PAGE TWO ALLEN' TO ENGAGE I~ WORK THROUGH &TATE, NATIONAL AVTHORITY TO JOIN SCHOOL OF FORESTRY IN STATE 'WORK TO BEGIN WORK IN APRIL Work In Nationa Office Of American Forestry Association Has Kept Ilion Active In Forestry Shirley W. Allen, forester and conservation advocate, is to join the3 School of Forestry and Conservationj soon to engage in forest extension work throughout the state. He is toI deliver a series of lectures to school children in various cities in an effort to interest them in conservation. Mr. Allen, is at present in the Wash- ington, D. C., office of the American Forestry association where his activ- ities have kept him in touch with the development of forestry. He has in-1 fluenced national legislation in for- estry in his official capacity, heing called into consultation by congres-c sional committees several times. Mr.c Alilen will arrive in Ann .Arbor toc take over his new duties April 1. Will Visit Schools Primary and. secondary schools throughout the state will be visited THE MICHIGAN DATLY 't VT) Pin A V INI A R t ice 443R rIP. MTCI-HCAN rYATT.Y \x71~ .v t'c~m A V' ~s DfItT ~ A noo 5 CONDUCT PROBED BY LEGISLATURE I. News From Other Colleges TAUNIPROO NUNGE 01110 T 0TATE TO ESTABLISH fCPS NI) GOWNS \ TOXFORD) Franklin Kuenzel, '27, has been en- FRESwHAIXN HONOR SOCIETY \TTCiED BY SITIDENT BODY gaged by officials of the Inion to --- ( take over the managership of the a Ilk I 01110 STATE UlNIVERSITY -Ap- proval of plans for the establishment of a freshman honor society have been ratified by the university senate. Af - filiation with Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman honor fraternity, is (contemn- plated. $15~)ffUHOSPITAL 1111LI)IN G NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSIT-- Construction of a new $1,500,000 hos- pital is under way on the MclKinloclk campus here. In the major portion, it is to be nine stories high. The hos- pital is to be affiliated with the medi- cal school of the university. OREGON BUI LDS DORMITORIES FOR ALL FRESHMfAN STUDENTS OXFORD U UNIVERSITY--Isis, a, 1 student magazine, is strongly attack- ing the custom of wearing caps and gowns. If the campaign is successful, it will eliminate cne of the most pie- turesque sights at Oxford. At present the undergraduates are compelled to wear the black academic cap and gown at lectures, and a white tie, dark suit, and cap anti gown at examina- t ions. STUDE NTS AT NORTHWESTERN PLAN FOR MOC CONVENTION NORThWESTERN - Students on the campus here are completing plans for a mock G. O. P. convention, to be held next July. More than 1,000 dele- gates, representing the various states of the countiy, will be selected from the campus at large. taproom and cafeteria, it was an- nounced recently by William Jef- Tries, Grad., president of the Union.: Kuenzel has already taken over his position and has produced changes in the ad-inistration. Lower prices and minor changes have taken ef- feet on his program of improvement ior that department of the Union. it is believed by the officials of the organization that lie will bring aboutj g greater success to the taproom and ea'feteria. , The change has been made from managers who were not connected in any way with the Uni- varsity to one who is an alumnus and who should have more interest in the project for this reason. MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW M-1jrl .EUROPE. ORIENT an BUNT Hard Candies Are Delicious THE MAkXROY Under the Michigan Theatre Sign PHONE 8339 7{ Arthur K. Reading Attorney general of Massachusetts, whose conduct in office is being probed by the state legislature to determine whether or not he should be impeached. It is alleged that he accepted $25,000 as a fee from a club under investigation for giving it a clean bill of health. f f UNIVERSITY OF OREGON - A UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO-1 scheme is being evolved in which the Elimination of a railroad which fraternities will employ sophomore passes through the campus is beingI pledging rather than freshman. The attempted. first step in this scheme is the build- ing of dormitories for all first year RIBBONS AND, menj SUPPLIES UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO- for all makes of Glen Thistlewaite, head football TYPEWRITERS coach at the University of Wisconsin will give lectures and courses on foot- Rapid turnover, fresh stock insures ball during the first two weeks of the best quality at a moderate price. summer session. 17 Nickels Arcade. Phone 6615. i . { LnFW, Uln1U ANYWHERE ANY1 . LINE ST EAMSHIt" CLASS TRAVELERS CHEQUES. ETC. E.G.Kuebler, Steamship Agt. Licensed & Bonded. '601 J. lluroxt. AnnTArbo i COUNCIL REORGA4NIZED uy ivir. Alien in an attempt to acquaint school children with the imhportance IN of conservation. It is not the inten- tion of the University to attempt to introduce forestry into the curricula (Continued Page One) of the schools as a separate study, (CotnueC.fSmi 'aedOhasas but rather to combine instruction in' a C. Smith, '2l, and has as these fields with appropriate courses istged a more active position tha already given, according. to the an- s generally the case. Last fall, by nouncement. Supplementary readings resolution, and by communication to and exercises in forestry subjec the Board of Regents, the council would be inserted in geography, stated the student stand on the gies- civics, general science, botany, and tion of the autom'obile ban, and fol- manual training courses, according lowing this action a number of other to plans. Webster H. Pearce, state steps have been taken. At the pres- superintendent of public instruction, ent time a Student council commit-E has given hearty approval to the tee is working on the program for project, gaining funds with which to build Dean Samuel T. Dana of the School the Burton memorial campanile, and of Forestry and Conservation, through a group of less important projects whose influence Mr. Allen was ap- are tinder way.E pointed, believes that this new proj- The council has had charge of ar-1 ect is of primary importance to Mich- ranging convocations, staging class igan because of the state's unsolved games, aiding various charity pro- problem of large areas of forest lands jects in their drive on the campus. of little value for agriculture but arranging the cheering section, send- of great importance for outdoor recre- ing delegates to national student ation and timber production. conferences, and a number of minor Educators Endorse Plan and routine affairs. The council In carrying out this plan, the for- here is considered to be one of the estry school has the endorsement of leaders in student government among the dean of the School of Education universities throughout the country, and of the director of the extension and has generally more power thany department of the University, as well similar organizations in other insti- as that of the state superintendent of tutions. public instruction. At the present time a committee Mr. Allen comes to Michigan rec- is at work investigating various! ommended for the task of carrying fields of possible additional activity out this work. He was graduated for the council, and it is possible from Iowa State college in 1909, spent that more activities will be taken eight years in the federal forestry over by the organization before the service, including two years as super- !end of the school year. visor in charge of the Angeles Na-j ti OI'4" nulaunorna1and a year . . ... . LAUNDRY CASES AND CARDBOARD FILLERS "SHAVOLENE surely leaves my skin ieeling fine. No burn, no sting, no irritation. Just all-day comfort that's really wonderful!" I ' THOS. W. PLUNKETT 11 Moss Avenue, Detroit, Mich Packard Motor Car Company "S HAVOL EsreylEN E No Brush-No Lather thtsreallysoeftesou!bar Shavoene saves you all PatherbotherrofausCngpbrush andlaterandLathyu b ad es u a uicer, caner more comrprtable shave lonCg s oic AT ALL DRUGGISTS .: AE Now Showing The World's Greatest Melodrama Tr Harriet Beecher St-owe's "COLCREME first- ' Colcreme,, Coty daily, giving true health and beauty to the skin, radiant youth and fresh. ./ ' - -.