SDA' APRXL 30, 1929
GEOLOGY CAMP WILL
OFFER SUMMER WRK
IN CUNERAN.AE
ADVANTAGES OF CAMP MILLS
SPRING .EXTOLLED BY
BELkNAP
REGION TO BE EXPLORED
Kentucky Mountain Folk Claimed
To Be Especially
Interesting
Ralph L. Belknap of the geology
department, who will conduct
courses in geology and physiogra-
phy next summer at Camp Mills
Spring, geology and geography
summer camp, believes that the
camp work offers students an ex-
cellent opportunity to become ac-
quainted with scientific field meth-
ods,, and to gain real knowledge of
geology and geography by actual
observation.
Caves Will Be Studied
"We will make a comprehensive
study of the physiographic prov-
inces of that part of Kentucy," he
stated in an interview. "There
will be also opportunity for the
study of stream. action, especially
the formation of valley flats due
to the overflowing of the Cumber-
lsnd river each year. Mapping of
the area will also be done by the
students.
Belknap intends also to make an
extensive study of the limestone
caves in the region,, and to observe
the action of ground water in these
caves.
(After leaving camp we will take
a trip through the southern Ap-
palachians and the Atlantic coastal
plain. The geology in the region
of the camp is comparative simple.
We do not intend to make geolo-
gists or geographers of the stu-
dents, but to give them an oppor-
tunity to work in the best kind of
laboratory for this work, the out-'
of-doors. The cultural aspect of
education is stressed at the camp
as well as the scientific."
People Are Interesting
The people in the region of the
camp are very interesting, in Bel-
knap's opinion. "They are typi-
cal mountain folk, descendants,
undoubtedly, of some of the best
stock in America. They live a
primitive existence, farming wheat
and tobacco, and manufacturing
moonshine. They are extremely
proud and sensitive people, but are
very hospitable to the students.
The director of camp Mills
Springs is Prof. G. M. Ehlers of thej
geology department. Prof. P. E.
James of the geography depart-
ment, is in charge of the courses in
geography. Some forty-five stu-
dents are expected to enroll for
next summer
MICHTGAN DATEY
I~AGE TRRV
96
Michigan Nears Quota
For Camp Enrollment
Michigan is fast enrolling its
quota for the training camps at!
HOOVER MAY ACCEPT SUMMER
HOME FROM SECRETARY'S SON
Grant Given Museum
For Study Of Indian
Announcement has been made of
SCREEN REFLECTIONS
Al Himself
Camp Custer, Fort Brady, iFort , .:.::;:.:*::;-:.;::5:.:.:: ~
Sheridan and Camp McCo ..........................
it is possible that m:any Michigan"
men will be disappointed, as en-
rolling will stop as soon as Michi- ^
gan's quota is filled.
eps Newberry, civilian aide to
Secretary of War Good, has estab-
Llished C. M. T. C. headquarters at
F443 Book Tower, Detroit, where ap-
plication blanks, names of physi- -
cians all over Michigan who will...............:::::
Imake physical examinations of
prospective trainees free of charge,
and all other information can be
obtained. Mr. Newberry is particu-
larly anxious that no man pay for a
ohis physical examination since
physicians in every town and city!
in the state have agreed to make ". . '
these examinations free. i
The government furnishes trans- Pr esident Hoover has been otfer ed the ranch house of Robert P.
portation to and from camp free Lamont, Jr., son of the Scetaiy of Commerce, in which to spend
of charge food clothing medical
and dental care if necessary, and his summers away from Washington. The house is situated on a
all other camp needs. The train- 7,000 acre range near Larkspur, Colorado. The President has not yet
ing camps at Camp Custer and signified his acceptance of the gift, or indicated where he ill estab-
Fort Brady will open July 19 and lish the summer White House.
close August 17.
#1#
l
'
a
i
1
1
1
a grant to the Museum of A -y Huh! It's useless to try to write
thropologyby the Faculty Reeac a critical review on "The Singing
rFool." That epic of the talking
Fund authorities for the purpose of screen may be too sad, or this fel-
investigation of the Indians of low Jolson may not be a second
Michigan. The investigations will Barrymore, or the plot may not be
be made by Melvin R. Gilmore. !as good as it might-but the undis-
Gilmore, who has already start- puted fact remains that the pic-
ture's great entertainment.
ed work on the project, is regard- Thbetcmdaofhmal
Th etcmda fte led 'as the foremost ethno-botanist! gives every capacity house-ful a
inthe country. He was connected good share of laughs, tears, grins
for years with the Museum of the and what not. And when a film
American Indian in New York City. can run to S. R. O. for 15 weeks
fie ias also done work for the even in Detroit, such as "The Sing-'
United States government in his ing Fool" did, it's beyond analysis
specialty, and has written exten- and just has to be classed first-
sively on ethno-botany. rate entertainment.
