*WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1927
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE THEE
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MAY MAKE TREATY PRIQVJDINA
FOR 'ITERDSATNALA
WOULD BE IN MINNESOTA
Proposition Is Made To Join Superior
National Forest And Quetico
"Provincial Park
Plans for a treaty between the
United States and Canada to make an
international recreation area play-
ground, and wilderness pioneer
monument of the Quetico provincia'l
park, Ontario, and the Superior na-
tional forest, Minnesota, were con-
sidered recently at a meeting held in
Duluth, Minn., which was attended
by Canadian and United States offic-
ials.
Plans for this move have been mun-
der way for more than two years, and
were brought to a head by the pro-
jected damming of boundary water-
ways by private power interests. The
Izaak Walton league is backing the
project. The aims of that organiza-
tion were outlined in a letter from
Gordon, conservation director of the
league, to S'ecretary Jardine of the
agricultural department.
To Set Aside Watershed
They plan to set aside the entire
Rainy lake watershed as an area to
Le given special treatment for a re-
creational region; to prohibit luiber-
ing operations within a certain dis-
tance of all waterways in the region;
to reforest and reconstruct the wild-
erness where necessary; to draw up
a treaty between the United State
and Canada in order that the admin-
istration of both American and Cana-
dian holdings may go forward under1
a special joint commission which will
secure uniformity and proper coo-E
dination.1
The area in question is in the cen-
ter of the North American continent,
and Izaak Walton officials urge that
it should be preserved as a unit be-l
cause of its unmatched opportunities
for wilderness recreation and because
of its location. The Superior forestI
was established in 1904 by President
Roosevelt, following the setting aside1
of the Quetico provincial park, as
part of an unofficial agreement be-
tween the two countries. At that
time the purpose was t eventually1
make an international park of the
area.
Haas Intrcate Water System
The international regio'known as
the Rainy lake watershed is of the
true north woods type. Its outstand-v
ing characteristic is its intricate wat-t
ershed system. It is a labyrinth off
lakes, rivers, and connecting water-1
ways, and all transportation in the
interior is by canoe. It has been esti-
mated that expert canoeists could1
travel 3 years over these canoe trailst
without duplicating their routes. Allt
government administration is carried c
on by canoe.
DAWES COMES AS LAUDS WISCONSIN Greenland Expedition Communicates By
SOLONS CONVENE STAND ON R. 0. T. C. Radio With R. 0. T. C. Here For First Time
( Continued from Page One)
THE SCHULTZ GROCERY
THE HOME OF PURE FOODS
tive toward her proposal of general
disarmament. Russia need have noth-
ing to fear, however, in the opinion
of Mr. Eddy, since in her country anj
army could retreat three times the
distance from New York to San Fran-
cisco, leading the pursuing forces so
far fromn their base that their fate
would be the same as Napoleon's.
"Even during the ebb tide of her
fortunes, when Russia was at its low-
est point and the outlook was most
dismal, no nation could have success-
fully, conquered her," Mr. Eddy said,
"anymore than any nation could ever
successfuly conquer the United States
I or Canada. The countries are too vast
and even to police them would require
a prohibitive number of men."
Mr. Eddy, who has recently return-
"'~' ed from Russia, states that production
there, both in industry and agricul-
ture, has never been higher, and that
XRussia seems on the road to economic
>. recovery.
Mr. Eddy would not state the nature
of his mission to the University here
yesterday,, and following his confer-
ence with President Little he went to
Ypsilanti where he remained over-
night. He expressed a very high
opinion of the President, stating that
he considers him one of the "five out-
standing university presidents in the
country."
Communicating directly by wireless On Wednesday he was copied by an
for the first time with the University amrnateur station in Kalamazoo, but forl
of Michigan second Greenland expe- some reason his signals were missed
dition, Lieut. Richard T. Schlosberg, by the local R.O.T.C. corps. The
professor of military science, in charge Greenland station has been in prac-
of the University wireless station, re- tically constant communication withj
ports that he was able recently to file the New York Times since its erec-
several messages from Prof. William tion by the expedition this summer on
H. Hobbs of the geology department the top of Mount Evans.
with Paul Oscanyan, radio operator of it was made known yesterday that
the Greenland expedition now located the severe storm which hit the eastern
at the head of Kangendlugsdak fjord states on Sunday originated over the
on the southwestern coast. great GYeenland ice-cap Friday as re-
This -marks the first successful at- ported by wireless in direct confirma-
tempt of the local station to obtain Lion of Professor Hobbs' theory. This
direct two-way communication with is the second time on record that
he University's set in Greenland. Hobbs' theory has been directly con-
Lieut. Schlosberg has been able to firmed, a severe storm in New York
copy the signals of the arctic station this summer having been observed by
on several occasions, but has never the expedition ,this summer in its
previously been able to get his signals origin over the ice-cap.
