THIE MICI -IIGAN DAILY FIAY, A . } AD 01~ fAil flf COGRTUATOS HER ANIDTEADD DOCTOR DEARBORN I SMITH'S' RV~ F L~U~~ CNGRTULAION CHER CNDIATETO FORESTRY FACULTY 1 ~FOR SURVEY PURPOSES.r: ~cI~s P S IILIIE~Dr". Nedvi abornOfle otthe tore- ncls , l)1olo-ists of Ithe Vi t:,(1'State.}, lI ol lree 1 dded to the stiff of the Schoolof andConci vation. MEABER FORLINEsurve for -- -- r ~~~~~~~~thefoetyshooftefreou- O1R 1ET4'1L I 111 P1R111It 1)es of the state of Michigan in an at-1 OMJ 11 OK IOtempt t discover the numberso A~r~uL FI .. ..species still e'xisting, andl their re- I ~X....>..~ .... .ilion to the forests and wiIl lands of 000O MILES AT STAKE I...........e. Dr1. Dearborn Mapeilt in fury nsylvaInia (qt drtw i fppe~ tbearing animals and their propaga- rI'0 L1ree Linies I IIs t Unanir4a tion, having mada2 a number of exper- Late Report ::: invents with them in relation to their domestication. He is a graduate of EW YORK, Aril 5.The destiny s Dartmlouth and was formerly curator ver 500}mlscralod1n- of orinthology in the Fil 'd museuml, .... Chicago, from 1901 to 1909. H w as ed today on a ccnference cf repp" j also assistant biologist in the United ativesa of the leadling transporta States Diol gical survey from 1909- I systems of the east called to dis- 1.920, working especially in the na-1r Itional fortis#s of the West.; Frank Hague, ere pari s .thicnfrtcear For several years Dr. D~earborn was N. J, iSslsatec Nptew Y orktCetranteennsylarin charge of the government, experi- jpaign nanage aw th rkBaltim rali, th an i neiital fur farms at Saratoga, NY.I ateBiteres and , thF. an hich he organized and cundjucted.- ringen itrssadL. F loreo Exerime nts in breeding, genetics,; ;ident cf the Delaware& Hudson; food problems of the animals, and par- , n oad. ('I asitic diseases are undertaken on then evelopments in the financial and i farmI in order tc improve the fur of oad worlds 'the last few days 1Iec the animals. Foxes, martens,. rab- rves to believe that the movement, bits, and a few mnink, otter, and skunk ch was started over four years ar$rw ~ atvt i h am was near fruitation, with only Dr. lDearborn is a veteran of three ca or detail's to be agreed upon. gertr Irr lNv rsinii xeitos n oGa-I A. M, ripsylvaniaer had x withedriawistsa h eceaylelbet3-; One of the latest pictures of Secretary ot Commerce Herbert Holover, emala, one to. Venezuela, and one to 4 P. M. of the ILcree fifthl trunk line plan most prominent among the candidates for the Republican Presidential nomin- Alaska. In the northern country he stop at Hr that an agreement for only four ation, taken while he was reading letters of congratulation at his desk i cogsscia l surve uiaortnder theTH. n trunk lines would be reached.I Washington. WFork in the field will occupy Dr. ie negotiations have been shroud- decided to accept the chairmanship ofC 4R SP AJ SO Dearborn f K some time. He will _________ n secrecy but reports were tha t tI eCAetenivelEthrughthe tat lines of the east would be dis- the Nickel Plate in return for his 1 A oc.cy TO IC adlrepotegulrly tog the snive ited among the Pennsylvania, the abandonment of the fifth trunk line - s itv. rYork Central, the Baltimore &1 plan. The essential basis of an industrial , and the Nickel Plate system,i Interests close to him, however, ,3Pt a,rv is ~ ,, ,hi.,,nn. rl f1t MANAGER~ Yale Senior Class Holds True To Form In Demonstrating Preferences According to a time-honored' cus- Ing that it is; not harm' W. tom" the YPale seniors have again Youth sulported youth when Chl. re gistered their preferences and their