THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, MARCH 5, Forest Service Will Be Subject Of Six Lectures Standing, Region 4 Head, Will Speak On National Conservation Program Six lectures on the activities of the Forest Service will be delivered here next week by A. R. Standing, headI of Regicn 4 and former supervisor of I the Dixie National Forest, Dean Sam- uel T. Dana of the forestry school' announcedyesterday. Mr. Standing will speak on "High- lights of the Current National Forest Program" at 9 a.m. and on "Type of Work, Career Potentialities and Per- sonal Management in the Forest Service," at 11 a.m. on Monday. "Problems of Grazing Administration and Range Management on the Na- tional Forests" and "Wildlife Man- agement on the National Forests" will be his topics at 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. respectively on Tuesday.nAt 9 a.m. Wednesday, he will talk on "Recrea- tion Planning and Management on the National Forests." All of the foregoing speeches will be delivered in Room 103 Romance Language Building. "Forest Values and How the Ran- ger Protects Them from Their En- emies" will be Mr. Standing's subject at 10 a.m. Wednesday in the Natural Science Auditorium. Classes in the School of Forestry and Conservation will be dismissed at the lecture hours and all forestry students are expected to attend, Dean Dana said. The lectures will be open to the faculty and other students who wish to hear the talks, Dean Dana announced. Mr. Standing is making a tour of the forestry schools in the United States. This is a renewal of the policy of the Forestry Service in sending a high official in the Serv- ice to the schools over the country after a lapse of four years caused by intense conservation activities. More Tropical Jobs Available, Strikers Also Have Their Moments THE SC REEN AT THE MICHIGAN "MAN OF AFFAIRS" This George Arliss picture is an English production. As such it does; not measure up to his American pic- tures; not that George Arliss gives an inferior performance, but because the production lacks a certain zest, mainly due to a poor continuity in the scenes. George Arliss gives not one but two excellent character portrayals.1 He is cast in the roles of twin bro- thers. One is a blundering, thick- headed lord in the office of English' Minister of Foreign Affairs. The other is the wayward member of the family who inherited all the brains but not the title. Richard Fraser wanders alone in Arabia, while his brother as Lord Dunchester lives in high position, married to the woman that Richard had sought. Through a quirk of events an in- nocent Englishman is accused of murdering the Emir of an Arabian state. He manages to escape back to London with Richard Fraser, who returns to warn the Emir's son, at- tending school in England, of the real purport of events. Back home Lord Dunchester is about to handle the diplomatic crisis, caused by the mur- der, in an upper-handed and blind manner. It is only the astuteness of Fraser, whom Dunchester regards with scorn, that finally saves the sit- uation. Although, the picture fails to run along with the smoothness one us- ually finds in American pictures, George Arliss fans will not find any- thing to criticize in his performance. MISSISSIPPI IS RECEDING NEW ORLEANS, March 4.-(o)- The Mississippi River was receding all the way to the Gulf of Mexico today for the first time since the Ohio River dumped in its flood. -Associated Press Photo Even the life of a sit-down striker has its moments, as witness Carl Darby (left) and Ralph Piersoe, who leaned far out of the wi'ndows of the Busy Bee Hosiery Mill at Reading, Pa., where they are on strike, to receive good night kisses from their best girls, Dorothy Butler (left) and Fern Feather. Present Religious Educational Program Outlined By Blakeman Use Solitary Hours To Improve Ability, Henderson A dvises "Watch your 'preciov.s one hours,'" was Professor-emeriths William D. Henderson's advice to the dental students Wednesday afternoon when. he addressed an assembly in the den- tal school amphitheatre. Professor Henderson, who has given advice to hundreds of thou- sands during his 25 years' connec- tion with the University Extension Division, told his audience that since the average time an individual has absolutely to himself is only 60 min- utes a day, it is the use of those 60 minutes that greatly determines the kind of life one leads. "Upon graduation you are just be- ginning your education," he said. "A really educated man is marked by the fact that he uses his 'precious hours' constructively." "President Lincoln's great ability to deliver simple, 'yet effective, speeches was acquired 1a r g e 1y through his study of English and ora- tory during his spare time." For those who want to use their one hour in furthering their education by who have no strong, definite interest to attract them, Dr. Henderson recommended reading books. By ARBOR SPRINGS LET'S COOPERATE The safety campaign will never produce beneficial results un- less both the motorist and the pedestrian cooperate. Let both be governed by the same rules. Let both desire to give the other an even break. Then will com- plete safety be realized. and the streets and highways be safe for all. Why not benefit, as many others have, by drinking the pure, healthful water furnished by the Arbor Springs Water Co., of 416 West' Huron! The safest way to keep well and healthy is by drinking plenty of this refreshing water. Phone 8270 today for quick delivery. Matthews Says More jobs in tropical conservation were forecast by Prof. Donald M. Matthews of the forestry school in a speech to the forestry club last night. In spite of the lack of employment for foresters in the tropics during the last six years ,the tropics are just coming out of the depressionrand in a short time there will always be a job for the well trained evaluation engineer, he declared. "There is no job for a mere fores- ter, however," Professor Matthews declared. "The man needed in this