WEDESDY,.JANUAR~Y 1,1 TI IL MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE, T14RE. ............ . . . ...... - . . . . ...... . ........ ... ._ iGE T..lR.. q W AY SUPERINTEND in, LESI SCHOOL OF FORESTR :LEAGUE'S AFFAIRS' OF 01 LECTRICIT Y CEADS MRIA - ------ ------ HNAUPTMIANN VOLUMES BYHSEA 'ON VIEW AT LIBRARY, COMMENDED BY ALLEN FOR F[INE EQUIPMENTi INCREASES IN STATEI " l( hi an, in the1e cal justpast placecl a la;rger sharc o#' her task J nponn the shiouldlers c S electric mo- J~~IPI~~ I~IL'27i~I~~*''''~' ~ltrsand ma de giatcu1e5?01,ee s ltr F FOETR ie; lighlting, than ev ,r before in her :; ".i:":"::::::T::; ;; i itory,'' it w rannunI1 1ced yocl erdlay lby the lPublic Utility Information bu- CITESG6ADUATE RECOR1") j eau upllon comlplet irsa or opt copta ions lbasedtlupon statisiscoumpletI l 1)ln l'F rTrainied Men In by h; .- Gcoica" uvy Fi elld Of 1Forestry AMid 1lese~ireli 1 ti '4Now Incre g a number of new records were a le ". -- I:the use and generation of elect ril 9.... Shirley Allen, forester of the ".:.;: tintesaetirnthya;12 4Y. ?, American Forestry association, r Cpr cent. more electr'icit y was pro- : ': >:: lea-ldced by the lielitty cmais(u- ....................................................................... Washington, D. C., one of the lead lug forest ers of the Unitedl States lg12 a uigtePeiu visited and iwspected te School ofMore than three and three-four ths '". RA ,«..,, PoetyadCnevto eere- hillilons of kilowatt-hours Qo1: electric, c o e t y a d C n e v t o .e e_ - o r f e e t i o , 0ently. 1{e pronounced the school as enuergy w as pro dluce dl ly the genera ,- . ' " 1 one of the best equipped for traiing auig stations of the, utilities during ; ,B CTAL *J/NO7'tCA of men that lie had seen in his tray- N aer.Tr C h s o n M~AAP es : ,proved methods of generation, the CAiNAN©E6A llewocaet n Abr. portion of electric energy produced coRtr* Alle, . ho cme o An Arbr a by steam power required an average the invitation of Dean Samuel T. Da- - of1.51 pounds of coal burned to gen- Pc7 na, of the forestry school, cited the ?Vho Liies~t H.(Ileingt4)l Crate, 011e kilowatt- hour. Thiis corn- - hohas been mnentioned as a like-I pares with 1.61 pounds required in=- record of graduates of the University Who I successor to D)r. F. Scott McBride, 1926, and with from seven to ten ! Mjr I.r..Rowell of Michigan's forestry school andl de- general chairman of the Anti-Saloon pounds required 20 years ago. W\ho lead the American attack from dlared that with the present equip-, league. Cherrington has been" in This increase in eficiency during tihe air in the recent battle with Gen-' niont and faculty staff it should turn charge of the publications and finance one year resulted in the saving of 's eal Sandino near Ocotal, Nicaragua.. out many more in the future, ( of the league, at Westerville, Ohio. 13,600 tons of coal. The map shows the territory in Cites Demand For Men I which American m'arines were killed "The demand for trained men induigaengmntwh50b- the industrial forestry field and in duignegthecmmandofithe5rebel- the field of research is increasing." z.sFr m O h r C lea !isudrtec mndoterbl Allen 'declared: "There is a need for leader. me taie i tefoesryfel woIOW1A 1BUILDS NEW HOSPITAL ematical calculations, and public !DRA WINGS PLACED possess extraordinary qualificationsdouet.Tegfiscndre ON O EV D S L Y in addition to the groundwork in sil- IOWA-With about three-fourths oneof ilemos VIuabe i reen vicultural sciencesof the construction already complet- yas eas tfrise rgnl"Acletino rwnshsbe "Another field of much importanceyerbcueifunseorgnl1A olctnofdawgshsen is that of forestry insect con~trol. ed, tile University of Iowa's huge new Isourcesforeachittecvi- placedI on exhibition ini room 301, The government is in need of men $2,000,000 general hospital will prom)- i zaio of the Ur dnst, n the Ne Architectural building, and will re- who have been trained in such work. ably be ready for occupancy in early main there for the rest of the week, There are fewer than ten such men September. The hospital, which is dynaty open to inspection daily during unii- in the .United States today." the largest unit of the $4,500,000 ~ est hours, but not at night. n MANY Si TI)ENT.lS FAIL IN WESh4T The drawings are by students in In discussing Michigan's conserva- medical campus at the university, is tion program,, Allen said that it ccm- 300 by 500 feet, four to seven stories WASHINGTON-According to an the colleges of architecture of the pared favorably with similar work high, and provides space for about announcement of the dean of facul- University of Illinois, the University being carried on in other states, but 1900 beds and for clinical and re,- ties of the University of Washington, of Iowa, Ohio State University and said that Michigan was far behind search laboratories. It was begun in 4r-stdetIppoxmteyeixad Und~iversity of Michigan. These withherconervtiosokappcon-x126.Eretioyoftwoothrnbild with hr conervatin wor anhalf 