THE MICHIGAN DAILY
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1927.
TIIESI)AY. NOVEMBER 1. 1927.
GRAHAM I 17GEBUSINESS5:.AREESND
IN CO T OL O E SS..... RELIIOUS M EE T IN G
WHICH INJU E CheORESTf 11 v14 o
College Dele-al( -
HAS BEE N IN CIIAA 6 OF WORK..-
IN MNNESfA tO1 1A~YSTUDNTSPLAN MEETING
rr" a , kEric Thomson, student councilor,
1S SPECVIAL ENTOMOLOGIT ] rep¢1-cresented the Students Christian
Association at t he Institute on Chis1-
CrninWihFdrlC vriei tian World flducation conference held
Flakes City. Center Of Forest at audya h nvriyC
} P io rica in Chicago. On his return Thomson.
r i said that there had been no disagree-
In'siain nthe habts nl.- . ment among the delegates as to the
Inetiaios$nhbit ad. lack of desirability of conducting the
control of the snrucq budworhl, the K r missionary enterprise in its former
larch sawfly, and the jackpine sawily j#s fashion, except that the members of
are being carried on biy Prof.' Samuel f.. the confer'ence could see no use of a
A. Graham of the School of Forestry ,. missionary ever entering a country
and Conservation. Professor Graham without an invitation from the govern-
is associated with the federal~ govern- a ~ment of that country.'
ment as agent in charge of forest irn-' I Especially were the representatives
sect investigation in the Lake States; - of the big tenl colleges and uniiversi-
for the Bureau of Entomology. His ties interested in the question of what
connection with the federal govern- I ___________________ could be done on campuses to further
ment makes Ann Arbor the center of international understanding and ad-
forest entomological work in this see- I\janies Farrell justment of international problems. It
tion of the country. prbal was reported that some new experl-
Professor Graham was graduated Who is reported to he the poabements have been carried out lately at fo h nvriyo inst n"cesro h ~~ ug +letH h oaSaeUiest hr
194 reevdadgeeoCatro ary- as chairman of the board of Unit- program has been mapp} d out by
forestry- at Cornell University, 1916, ed States Steel Corporation. Farrell which a whole week is set aside for
and a doctor of philosophy degree at has been for 17 years the president study of certain topics, such as condi-
Mindesta orn1921. Since then he has, of the corporation and is regarded asf tions in Mexico, Nicauraga, China,
been in charge of forest inec work the only logical man for the position. and Russia. Each department of the
FIGHTS
BLINDNESS ADEJJ'HI TO HL
-- FIRST INITIATION
,.. Adelphi 1 oius e of Representatives
's ebatingsoiey ill hold its first
inhitiahtion Of the school year, tonight
at ;7: 30 ociock ins tih e "t ing rcom
on the fourth-floor of Angell 1ha1l.
The Itwent y-one, ~esli ,f'11All tryoutsa
Y ' N will be admit ted to mhembehcrship in the
or i ganization, afteor ha ving the pur-;
poses,,0o the society explainedl by the
speeches of the old memibers.
INSTITUTEPLN YAUMSEK
ADDED CURRICULA ON PAMANAGe 4Ke71FSEMEN T
Five courses will be gvnt i'~~1 .~au.(ietl I
Institute of Religious EI''duca ~l 1't io, i i ..; ~I aaai eu_. t n .'[
semester, according to a 1n a tonee-r i < < < < ;;' d " r ofsta
ment made by Thomas M. Iden from )i~tis o Ie h colu utn:'
Lane hall. lniiI1lin ac teflit ti'an
The announcement of these diffet 11'...1! lv( i.n... th':meicanMan
courses will be made at theoeigage itAs(itina hiao co
dinner which will be held a i0 nU ~ ~It oebr1
tonight, in Harris hall. 1e.VtoefI rf Alhmspk \otlv(,1n
rick Cowin, pastor of fltefthulreli of> L :., .'t "licSa1(h Mel hod-.
Christ, will give the ades isr-'le(ovnienti ya s ol
v1atious for the (linner imay b e made16ii h a ro lUglsfo
1at Lane hail, or by calliAide tcy : l. earlnna1huleig
4751. m1hen ndsle uIe;ag n
HOUSE DANCES C 1, U 131.
JOE SOLOMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA
A Real Dacec Orcliestrca
Open for Engagement
JOE SOLOM,/AN - PHONE 3 418
PARTIES 43121Thomikpson Stio~tt BALLhROO1b
B ol 'i Ttikinigton
Hoosier novelist, who is said to be
attempting to finish . vera of his
boobs before is eyesight fails,.lie is
working aigainst tihe advice of his" phy-
sician andi it is said that it may be
necessary to remove one eye to lessen
the strai onltihe other.
Robert ..( se,'2AJ, s krof
Adeiphi, say.s that this is tile largest
group of inlitial es that the C1E~iet v has1
ever admitted to memnbership at one
time. Gessner also said thatL owing to
the fact that tonighIt's mee ;ting was
for tile purpose of initiation, visitors
jwere requcstedl not to ;itteiid.
PROF. SLIARFM AN RETURNS
FROM UTILITIES MEETING
Prof. L. I. Sharfman of the econom-.
ics department has returfled from the
recent pubilic utilities- conference 1101(1
at Chicago.
The conference, at which Professor
jSharfman actedI as lMlihi an repre-
sentative, was held for the puirpose of
improving the paalic relations of the
various utility indtustries ber the do-
veclopnment of college courses.
i
A
u
L
lrootbaZ2)
RP"E11
THEATE
%040'iv .