copied there. President Clarence Little Cook is'
Oscanyan, who has had preivous delighted with the success of the
wireless experience in the arctic with local station in establishing direct
MacMillan in 1925, is experimenting two-way communication with Green-
with short wave transmission and at- land.
tempting to extend the network of On account of a contract with the
stations with which he can communi- New York Times Professor Hobbs is
cate. His signals on a 35 to 40 meter prevented from revealing the contents
wave-length have been widely copied of the messages from Oscanyan, but
in Europe, and as far west in this he divulged that everytthing was pro-
country as California. ceeding satisfactorily with the men in
Acting on orders from Professor Greenland. Paul Oscanyan and C. R.
Hobbs, he called the local station last Kallquist will remain as planned in
week in an effort to establish two- the station on Mount Evans through-
way communication with Ann Arbor. out the winter.
Phone 4277
114-116 East Washington St.
i18
',
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1I"
COFFEE COFFEE COFFEE!
The Best Coffee Sold
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5 pound lots or more, Pound 38c
Subscribe For the Weekl-x
Vice-President Charles G. Dawes
Snapped by the camera as he ar-
rived in Washington, D. C., for the t__
opening of the 70th congress.
indeliverable Mal -
Held At Post Office
Mail for the following persons is on
hand undeliverable. It may be claim- j
ed if called for at the general delivery
window, main postoffice, on or before
Dec. 10, 1927:
Hester Beaman, Dewitt B. Bell, Mil-
dred Boise, Lyman Bryson, Mae Cal-
lear, Williard Chase, Betty Page
Cocke, Emeline Compton, Ernest W.
Cook, Dr. D. Downs, A. W. Errant, ,q
Lee Fox, Edward Friend, Mr. Kai Ho,
John K. Johnston, Richard Leroy,
Louis Levine, Leonard R. Lief, Dr. N.
W. Philpott, LelanReagan, Fraderick
Seich, Donald Taylor, Jake VanWhye,t
Anna Viden, Stanley G. Waltz, Cleve-
land Watts, L. Weiselberg, Robert
Whitmore, Roscoe L. Wood.I
ABBOT'S GROUP WINNERS
Waldo M. Abbot's freshmen group
won the swimming championship in
the meet between the 20 different
freshman groups held in the Union
pool Monday night. -
UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH.- G
According to a report of the dean's of
the various schools, more than 200 stu-
dents are following the professions q
of their fathers.
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Transportation ClubI
Will Hear Williams
Gardner S. Williams, internationally
known consulting engineer will speak
at 7:30 next Monday evening, Dec.
12, in room 1046 of the East En-
gineering building under the auspices
of the Transportation club at an open
meeting.
Williams is a for-mer head #f hy-
draulic laboratories at Cornell and
also former head of the civil engin-
eering department at the University
here. He has specialized in hydraulics
and water power and is considered
an authority upon the St. Lawrence
waterway project as well as many
others. He was also formerly a mem-
her of the International: Waterwaysi
commission.
Although an Ann Arbor man, he is
engaged at present in the develop-
ment of a power project on the James
river in Virginia. He is also chair-
man of the American engineering
council for reorganization of federal
departments.
The subject of his address Monday
'will be "Economic and Engineering
features of the St. Lawrence Water--
way project." He is expected to in-
clude in his talk a diseusion of the
decision handed down' last week by
Justice Hughes with regard to the
Chicago water diversion.
STUDENT DESIGNS
AWARDED MEDALS
The college of architecture sent an
exhibit of seven drawings last July
to the Third Pan-American Exposition
of Architecture held at Buenos Aires.
Word has recently be.en received at
the college that, two silver medals
and an honorable mention were award-
ed to drawings in their exhibit.
One of the silver medals was ward-
ed to the designs of a cathelral sub-
mitted by Leroy E. Kiefer, who in 1926
received his M. S. in Architecture and
won the George C. Booth Traveling
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