-- -. Y \ J / ; t y2 . r : s ., > - . ' .. : ess. Cleansing, npurish- ing, beaurif ying--al in on UD-savitgre- LFS POUDRE COTY i f , ONE DOLLAR then-Coty Face Pow- ders for the exquisite, individual idealization and protection of the complexion. Delicately, persistently, it glows "A Little Lovelier Every Day" f Story of Plantation Days Your education is incom- plete unless you have seen Uncle Tom's Cabin. Admission 15 & 35c GLI&IFYING THE COMPLEXION WITH INCREASING BEA UTY AT ALL DRUG AND DEPAR~TMENT 379.. i I I of research at the Forest Products j 2.00 AD(ATE 7.00 laboratory, Madison, Wis. For four + 3-3'5 8.40 years he was extension professor at i A Scintallating Story of Old the New Yoark State College of For- estry. During the last four years he Broadway Featurnig has served as forester for the Amer- ican Forestry association in Washing- Ester Ralston ton. He is also the author of several articles and pamphlets on forestry " I" questions. "THE SPOTLIGHT" Three freshmen co-eds at North- FRIDAY western university have opened a ste- i Thomas Meighan nography shop. They have furnish- ed it with wicker and even have aIn package of cigarettes handy for their WE RE ALL GAMBLERS patrons. All have full schedules atJ_ _ _ _ _ the university besides. :. tll llU lltlllfllillllll i lltll ll l 11111111111111 11 1111111111111111 tiltl C NOW PLAYING 2:00-3:30_7:00-8:40 T- . tinee Pr ices: 1h c,3c. Night Prices: 10c, 50c. - - STAGE ATTRACTION UNIQUE - A CHAMELEON CAPRICE With - Mollie Dodd - - - And TOMMY RUSH & LEO CONWAY - And- THE CHAMELEON SEXTETTE -ALSO- 1.-:DORO)TI'Y DEVORE in "CUTIE" 2.-HAROLI) LOR1NG at ORIANDE ORGAN Presenting "LOCO LOVE" 3.-KINOGRAMS-WORLD'S BEST NEWS REEL 4.-KARL WIEDERIIOLD'S MICIHIGAN ORCHESTRA . 'i.-SCRE E' rr\ _ Eg ,A reel r j proMY E ML M i !- s m MI Puke~ ~L~ a: ~ WITH i 1 i y C in 1 i 40 .4 .4 .4 .4 I Thirty-fifth Annual MAY FESTIVAL HILL AUDITORIUM -:- ANN ARBO R May 16, 17, 18, 19, 1928 ARTISTS AND ORGANIZATIONS EARL V. MOORE Musical Director FREDERICK STOCK Orchestral Conductor ERIC DELAMARTER Guest Conductor PERCY GRAINGER Guest Conductor CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA UNIVERSITY CHORAL UNION CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL CHORUS LEONORA CORONA Soprano Prima Donna Metropolitan Opera Co. LEONE KRUSE Soprano Prima Donna Chicago Civic Opera MARIE MONTANA Soprano 1 iti, ti ti ti ti . ti On the Stage and Screen Daily Audacious Love Startling Adventure NI Li Talented American Artist MARGUERITE D'ALVAREZ Late Chicago Opera Company MARGARET MATZENAUER Metropolitan Opera Company MERLE ALCOCK Metropolitan Opera Company PAUL ALTHOUSE Metropolitan Opera Company TUDOR DAVIES British National Opera MARIO BASIOLA Metropolitan Opera Company RAYMUND KOCH American Opera Company CHASE BAROMEO La Scala and Chicago Operas BENNO RABINOF PERCY GRAINGER PALMER CHRISTIAN CHORAL WORKS St. Francis of Assisi Marching Song of Democracy c c c ontralto ontralto j ontralto Tenor Tenor Baritone Baritone Bass Violin Piano Organ Pierne Grainger S1 ACTION-the kind that sweeps sloligon the Isreezes created fily airbanks! ..1 A I)VEN TUBE-in far-off lanidsfhrid. ng in the van of a hold Gaucho 7 AUDACIOUS LOVE-a love that Tea POLICY 2:00 3 :34 tOc 7:00 7,c 10c 1 TAGE PRESENTATION EXTRAORDINARY COL FRED LINDSEY In Person C ix~ achinv the art of the .