(F
at the University of Minniesota. Dur-
ing ;the last few years he has been C .rand id ate s To, Give
studying the: various leafeating in-
sects of this 'district in an effort toI Tryout Speeches* In
find practical control measures that
can be used against these pests. These Debate Competition
projects have been conducted through ___
the cooperation of the University of More than 20 candlidates for the
Minnesota, ,the Bureau of Entomology, m en's Varsity debating team will de-
the Lake States Forest Experimental liver their tryout speeches at 4 o'clock
Station and the Minnesota state for-, Monday, Nov. 7, in room 3209 Angell
estry department. !hall, according to Carl G. Brandt of
M\ost of the work has been carried j the department of speech.
on in Minnesota. Headquarters forI The debating team will be selected
thefield work has been maintained it on a different basis this year than has
Itasca Park, the University of Minne- ! ever lbefore been used at the Universi..
sota's school of forestry. Itasca Park t. There is no course in intercol-
10 located at the headwhiters of the ilpedbtn for which the stu-
Mississippi river and includes within dlents will receive credit, as has been
its boundaries a great variety of for- the case, in former years, Instead,
est- types and considerable areas of all the students interested in debating
virgin forests, according to Professor are b~eing allowed to tryout for the
Graham. H-ere he has been investi gat- Varsity team.
universitiy nas taken care of their par-
ticular phase of the discussion.
Attention was called to the Student
Volunteer Convention in Detroit, De-
cember 28 to January 1. At this con-
vention it is hoped to have Suich
groups as thle anti-Christian group of'
China and the Communistic group of
Russia represented so that all points
of view may be gained. Accompany-
ing Thomson at the conference was
Howard McCluskey, of the Sociology
Dept., and M~arion Wenger, '28 Lit.
REGISTRAI ON SOARS AT,
WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY
MADISON, Wis.-Registration has
soared to a new high mark at the Uni-
versity of Wisconsin. Enrollment this
year reached the 9,000 mark, an in-
crease of 800 over last year's figures.
The increase is attributed partly to
the widespread publicity won by the
university as the location of .Alexan-
der Meiklejolin's experimnental college
AA Lemm e pre4Si
Universal
Picture -
NOW SHOWING
At Chicago, November 5th
Trip
Railroad Fare Only
_, ,
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, .. P
-a4 ° v ,
a .:
1 ; :.
..,
+.
,
Lj-' TL ' Vi i t
leTICiHT
L.v. Ann Arbor. 11:30 p. m. (e TrTime) Friday, Nov. 4th
Ar. Chicago.. 7:15 a. mn.( " " ) Saturday, Nov. 5th
Stopping at 63rd St. and at.53rd St., which,
is in the immediate vicinity ofSte-,.iold
RETURNING
Lv. Chicago.... 11:55 ,p. mn. (Central Time) Saturday, Nov. Sth
Ar. Ann Arbor. 6:30 a. m. ( " { Sunday, Nov. 6th
$ 11. 9 0ou Ti
Tickets will also be sold at slightly hi-hcr fare ($11.90)i1 or special
train leaving Ann Arbor as showun above, good rctr-ning from
Chicago Sunday night 11 .55 p. n., Novel -cr . 1.
For further information apply f
B. W. HOLDEN, Ticket Agent
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD
Phone: Dial 4011-4670 .
Ann Arbor, Michigan
' v
go into a state of hibernation that
vontinues until the. following spring.
With the~ appearance of new *balsain
fir needles the larva emerge from hi-
b~ernation and lbegin to feed (in the
new growth.
(To Be Continued)
Lon Chaney
in
BIG BOY
"OPEN SPACES"
Woodward, at Eliot
BONS'[ELLE
PLAYHOUSE
Week Beginning Monday, October 31
NIGHTS: 75c, $'.So. AMats. Tues.,
Thur. and Sat., 50c, 75c
Would You Marry a Chorus Girl?
Does It Pay to Be a Spitfire?
Myron C. Fagan's Greatest Comedy
The Little SpitfiZr e
.Wotta Bombshell of Hilarity-
Wotta Jugful oaf Gorgeous Guffaws!
F m - Pep - Action
"Oh, Mabel"9
AD D ED
g-
f.:.....
Pathe RevieW
MI6
i
r
i
Ian
W
Ana
GASS THEATRE
Beginning Sunday Night, Oct. 30
Prices: Nights, $r to $3.50 fiWed, and
Sat. Mlats., $r to $2.50, Plus Tax
Landed Like Lindbergh
GENE BUCK'S
New Musical' Comedy
"TARE TILE AIR"
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A
M f
C
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A
i
I
h!
01 .Grantland Rice Says -
Now if " i was in college he sure&
would make the "All-Ameri can"-
and how that boy can love 'em!
N 0 W
PLAYING
i
WY
ACTS I
AT
3.15
7:00
9 :oo
PRICES
Matinees
- bc -
- 30c -
- 40c -
Nights
- 1c-50C -
I
SV~CR E4t
; r
A-
I
ANNUAL SYNCOPATION SHOW
FIVE BIG ACTS
Featuring
BEASLEY SMITH
- and -
HIS ORCHESTRA
Cissie Hayden's
EIGHT ENGLISH DAISIES
McKenzie &
Bishop
French
Sisters
Dave Tiny
ROPKICK
Homer Dickensen
Master of Ceremonies
ON THE SCREEN
Taken from the Story
"GLITTER" in
''College, Humor"
I
( aeSon
ALSO-"' PECITAL -- EXTRA!
!