Ivy M.Lrx-qm l-O~ A5 t w T Et.oPD - WERE ~WER G6o~N4 M ATE R -F EPR ANSOP- C&&E _ ~&1CHc*P Us r , j w TC ,j A 4 Jewelry, Money Taken Dfl( *n Dormitory Robbery iiii VAT OF 1882L Thieves forced entrance to two IC first-floor rooms in the Pember- erine street late Sunday night while the occupants were away and R. W. Cooley, Dean of North escaped after ransacking the rooms Dakota Law School, and removing numerous articles of value. Entrance was gained by cut- Passes. ting a window screen. The loot taken from the two Roger W. Cooley, member of the rooms included two wristwatches, class of 1882, and Dean of the Law several articles of jewelry, and some school of the University of North roiey Dakota, died last Saturday at a Grand Forks, North Dakota hospi- alOSSBcILL DISPLAYDean Cooley was born in Deco- rah, Iowa, in 1859. He was educated fsluin the schools of Decorah and then AeveralaricleeDU sattended the University of Michi- gan. While here, Cooley was member of Sigma Phi and Phi Al- Michigan's Most Brilliant Birds pha Delta fraternities and the Order of the Coif. Included in Zoology After his graduation, Mr. Cooley . Exhibit. returned here between 1906 and y 1911 several times as a special lec- s Two exhibitions, consisting of turer. In 1911 he became professor wood duck and crossbill displays of law at the University of North h Dakota. been added to the University Although stricken with blindness museums. last June 22, Dean Cooley continued The wood duck display, mounted to conduct his classes and the ad- by James I. Wood, ptreparator of ministrative affairs of the Law the museum of zoology, contains School until the time he was taken ill with influenza a week before his two of Michigan's brightest plumed death. His condition became critical ducks. These fowl are protected by last Wednesday when pneumonia a rigid game law, and are seldom developed and he was taken t a Grand Forks hospital where he caught. One of the specimens on died. He lapsed into a coma at 2 d exhibit was caught in the Irish p. m., Thursday and died on Sat- Hills, the other a gift of the con- urday morning at 1:30. servation department. Crossbill mounting will be on dis- Senior sines Class play tonight. The group consists Vote ivMas of American and Crosswing cross- Will VYttoon Nov. 17 bills, birds with highly specialized beaks which enable them to eat Senior business administration seeds out of cones. They are limit elections will be held Tuesday, Nov. 1ed to the northern part of the 17 in room 206, Tappan hall. All state. The groul;, also prepared by candidates for office must present Wood, shows them in their natural eligibility slips. No ballot will be _ surroundings. issued to anyone not presenting his identification card. Literarry Freshmen Other class elections in the busi- ness administration school will be to rote Tomorrow held on tWo days immediately fol- lowing. e Elections for the freshman class __oft eliter rycollgewillbehel of the literary college will be held s at 4:15 o'clock tomorrow in room Ap a 25, Angell hall. s Freshman and sophomore elec- - tions in the College of Architecture e will be held at 4:15 o'clock today STARTING TODAY in the architecture building. STAR OF ow Airw" "BAD GIRL" IN Ini in %+Y Y -* , Y~~~f Y'$' RECITAL SISTER w.ace o -., I i _I .. LAST TIMES TODAY THURSDAY-WILLIAM POWELL "THE ROAD TO SINGAPORE" em, not a single road. There nouncement yesterday by Jean Paul ould be three direct east and west Slusser, professor of painting. >utes across th .continent, as well Four different paintings will be s a number of north and south made available to the subscribers rteries. for a period of two months each, By its brilliant lighting, the road The pictures which are to be lent ould serve as a continuous- guide are now on display in room B of >r planes. The fast freight trans- Alumni Memorial hall. Each pic- ortation would move factories out ture has on it a card containing f the cities to the open country, spaces for hose interested in the nd deal a death blow to slums, picture to sign up for it and desig- aldwin believes. nate for which period they would - - - The /e'er Eoneersr Blazing a Trail Through the Wilderness HARDY spirits of today are undismayed in the face o Hwilderness of 'collapsed' business structures. They ~ know it is only those of "little faith" who fail to pull through; tha( now, if ever, opportunity beckons to men of energy and ideas. : : We believe in pioneers of 1931. We want - the chance of' talking to one, of exchanging opinions, of 8 lending support. Won't you accord us the pleasure of an i interview? Ga ri PIANO I Girl Reporter On-the-job en- - emies become off-the- iob sweethearts. Thrills and heart throbs of a reporter. JAMES DUNN LOWITscH LiNDA WATKINS Concert Series Added FORD STERLING COMEDY j. 17-8:15 HEARST NEWS Tues. Nov ilt