PAGE. MY TIH . MICHIGAN SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1920 DAILY - - _ i FOETERSTOP Yale Student Flies PLAYR To Mother's Bedside AT SAGINAW FOREST' 1N FILD DAY EVNT,.:::::::. . ANNUAL AFFAIR SPONSORED BY FORESTRY CLUB TO BEGIN^ AT 8:00 O'CLOCK SIXTY PEPLE TO ATTEND Y Rifle Match, Scientific Games Wood Sawing, Canoe Tilting { To Feature Day Events of all sorts suitable for a Forester's recreation will make up the Poresters' Field day, which will occupy the interest of about sixty members of the faculty and stu- dent body of the School of Forestry and Conservation all day today, ac- cording to Robert K. Winter, Grad, Rudolph Alvin Light chairman of the day. Who recently chartered an air- The program being sponsored by plane and flew from New Haven, the Forestry club will begin at sity's Greenland expeditions and about 8 o'clock in the morning Conn., to Kalamazoo, Mich., a dis- When the participants will assem- tance .of 700 miles after receiving bl at Saginaw forest, the school's word that his mother was critically ill. Light is the son of Dr. S. R. woods located out Liberty street. Light of Kalamazoo, and is a prom- A forester's lunch will be served at inent sophomore at Yale. noon. To Hold Traverse Event Halting Of Expedition One of the individual events of i the day will be the traverse, which During Research Work consists of finding one's way ac- Unfortunate- Belknap cording to specific direction -fur- nished him and by using a com- "It is extremely unfortunate that pass for direction. Other events the Greenland expeditions must will be the 'sawing of a log and be temporarily terminated," said chopping a log, the chopping be- Ralph L. Belknap of the geology ing through the log and to a line. department iri commenting upon Shooting events will be staged with the announcement in yesterday's large and small bore rifles and Daily that the expeditions would pistols. Canoe tilting and canoe be halted August 1. Belknap was singles and 4doubles will feature a member of two of the expedi- the day, besides the final event con- tions and second in command last sisting of a tug-of-war with the summer. faculty against the students. "The work done at the station, Defeated State Foresters the collection of continuous aero- At the Michigan State college logical data, must be continued field day last Saturday the Michi- jover a comparatively long period gan foresters won a silver cup from ,f years to be of scientific signifi- the state college team by a score cance," the geologist continued. of 58 1-2 to 36 1-2. Willis C. "The investigations were arriving Branch, 29F, president of the For- at the point where worthwhile estry club, was high point man for scientific material was being ob- the day, taking first in the wrest- jtained. ling match. The team of Ralph C.! "There has been a great deal of Hallf Grad., and Tifterists Kamp- interest shown by European sci- mann, '32, won the sawing event, enLists in the work at Mt. Evans. While Harry Matthews, '28F, won This interest was stimulated par- the traverse. Kampmann also won tially at least, by the interest the pistol shoot, the large bore shown in the study of the Arctic rifle shoot going to Bartley L. by Professor Hobbs." Korenkiewilz, '29F, M. S. C. will not Belknap said that a number of participate in the local celebration, stations, similar to Mt. Evans howover. have been set up in Iceland, and on islands near Iceland. "The importance of the Univer- . Coaches Vil1 Attend sity's Greenland expeditions and T oledo Club Dinnersthe station is recognized in Europe, _so the closing of Mt. Evans in Au- gust is undoubtedly temporary. I Included in this month's lunch- have no doubt that some organiza- eon. program of the University of tion will undertaken to continue Michigan club of Toledo are two the work already started," Belknap athletic dinners at which campus stated. representatives will be presnt. __________________ The first, scheduled for Tuesday, May 14, is to be a baseball meet- A Little Money Goes Ing and Coaches Ray Fisher andA Ln W s Jack Blott will be. on the program. Long WVays The other, which is to take place At Our 49th Anniversary Sale of on the following Tuesday is to be Now In ProgR a track dinner. Coaches Steve Far- Now In Progress rell and Charles Hoyt and Captain Burr, Patterson and Auld Co. Ketz will be the representatives of 603 Church Street the track team. CLASS AND FIELD WORK COMBINED UNDER NEW PLAN "Engineering students will now; have a greater opportunity than i ever to coordinate their classroom knowledge with actual experienceI now that the Consumers Power company has made arrangements with the Engineering college whichI will allow students to combine both: these phases," said Arthur W. Stace director of the Michigan Utilities1 Information bureau. According to Director Stace's an- nouncement, the Consumers Pow- er company has been making plans1 for some time and has been ne-I gotiating with the University ever since the early part of the winter. This is the second commercial concern, he said, that has been. able to complete arrangements for a