Under the new grant Gilmore Nor should little Davey Lee be
will tour the State interviewing the overlooked for the kid comes near
old Indians who are still living, in to stealing the picture from Mr.
reference to the plants used by the Jolson himself. Moreover, after
Indians, the purposes for which seeing Betty Bronson deliver a
they wese used, and their Indian splendid performance, we can'tC
names. Gilmore has been at work figure out why she's been kept off
for some time making a check-list the screen for the last year or so.
of the plants of the State and Better not miss this picture
their medicinal, religious, or orna- if by chance you haven't al-i
mental uses by the Indians in past ready seen it. Incidentally it s at
days. the Wuerth and most decidedly
According to Dr. W. B. Hinsdale, "wuerth" hearing. Ouch!.
custodian of Michigan archaeol- Haines Goes To College
ogy, the medical practices of the "The Duke Steps Out" was a
Indians have been better preserved good story, and the film version
by their descendants than any of likewise provided an'interesting af-
the relics of Indian culture. ternoon. This tale of a young box-
er with plenty of jack who falls
hard for Joan Crawford and her
alluring eyes was well-suited as a
comedy vehicle for Bill Haines and
he's made the most of it.
The college scenes are less ridi-
culous than usual while a fast cli-
max seemed to please the Michigan
audience. As regards the final
onionized embrace, we can be
thankful that the screen doesn't
give forth odors as well as sound.
On the stage is a double bill that
,is fairly entertaining, although the
sketch would hardly do for a grade
school presentation.
Otherwise
Victor MeLaglen returns to town
at the Majestic Wednesday in
a smart comedy titled "Strong Boy"
which was well-liked by reviewers
but didn't do so well at the metro-
politan box-offices.
Boyd Senter and his hot clarinet
Care featured* in the next show at
the Michigan in Detroit which has
innovated Friday openings along'
with the rest of the Publix chain.
Adding a number of acts to its
usual large stage presentations, the
Fox of the Fourth Largest City
features Johnny Burke, Lew Brice
(brother of. Fannie), and an .all-
talker entitled "Not Quite Decent"
with June Collyer, on its progr'm
this week.
B.LIA.
.1
II
IF
S,
ONE-THIRD OF CERCLE FRANCAIS
PLAYS HAVE BEEN BY MOLIERE
Moliere is the most popular of all Tickets are now on sale at Gra-
French dramatists with University ham's State street book store at 75
students, if the plays selected for cents, with a 50 cent rebate to
presentation by Le Cercle Francais holders of Le Cercle Francais ticket
can be taken as a criterion. Out of books.
the 26 shows which the Cercel has I The only other dramatist to have
produced since 1907, seven have more than one of his plays pres-
been written by him. ented by Le Cercle is Sardou, whose
The first two shows presented, "Les Pattes de Mouche" was pres-
'Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme," in ented in 1917 and whose "Nos In-
1907 and "L'Avare" in the following times" was given two years later.
year were both written by the pen Robert de Fler, co-author of this
of the seventeenth century writer,
whose real name was Jean Baptiste
Pouqelin. Again in two successive
years, 1910 and 1911, two more of'
his plays, "Le Malade Imaginaire",
and "Les Precioeuses Ridicules,"
were chosen.
In 1913 his "Les Fourberies de,
Scapin" was presented; in 1921, "Le
Bourgeois Gentilhomme" (the same
play which was shown in 1907);
and in 1924, "Le Medecin malgre
lui."
This year, members of Le Cercle
have chosen to present a three act
comedy by the modern dramatists,
Robert de Flers and G. A. de Cail-
lavet, "Miguette et Sa Mere', which
they will offer at 8:15 Thursday
year's play, has colaborated in two
other plays which Le Cercle has
produced. "La Belle Aventure"
which he wrote with Caillavet and
Rey, was given in 1922, and "Le
Docteur Miracle" which was pres-
ented last year, was written by him
and de Croisset.
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Tips 16 on
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Oct. 8, 1928
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