CalsLnbrhw~vtdtebg gest world figunre of the day aind ther dislikes on 'the variety of subjects; ;Imost admnirable. Mussolini was con- ' 1which a Yale senior would be int~er- sidered the seconjd biggest wrorldl ested in. The range which. the vote figure. encompasses is large, including re- Some of the other results revealed ligious preferences and the best na- 'that the f'reshmnan year was consid- tured senior. ee hardest and the senior year mnost: Since 1900 the senior classA has pre- pleasant. Doe Lovell has a rival at, ferred a Phi Beta kappa key to a Yale inl the person of Jerry tie~ major "Y", award and the class of newsboy, who was voted the most ( '* was no exception, voting over- popular campus figuire. The Efpisco- 1whelmingly for the scholastic honor.,(pal was the fav-orite religious sect.. Strange as it it' ay seemi the favorite land the class conltins three Hloly college next to Yale was the ancient R 1ollers. rival, Harvard. On the, subject ofI____________________ the curriculum the studly of English was considered most valuable and MlIIlIIIIII~uIIlI i~Il~l 111 psychology least valuable.= On the matter of prohibition the Shaw Grocery Co. j=City, I vote wvas very close, 143i believing Shaw, Grcer ce m- that the prohibition amendmqiit is~ harmful to college life and 114 dodcd- ion, tame old AFanev, mayor of Jersey ?d for the job) of wfer Smithi. Yx X l' Y 1 t 1 Y R R; k- Y. t" ~DELUXE MOTOR COACHESf Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti, Toledo Terminals-Ann Arbor, City Pharmacy3 isYpsilanti, Huron Hotel3 :'Toledo, Interurban Station 1.25 one way, .e Ann Arbor 12 Noon 8 P.M. nion 5 Minutes later 1E BLUE BIRD Phone 9870, $2.25 round trip Lcave Toledo 8 A. M. 4 P'.M. 1 - f &4 -- i m J LAr ., GROCERIES - aw Phones 3712-3940_ 709-71 Packard St .1111111,11iii11 iil11M III IIIIHIIitIIIIht 12 Noon 8 P. M. COACH LINE, INC. 118 Fourth St .' ^ .._ ' " ' -... problem which men face today is n ot 2 ° ARCADE 00 he attainment of this ideal but rath- erits practical realization, Prof. 11DOP Lowell T. Carr, of the sociology de- x partment, told members of the L.eaguoe ME JO6. for Industrial Denacracv at their neeting in Labor Temple last night.;24 PORTABLE "SERENADE" TYPIEWRITIERS A Fla mniIg tol aiice -wil h -Corona, Underwood. 1Drin- Sircus Remington, Royal. We have all makes. Some in colored duces finishes. 'W +1D.1 0. D. MORRILL "The Drop Kick" 17 Nickels Arcade. Phone 66~15. ________________________ ySUN 2 IE AR. .1 LAST TIMES TODAY Are All Qood People inBed at }lidnight? A ' ' il.. T ( Socially Speaking, Yes!. Indvdal Sakn, No! Abounds in Underworld Thrills D Tihe Ic 1(11m of the story --takes jplhle before the eiiiitiiiet of theI' u j - l ISMthAmnndm.ient and presents the " litter of Ilhe Cold Veat inll te glamoouigaorouis days 0 old Soni Fran. KENN.11ARHLAN1-,] G'reat Added Bill of - I 69 APHRD ISIAC ALLUES C 41 mng 1Directly from Shia Irl-1)elroit Opera House 7 fact t/pat OW / the daring APP- JA8/f/,/1X wi/1 1L/WANG MODELS 6andc SA/AOA'AL/3f C (AAJ/OtNS arp mp/rfMons from PAR/Shias given vent /va ,1 rur t thef/idialgue wir/I ' espa/1-n iithe French; /oonuge --TAHS /S MV Tk-2UE -OA'LY V NL/ S// I'W/LL b1W USED B3OX O~sFICE SALE ON ANi AFTER 3,10N. APR. 161 0I ; , ...- F' I COSMOPOLITAN OPENING SATURDAYj F L ... e %im r{'rrvam L&A- zz I WHAT AOY! _ _ _ _. . NOW SHOWING 12:00 and 3:30 7:00-8:10r STAGE ATTRACTION BOB JULIE CARLETOaN BALLEW "SONGS BUIL'T AND REPAIRED"1 I 0. lii 100 TO* ONE, YOU KNOW .HIM oswthTIE 1iahie 40,1--n lt, IEAI)E11iS and IVE r-- ik / ii..-r t i A 1 fd )P~ t f i i t F I E i i 3 . Al I