work is the one who can go, come- back and report. In other words the man who can handle large areas of land and who can think in terms of broad policies, he declared. There is no reason, Professor Matthews said, why any man with a good forestry education cannot adapt himself to these conditions, however. A man possessing these qualifications should be able to practice anywhere, he said. Professor Matthews has had ex- tensive experience in tropical work, having gone to the Philippine Islands shortly after his graduation here where he became head. of the'Phil- ippine Forestry School. He organized forests in the islands after which he surveyed the forest conditions in the British Territory of Borneo. SIMES IS HONORED Prof. Lewis M. Simes of the Law School was awarded an honorary degree of doctor of laws Wednesday by Southwestern College, Winfeld, Kan., it was announced yesterday. An active four-fold program of re- ligious program of religious educa- tion beginning with the recent trans- fer of Student Christian Association property to the University was ex- plained by Dr. Edward W. Blakeman, counselor in religious education. The present system of religious ed- ucation, as outlined by Dr. Blake- man, consists, in addition to the counseling office, of organized lec- tures and worship, degree program in religion and ethics, and socio-re- ligious organization under the guid- ance of the Council of Religion. Protestant students comprise one- half the student population, Jewish students, 10 per cent, Catholic stu- dents 10 per cent, students from the Near and Far East more than three per cent, and about 250 students have no direct contact with organized religion, Dr. Blakeman said. 'Spiritual haven' Obligatory "To receive these students from each one of these traditions, offer them the broadest possible cultural advantage while they are at Michi- gan, make certain that they feel utter freedom to worship according to their training or chosen process, and to guarantee that when they gg forth as graduates they will be able to look back upon Michigan as a haven of spiritual privilege, is one of the high obligations of our Univer- sity," Dr. Blakeman declared, an ob- ligation which the counseling office attempts to fulfill. The establishment of a degree program in religion and ethics utiliz- ing existing faculties within the aca- demic departments instead of a sep- arate school of religion has meant that religion has not been withdrawn from the actual daily life of indi- viduals and groups, but rather that the cultural significance of religion has been realized, Dr. Blakeman said. Ethics Left To Preachers "If our civilization is wavering at any point it is at the point of spiri- tual values," he said. "The Jewish and Christian ethics, supposedly at TYPEWRITERS All makes and models, Bought. Sold, Rented, Exchanged, Repaired. 314 SOUTH STATE STREET the heart of our cvlization, have too often been left to the preachers in the pulpit or to the specialist in the classroom. It is our aim to challenge lay teachers and lay: thinkers throughout the educational structure to the moral obligation and the edu- cational privilege of producing stu- dents who are religious, not formally so, but actually religous." Council's Activities Listed The Council of Religion has been instrumental in bringing about the following groups which merit wider support, Dr. Blakeman said : the Spring Parley, the Inter-Faith Sym- posium, the Group X, the Wednes- day morning devotional group, the Peace Council with the Rendezvous Camp, the Fresh Air Camp, and the Boys' Guidance Project and Student Christian Association Cabinet. To fittingly house and adequately finance a day to day program of social and religious-social activities, including these enterprises and oth- ers which may grow up among the students themselves, the Regents of the University, Dr. Blakeman said, at the suggestion of the trustees of Newberry Hall and Lane Hall, have thoughtfully agreed to appoint a special board, yet to be developed. I I 16. -I RADIO'S SALES - REPAIRS We carry a full line of All Radio Equipment. Dick Radi*o 327 South State GS wgTF runt (', 4, SIStp, j v D 1111 r. Process -A igutg~ enriches the flavor and aroma of this fine Pipe Tobacco, Ili - III LOOK! Somethi.ng Novel The "Color Candid" is now available! Appointments for parties must be made in advance. For details see "BOB" GACH uiI NEW STY]I "WILD"/ / 0 LE S F I R S T MEN AT WILD'S M / Are Ready For Spring In the Latest Offerings of TOPCOATS and SUITS We have Just unpacked about 100 new Spring Suits and Topcoats. Everyone is an outstanding style item. There are Gabardines in both double breasted and sport back models. Please Prove this Claim at Our Risk AG IN G enhances the flavor and bou- quet of fine wines. The same is true of tobaccos. As every tobacco expert knows, pipe tobacco can be rushed through the plant and save big sums of money. It's pipe tobacco, but it is not Edgeworth. Edgeworth is Process-Aged, a method as vital to these fine tobaccos as aging is to fine wines. Process-Aging requires twelve steps, each under laboratory con- trol. It takes 4 to 7 times as long as might seem necessary. But in no other way can we guarantee that Edgeworth will not bite the tongue. If Edgeworth is not the most delicious pipe tobacco you ever smoked or if it bites your tongue, your money will be cheerfully refunded. NOTE: There are three kinds of Edgeworth for you to choose from: 1-Edgeworth Ready Rubbed-a cool, long-burning tobacco preferred by seasoned smokers. 2-Edgeworth Plug Slice-for the smoker who likes to crumble the tobacco in his hands until it's just right for him. 3-Edgeworth Jr.-the same tobacco, also Process- Aged, but cut for a milder, more free-burning smoke. Please accept 50c Gold Plated Collar -Pin for only 10c when you buy Edgeworth. Merely send inside white wrapper from any tin of Edgeworth with your name and address and 10c to Larus & Bro. Co., Dept. 507, Richmond, Virginia. r n m'u'uis lII I III /4mtftft-l