropolitan Opera, writes: "I always thought that it wets a peculiar coincia. dence that most men and women of the Opera Pref erred to smoke Lucky Strikes. Upon inquiry I learned that they all felt it was the one ciga. rette whi~ch gave complete enjoyment withott the slightest irritation to their throats. I, too, ow can say that of Lucky Strikes. I enjoy t em greatly and have no worry t .at my woite will be affected." f " r ~ 4wL j . iet: / a Chicken Steak M IIMYI Mi f WM Yu® IIFU, 1wv iY !ems M s CAS 5THEATRE Beginning Sunda.yMgit, Oct. 23 Prices : Nights, $1 to .f0; Wed. aid Sat. Mats., $1.00 to $2.40) Plux tax GENE BUCK PresenitinigJIIN New Musical Comedy "TiA liE THlE AIR" r , .a .w. ; ; , Fish for 85c. Each dish is carefully prepared and the service is very prompt and efficient. You will enjoy the famous Chubb House cooking which has been famous at Michigan for many years. Serving from 12:00 to8 p. "mn. II PLAY ioUSE5 Tle Intimacy of Laughter The Butter and Egg lMan ,mnd and Last V\\,-k, lRc inkn MON- DAY, Ocet. 24 NIt:,1S: ~c5L0. .Mas. Tues., Thur. and Sat., 50c, 75c You, too, Will find that LUCKY STRIKES give the greatest pleasure--Mild an~d Mel-# low, the finest cigarettes you ever smoked. Made of the choicest tobaccos, properly aged and blended with great skill, and there is an extra process-" IT'S TOASTED" -no harshness, 'not a bit of bite. I Shubert jolh, 92 va m x. I I !1u 11U I :;K::.. 11.