cooperative system of education, the first one being the Detroit City! Gas company. The agreements and conditions of these two companies with the Engineering college are practically identical in the essen- tial features said Stace, both us- ing a progressive course in which the actual working experience covers more and more time as the 1 student nears his goal. "This last company's completion of plans for the co-operative sys- tem of education," said Stace, "is even a bigger thing than the one' with the Detroit City Gas company. The Consumers Power company is a larger concern and can take care of the training of more pros- pects. Inaddition to this it has large stations throughout the state, the principal ones being lo- cated in Jackson, Flint, Pontiac,l Saginaw, Lansing, and Kalamazoo. Students - Here's How If you are earning your way through school, stop worrying aboutl the high price of tuition and the other concurrent expenses. Hun- 'dreds of other students, as our sum- mer salesmen, have faced the same problem and returned to school in the fall after making sums ranging from $400 to $2,500. And here's how! It's simply like higher education-you have to work hard to make the mark. If you are willing write us for further infor- mation. No investment required. Consumers Merchandise Association 410 Cedar.Avenue Minneapolis t, GIANT SIKORSKY BIPLANE, SOUTHERN STAR, PREPARES FOR 5,000 MILE NON-STOP FLIGHT TO SOUTH AMERICA R. 0. T. C. Officer Is Given New Job Lieutenant Richard T. Schlos- berg, assistant professor of mili- tary science and tactics and head of the local signal corps unit, has received official orders from the War Department to report to the Fort Monmouth Signal School next October as instructor. Lieutenant Schlosberg came to Michigan in September of 1924. Captain Carroll A. Powell has been named as Lieutenant Schlos- berg's successor; he will come to Ann Arbor from New York where he, is stationed at the present time. Captain Powell graduated from the University of Cincinnati in 1917, having previously entered the Ohio National Guard as a private. In June, 1917, he obtained his commission as second lieutenant of cavalry. During the fall of 1917 he was granted a temporary cap- taincy and in August of 1919, was i transferredto the signal corps. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. -All sorority houses on the campus are going together to have the canoe fete that is one of the fea- tures of Junior Day, May 11. The Southern Star, formerly the Villa de Paris, giant Sikorsky twin- I motored biplane, snapped at the air 1 field in Washington, D. C. This, plane is eing primed and tuned1 up for a 5,000-mile non-stop hop to Santiago, Chile, for one of the first1 distance flights of the present fly- ing season: This ship is similar in A Little Money Goes A Long Ways At Our 49th Anniversary Sale of FRATERNITY JEWELRY Now In Progress Burr, Patterson and Auld Co. 603 Church Street Detroit eaters appeMAnce to the huge bombers and it is believed that by the time which saw service during the war, 'it is pronounced ready, it will be and is sturdily enough constructed able to make the flight to South to withstand the rigors of such a America with ease. trip. The comparison of the ship Because of the\ weight of - this to the men standing next to it and craft, and the added burden of an the men on .motorcycles indicate immense amount of fuel, it has no the almost colossal proportions of little difficulty in taking off, but this craft, the landing gear and controls are The SoUthern Star has been at so carefully adjusted that it is the Washington airdrome for some not believed that this will cause time undergoing extensive repairs,,any serious trouble., 6 3 I i f ; ; i . l ,i : t CASS THEATRE Only Mat. Saturday $1 to $3.50 Nights $1 to $3.50 BEATRICE LILLIE THIS YEAR OF GRACE LAFAYETTE SHUBERT THURSTON The Famous Magician and his daughter Jane Prices: Nights, Sat. and Sunday Mats., 50c, $1 and $1.50 Want Ads Pay COSMOPOLITAN OPENING TODAY I1 KILLED NvfIMl BELLAMY 2 Unanimously Heralded as Attraction Extraordinary i =J,.. _ A . yy+r + I' .... " 'f t : III -. .T ±M ' y - / Oj. h tk~ AS~t * /Oir,,. ~ 41'c41. .~? 22j. ~~41 4 C- ~ '~. For Mother's Day Candy and Stationery Our packages in either line are most beau- tiful and attractive - We pack to mail and furnish cards free of all charge -- EDSILL'S REXALL DRUG STORE 208 S. Main St. Next to Kresge's | himm I I I .. . . _ _ fl Read the Classified Ads opal ..s r Y." a 1 Po 2 3 8: 5t licy :00 :35 Loc :00 :40 50C Dce 3. LAST TIMES TODAY WUERTH SI OWS TODAY 1-3-54-9 - 0 MIC W ANN ! .. 't - A, , The sad story.of a poor, old, broken-down million dollar check Last Times Today FANCY BAGGAGE AUDREY FERRIS MYRN LOY / - 1 'I I 'I, i4 pw r > % +as ._ - '>~ .:.. - , r " 1., . ;, .. ,% .~ / . f S i From the Story by FRANCES NOYES HART n4y R '- .. . . ... r . . , ,. 9 ; \: ; \ r? 1 f ' 1IA ,. °y A .. .... ) w-. ; . w - Ii Chamberlin Hamilton Sisters APPOINTMENTS Grantland Rice Sportlight "AMATEUR ANTICS" PARAMOUNT ART AND ''-'1 T.t~rc'--a -n-t.imc FEATUUING LEATRICEJOY BETTY BRONSON II I I ., . ; .