.. . IET.NE WILL BE VIDED AT WUERlTH rr Sound and Talking Productions Will Be Ready Within Three Months ENGINEERS MAKE CHICI E According to an announcement made yesterday by Richard Wat- son, manager of the Wuerth thea- tre, sound equipment which will provide facilities for the produc- tion of sound and talking photo- plays will be installed within the next three months. Mr. Watson stated that the fea- ture productions are made in two types, the talking picture and the synchronized picture. The first type uses characters that the audi- ence can hear speaking or singing, the vocal effects being an actual part of the drama, playlet, or sketch projected on the screen. The synchronized type of sound picture uses musical effects merelyI as a background though purely mechanical sounds as the roar of airplanes, knocks, cheers of crowds, laughter and similar effects are included in this class and add greatly to the realism of the pro- duction. NEW ACTIVITY IN St H OLDS PROSPEC An increased interest in all its departments and activities is being experienced by the School of Music this year, according to Char- les A. Sink, director of the insti- tution. Besides a great demand for tickets to its concerts and a keen r competition for membership in its musical organizations, the School has had a considerable increase in enrolement, so that members of the administration and faculty are having some difficulty in meeting demands and organizing material. The greatest increase in interest is shown in the series of Choral Union ,concerts, the demand for tickets being largerthan that of any previous season. The unusual attention given to this phase of the Music School's work is ex- plained by the unprecedented ar- ray of celebritiesi on this year's, series, which includes such illus- trious names as Rosa Ponsella, Galli-Curci, Fritz Kreisler, Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Flonzaley Quartet, and others of like fame. In view of the greater demand for tickets to the concert series, a proportionately increased interest in the May Festival is expected. Additional singers are therefore being welcomed to the membership role of the Choral Union, although tryouts are now coming to a close.' Whether the series of weekly. twilight hour organ recitals will be welcomed with as much enthu- siasm as other musical programs will be shown. this afternoon when Palmer Christian, University or-n ganist, opens the series in Hill Auditorium at 4:15. The new or-; C7HOOL OF MUSIC Demand For Tickets- T FOR FIN E SE]ASON Exceeds Estimates gan, which embodies all improve- ments brought about by modern developments in organ building, will be heard for the first time by most students, having been heard only by those .who were present at its dedication during the May Fes- tival last spring. YOST WILL SPEAK A T GRID BANQUE T Fielding H. Yost, Director of Ath- letics, is to be the principal speaker at the Annual Football Bust Banquet at Owasso, Michigan on Nov. 27. This is the fourth annual celebration of the affair at ( which timre, athletic letters are awarded toethe Owasso highrschool lettermen and a program featuring athletics is presented. Harry Kipke, former Michigan athlete and coach, and at present head Football coach at Michigan State College, was the speaker at the first banquet four years ago. Jack Blott, another Michigan ath- lete and coach, and Coach Tad Wieman have been the other speakers at the affair since then. IOWA-More than 350 people attended the opening reception at the university theatre. The recep- tion was held to create interest in a series of plays to be produced throughout the winter by play pro- duction classes. A large number of season tickets have already been sold. DIXON ST RESSES NE ED OF SOUNDER SO LUT IONS T O FOR EST RY PROBL EMS Increasing rapidly in the past few days, the ticket demand for the Michigan-Indiana game has be- come quite formidable, it was stat- ed late yesterday afternoon by Harry A. Tillotson, business man- ager of the Athletic association. It is yet to early to get any estimate of the attendance for that game, but it will be larger than early expectations. The Indiana game comes earlier in the season than the Wolverines have been in a habit of meeting, conference schools.'Usually Michi- gan State is played before the Maize and Blue take on Big Ten comipetition, but this year the State contest is nearthe bottom of the schedule. Invitations totaling 50,000 in number has sent out to high school students of the state, for the Ohio Wesleyan game, taking place Sat- urday, as the season's opener. Wisconsin, Iowa, and Illinois are quite certain to be sellout games, according to Mr. Tillotson. For the Ohio State game the Michigan al- lottment is going fast. Tickets in general are in greater demand than was expected before football prac- tice was started. Contemplating the inscription by Agassiz on the front of the new Museum building, 'Go to nature, take the facts in your own hands, and see for yourself,' Joseph S. Dix- on, assistant curator at the Uni- versity of California, said in an in- terview yesterday, "Yes, and to that I would add, 'and apply the fact to your problems'." M~r. Dix- on was referring to the great need of observing nature to apply the knowledge to the problems of for- estry and conservation. Mr. Dixonis in heartycaccord with the policy of the local For- estry school of studying the forests in order that they may be utilized to~ their greatest extent, as re- gards recreation, wild life, graz- ing, and timber. He believes that the aspects of woods life are all inter-related. It is not only the duty of the scientist to research for the * information, but also to provide for parctical application of what he has learned. In speaking of the present move- ments toward conservation, he continued, "The trouble with con- servation today is that it is too unconservative. At present it is nothing but a lot of propaganda warning us to slow up on what we Society To Spot S peech On P'1 are consuming. However, to me conservation is the complete utili- zation of all phases of our forest life. Conservation must be put on a firmer basis." "Some Amenities of Platinum" is the subject of a lecture to be given at 4 o'clock Thursday, Octo- ber 4, in the Chemistry amphithe- "Michigan has a problem," he atre by Dr. James Lewis r Howe, concluded, "just as we have in professor of chemistry at Washing- California. Michigan has a great ton and Lee university. deal of waste forest land and a The lecture is the first of a very large population." That con- series to be given by the Univer- stitutes the problems which the sity of Michigan section of the local school is working on. American Chemical society. i i 11 ii 11i11 0ll I tglli tt1 11111 1iu 1i lllllffflliinginglit illl ittflilllll,; FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES GIVE US A TRIAL ON ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS 'Printing Th'1at Pleases C]~ &j~fiesby i'9 aa 71 }6Zrs, br 6eter tm pes i ons"_ 711 N. Univ Ave. Phone 8805 (Over Geo. -Moe's) a- 11111111111111111111[1111111111111[111111111111 1111:11 iIii 11111111111I' I 1111111111 I III h It is interesting to note that since the advent of the motion pic- ture it has become in the 25 years of its existence one of the four largest industries in the Uniteca .States.Now within the perfection of sound-and-sight machines it is hard to predict what the rise of this industry will be. Certain it is, however, that small towns hith- erto inaccessible to road shows will now be able to witness Broadway productions far more, easily. In concluding .his announcement Mr. Watson stated that of all the theatres in Ann Arbor, the Wuerth appeared by the engineering sur- veys to .be the best in size, arrange- ment and accoustics for the idea: presentation of sound pictures. 5 r ..,.., .. .., ,. . .. ti ., ..A. . .. . .." M . .. ! i :. "f , . ... "" .. .. .. ." :' .... .. ... ":;;:; '= .. ,. .,. ....; :: ;. r4 ...,.', .., "". "" ..::. .... : t:...e . " ti Z k ,. .. ..: ......... ...41:": i Books, Paper, and Fcsuritan Pens, l ngineers' and Architects' Maetrials, Pennants andr Jewelry A :... . s# ±i l:.in~ii 111111111111111111111111111 I l iiiI11111111111111 it lri 1111111111111111111111111111111 I! I- -* For 1 . icr... wete Sshe is Wfe,~ Mother or Sweetheart 1 ting but the.. best will do. 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