SATURDAY, AOVE-AID-ER 19, 1927

THE MICHIGAN DAIL'Y'

n..
PAGE, TIIRF

SATURDY, NOEMBER19, 127-TH-MICHIAN-DALY-PA----I


ALL TICKETS SOLD AS'

LARGEST SUBMARINE IS LAUNCHED


IEEK END CONGESTION
HANDLED BY SQUAD
ONE HUNDRED

TO
OF

BE

chief spokesm'an of the foresters said.
"Out on the west coast the lumber-
acks wear the hats both as a pro-!
jection against shooting by deer hunt-
ers and as a good luck sign. They
seen to think that the hats will bring
them good luck, like a rabbit's-foot.
Even if the members of the school
don't wear them on the campus, they'
{ 'o1tf as
I - f

will don them when they go into the
field. Who knows if soon our forests
will not be blooming w-,ith moving
red-colored hats. A little dash of
red-"
The hats appear to be made out of
a peculiar felt, as they can be folded
and otherwise distorted into almost
any shape.

HARDEST DAY EXPECTED
Reports Indicate That All Records
For Number Of Cars At One
Game Will Be Broken
With definite announcements com-
ing from the Athletic association that
the new Michigan stadium has been
completely sold out for the third time
this year, police officials late yester-
day indicated that they were expect-
ing no let up on the number of cars
that would begin to stream into the
city today and jam the lanes of traf-
tic for another week end.
With a force of between 90 and 10
traffic officers expected to be on hand,
officials indicate that they are expect-
ing the great crush of traffic to be
much the same as it was last Satur-
day, when by far the vast majoity
of the cars were from Detroit. Ever
available means is being adopted to
meet this overflow of cars as it is
certain to more than flood the Wash-
tenaw entrance to the city.
Inareality, indications are that the
Minnesota game will result in the
biggest single day of traffic in the
history of the city, as last Sturday
the number o cars almost equalled
the approximate 25.000 of the Ohio
State gan. although there were
many vacant seats in the stadium'
With at all favorable wether to
bring out all who have bought seats
for the game, it is very probable that
the stadium will be packed anl if it
is, those who will direct the day's
traffic fully expect to be confronted
with the hardest day on record.
While there will undoubtedly be a
larger 'contingent of Gopher rooters
than represented the Navy, owing to
the great distance, this group will
come by train as will the Minnesota
band. .' These two groups will mea'
that at least one block of seats will
be filled by carless individuals and at
mised from this soure.
Lots, to the west of the stadium
have been of particular value as
parking areas for the big gamesand
have relievedt much of the stress in
that direction.
RESERVATION FORESTS
DESCRIBED BY KINNEY
Jay P. Kinney, in charge of forestry
on all Indian reservations in the
United States, spoke yesterday morn-
ing before members of the School of
Forestry and Conservation. Kinney
returned to Ann Arbor with Dean
Samuel T. Dana from Chicago where
he attended a national forestry con-
vention called by the Chambers of
Commerce of the United States.
In his talk to the forestry students
he told of the extent of forestry, its
importance, the support of the woods,
and the way the forests on the vari-
ous Indian reservations are handled.
Timber is grown as a crop, as in other
national forests, Kinney said. Rece)pts
from timber sales go to a trust find
for the Indans and in that way the
Indians are interested in heavy cut-
ting in order to increase their returns.
Lands in the reservations are allotted
to individual Indians. They in turn
are constantly pushing timber cutting
to get returns, from the land, Kinney
said, and they show no interest in re-
planting the lands cut over because
funds for this purpose are taken from
from the trust funds raised by the
cutting.
The nearest Indian reservation in
this district is at Menonimee, Wis.,
where the government operated a saw-
mill cutting 20 million feet a year.
This sawmill is operated by the Forest
Service for the benefit of the Indians,
as it provides work for them. Another
sawmill is maintained at Red Lake,
Minn. These two mills are the only
ones runby the national government.
Other reservations over which Kinney
has charge are located in Oklahoma
and through the far West.

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The United States submarine V-4, largest undersea craft in the world
and the first mine-laying submarine of the navy, is shown being launched at
Portsmouth, N.H. It has quarters for eight officers and 80 men.


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RED HAT CHOSEN OFFICIAL EMBLEM
FOR MICHIGAN FORESTRY STUDENTS
Forestry club voted special permis-
By R. (r. S. sion to Clinton H. Coulter, '28, one of
Reverting to their cannibalistic ten- the chief offenders, to wear the hat.
dencies and showing a primitive de- They refused to take further action
sire for bright colors, members of on it. But they were not to be defeat-
the School of Forestry and Conserva- ed, and by strenuous agitation suc-
tion have adopted a flaming red hat ceeded in getting a number of orders
as the official emblem of their school. for the red-tops. Certain among the
Thursday witnessed the first appear- foresters have been known to eat
ance of the red-tops on the caw-pus. raw beef and to exhibit cannibalistic
It all started when three of the virtues and, thinking that now that
embryo foresters went west last sum- they have a school of their own, they
mer. Out in Oregon and Washington should have some emblem to distin-
they were timber-cruisers in the land guish them from the common herd,
where they grow the trees big. Anr they took to the idea as a dog does
out there all the lumberpacks, from after a cat. But that was lily after
the cook's assistant to the fore/an of heart-rending appeals from the origi-
the camp, wore flaming-red hats. " nal agitators that the hats be adopt-
distinguish. them from the deer," they ed.

said, and to avoid being shot. All
of which duly impressed t~le Michi-
gan representatives and when they
returned to the school this fall the
idea of the red hats returned with
them.
When the idea was first broached
that members of the forestry school
wear the hats, the suggestion was re-
ceived with scorn and guffaws. The

This, however, is not the only step
by which the foresters are planning
to distinguish themselves. An idea
is now .under consideration to adopt
a uniform lumberman's jacket such
as all lumberjacks wear.
"Some of the fellows are going to
decorate their hats with a black 'F'
for Forestry on them and others are
going to wear them unadorned," the

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