1.9er centionof tthethrecord-studmiissrton idingorad citslega- parison with her needs. ings will complete. the medical plant. ahafprcnofteeodst-amisrtonbligadisrl- 1Michaigan Is Ilanipwered (ldent enrollment and the largest sin- tion to other buildings in the college { "One reatthingthathampes NA.1r1< C.0UNE~tSTUDNTS 1101M gle nmberevergroup.at Theon twou.Michiganich ran rereentsa- "Oegea lig hthapr AN ONEL TDET O I genuae ee ale tantn ives are, Chester Sirrine, '26A, and as other states are hampered, is that CORNELL-Figures recently coin- E time by the university, are on the ;.;,;~ . -1 a .,n-A. . n-.._- An exhibit of interest to( students and those interested !n rare editionsj and bindings is now to be seen in the exhibition cases in the main corri- dor of the library, where the Haupt-1 mann collection of Prof. F. Y-. Walhr ofthe German department, is on dis- pl ay now. Gerhardt Hauptmann *.s one of theI world's foremost conteni-porary writ-I ers, and first editions, deluxe print-1 ings, and limited signed copies of his works are in great demand. Profes- sor Wahr has been accumulating his collection for the past five ycawrs, and now has prolbably the most compllete Hauptmann library in America. Among the rare items are copies of Hauptmann's first published works, an epic and a volume of versej of which there are very few original'I copies in existence. There are also?_ first, printings of his dramas aind of his poems and stoyies as they ap- peared in periodicals before being published in b)00k form. Some of these are of interest because they1 show significant textual differences when compared with the final pub-f lished version. First editions of all the dramas and novels are on exhi- b'ition, many of which are difficult to obtain. The collection also contains a complete set of numbered, auto- graphed deluxe editions which in themselves are works of art from the standpoint of printer and binder, ac- cording to library officials. THE RAE__ LAST1?TI1MES5TODAY S"ADAM & EVIL" ThsbAd" -with10 lc 'IllURSDIAY-FRIDAY JOHN GILBERT in "Twelve Miles Out" RAE___ CHIST AS PARTY 1. iivr~ i yh(Jpi~~l 05 iven b1y the 'wee!k befiore C 1ristmalls V' cl ion,ith hasbee reuited.C irswere givera to e~h oldnodiii a:(iliion: to thle ( ~ilv'1011v tIn'larg amuntoC il)Oiiy ijie(1 ilad 0 iossiilte pulr- (l~i(' . s~era an desof permal& 1;n(4 i )llci o the hopItaJ~'kl chbl- (iiell. A total'-iiV Sd ytehnr ay _11,i : Is i ii its wo day $tI :(lg' O i (tar oii the campus mo itle(l to nio01e th a$1 !Et. A 'lnrist inns party Ii s 1 V(~ leloe l( ci gvento thld hilit;1r el,, r},l ;i il a, becausze in1 t he il'IV t eji ( fiiids 4 have (' heels 1£L:' h.is yar, lhowv,er, fthec wn ~ ~ ~ , ofPe ae l ~illte several hood red eb l onon flned in the hos-. Pb1 n (Ii~lilaSday. Ur. JoI~hn IRoscoe Tiriier Who succeeds Dr. Ii. !.. Trotterr as Presideint of Wes-t Virg-inia uni ("rsi- ty at lforg atswn, West Virginia. K OnD ply A EA" , \T. f < < .}}ryl ''i too much politics is allowed to,;enter the policy of the conservation pro- gram," he said. "Michigan's problems in the reha- hilitation of: its cut-over lands in the n-orth and the restocking of its game c'overs and fishing waters is big and should be tackled by men who have been scientifically trained for sucj, xAork." The association with which Allen is connected is backing the McNary- Woodruff bill now before Congress, designed to increase national forest lands east of the Great Plains. The Lill was devised by. Sen. McNary of Oregon and AeM.Hoy 0. Woodruff, of Bay City, Michigan. The bill lias been reported favorably out Tf, its hearing on Jan. 5/ piled by the men's and women's emn- failure list for the fall term. This pioyment bureaus of the University lincrease in number is at tributcd toj of Cornell show that 'about 46 1pr- ' the recent change in upperclass cent of the whole student body here shlrhp rgltos eadn including 1)oth n,!en and women, partly :that juniors and seniors make grades earn their way through college. Ac- of two-thirds "C" or better duringj cording to the report 50 per cent of layoeqatr the men contribute in some degree an n qatr fto their expenses, while 30 per cent J f hewomen earn part of their VeIt Livingston lder, '26A. The College of Architecture invites those inter-j ested to inspect the designs. A research building costing more than $2,500,000 is being built in Lou-1 (lon for the London School of 4y- gione and 'Tropical Medicine. Toasted Sandwiches TEFIPW C it LAST Ti ColeIMES'4 TODAY,1,13t~f" i s rve a only Jby Ie d1i'n' rima Dolnna or' 1tep! ti V, el/ CORNELL A CQUIRE S TABLETS CORNELL - Two hundred and twenty Babylonian cuneiform clay tablets andl cones, dating from 2400 B. C. to 625 B3. C. have been added to the University of: Cornell library. ' The collection includes 0o(d Balbylon- ian letters, marriage contracts, math- JUILLERE'T'S 302. S. State Nuts :Salted Daily i: /: S~omebody Is Always Taking the Joy Out of .Life B BRIGGS wbme'4 YOU'"VG. 13EN OUJT C -ile ROAD FOR A 4WGr-l 1'AVl