ince

You Don't H ve to be Clever
If you have s Good Line of BUNK
Spring It On The Simple Souls Who Will Juadge The

CAN YOU
Talk, Act, or Swing
an Indian Club?

outs
day, 8:00 P.M

for

Spotlight

Vaudeville"

The MIMES will be Glad to Give You the Double "o"

Place: Adelphi Rooms u.*/at.ITr

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THE USE OF LEISUREA
SITORS 1y Temple Scott (170-S43)
Leisure is idealized as the one at-
ie Mich- tainment really worth while by Mr.
Scott. In it he sees possibilities that
nference are so roseate as to approach the im-
t week, possible, and in its absence he por-
enroll- trays the condition of the work-a-day.
erate in class as being abject in the extreme.
His use of contrasts is effective to a
ess.
degree, but is scarcely convincing.
h enroll The book makes refreshing read-
tegstraeing, even if the reader does not wax
ties one so enthusiastic as to hope that mat-
itormum, ters will ever be as pleasant as thre
d ticket author pictures them. The treatment
ents are at least compells one to acknowledge
of boys all over again that we are a racing,
git care money-seeking people, and that in our
esist in hurry to amass wealth we take away
he. cam- the fun of life from a lot of simple
y build- souls whom we use to aid us in our
one visi- chase. The socialistic tinge is more
ring the than half noticeable in Mr. Scott's
sn assist argument, but it is ,not thrust forward
s, secre- offensively.

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car
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Library Stores Copies of Important
Journals in Unlooked-
For Places
LACK FUNDS - D OUE -Prof. JR. . Allen, of the engineering
department, will deliver a university

ose head-
M. C. 'A.
akers for
cured. It
ryan, sec-
th of New

\\

:reatest
L; Gov. Law students of the University of
Char- Nebraska celebrated election day, last
Edgar Tuesday, by bolting. all classes, and
nterna- gigt h
t boys; going to the polls. Mrs. Margaret
A Rap- Carns, vice president of the first year
 Raplaw class, was delegated to explain
othere. the matter to the faculty, which she
?RES did to such good effect that the inci-
NTEST dent was overlooked.
-o-
ty and Columbia University announces a
record enrollment of 9,987 students,
which is more than are enrolled at
Harvard and Yale together.
,n-Har-
about Sophomores at the University of
J. T ap-California have decided that corncob
of the pipes shall henceforth be the social
e emblem of the freshmen.

Valuable sohrces of historical and
current dayinformation. little known
to the average student, are contained
in the newspapers stored away in the
basement of Memorial hall and the
attic of Tappan hall. For more than
forty years, the university library has
been collecting and storing away cop-'
les of all the important newspapers
printed in the United States. These
papers have been gathered from the
Union, the V. M. C. A., the library,
and various other sources and repre-
sent, perhaps, the largest collection of
its kind in the country.
The purpose of the collectors was
to present to the students of Michigan
a complete file of all influential pap-
ers, bound and catalogued for refer-
ence work. Owing to a lack of funds,
however, it has been impossible, up
to the present time, to bind more than
thp very important ones and as a
result the stacks have been growing
continually larger until the floor of.
the attic in Tappan hall is covered
with bundles of papers of all des-
cription.
The library officials hope to obtain
sufficient funds from the regents in
the near future, to properly bind the
papers, and equip a room where they
will be filed for reference work.
C)MBINED ENGINEERING COURSE
PLAN IS FORMALLY ACCEPTED
At a meeting of the engineering fac-
ulty held yesterday afternoon, the
combined course with Albion college
was formally accepted.
This combined course provides that
students at Albion college may take
three years of work at that institution,
upon the successful completion of
which, they may enter the university
and take- the junior year of engi-
neering work. At. the close of
this fourth year of college, Al-
bion will ' give the Students'
their Bachelor of Arts degree, thus
accepting the junior year in the engi-
neering course as the equivalent of
one year of college work at Albion
college. These students will then
take the work in senior engineering,
and at the close of their fifth year of
college work, the university will give
them the degree of Bachelor of Science
in Engineering.
Th'e three years of work at Albion
college, though in a way preparatory
to the work in the university, will not
be confined to a definite course, but

extension lecture in Midland, Michi-
gan, today on "Turkey and Its Peo-
ple."
-Dean V. C. Vaughan's Convocation
address before the student body Oc-
tober 16, appears in full in the issue
of "Science" of November 13.
-C. S. Pascoe has been elected asso-
ciate editor of the Michiganensian by
the senior medics. The class will
meet Friday, at which time committees
will be appointed.
-Professor E. H. Kraus, of the mm-
'eralogy department, in a lecture on,
American minerals and the war, deliy-
ered before the Mineralogical Journal
blub, showed the diastrous effects of
f'the present European war on the min-
eral industry of America. As a large
percentage of our principal minerals,
such as iron and copper, are exported
to Europe, a great decrease in the
demand for minerals has resulted,forc-
Ing the mine-owners to lower produc-
tion, and in some eases to shut down
altogether.
--Prof. Peter Field and Mrs. Field an.
nounce the birth of a baby boy on
Monday night.
-Prof. W. T. Fishleigh, of the engi.

neering department, has gone to New'
York,' where he will attend the meet-
'ings of the Society of Automobile En-
gineers. He will probab-ly return on
Saturday.
-Mr. H. S. Sheppard, of the electrical
engineering department, will hold a
wireless test with the University of
-North Dakota a second time within
the next few weeks. A test was at-
'tempted Saturday night, but because
of atmospheric conditions, the results
were not entirely satisfactory. The
experiment, which is for the purpose,
of securing an accurate transmission
curve for messages between Ann Ar-
I bor and Grand Forks, will be divided
into two sections of twelve hours
teach.
-Prof. 1. D. T. Holllster, of the ora-
tory department, will leave Friday for
Northville, where he will give a re-
cital of Macbeth, on that night. The
recital is given as a number on the
university extension course, and is
held under the auspices of the public
schools of Northville.
-On account of the absence from the
city of Dr. Reuben Peterson, the meet-
ing of the health service representa-
tives, which was scheduled for to-
morrow night, has been postponed un-
til Monday, November 30.
-Several novel stunts,' among them
snowballing, will feature the soph lit,
party at Barbour gym next Saturday
afternoon. Tickets have been placed
on sale and may be obtained from
members of the social committee or at
the door.,
-Fresh lits will meet tonorrow after-
noon at 4:00 o'clock in the economics
building to discuss the continuation of

the "Howdy Frosh" movement, which
was inaugurated last year. The social
program for the year will also be con-
sidered.
.-Dr. Reuben Peterson, of the univer-
sity hospital staff, will deliver a lec-
ture on cancer today before the Medi-
cal society of South Bend, Ind. This
is the annual meeting of the organiza-
tion, and will be attended by promi-
nent physicians and surgeons from
the surrounding country.
-Dr. Peter Roberts will address the
junior engineers in assembly, at 11:00
o'clock Thursday, in room 348 of the
engineering building. Dr. Roberts is
well known because of his invention
of methods for teaching English to
foreigners.
-Soph engineers will hold their see-
ond assembly in room 348 of the engi-
neering building at 9:00 o'clock to-
morrow morning. Mr. Willard Beahan,
of Cleveland, Ohio, will speak.
"ATE9LETIC WORLD" CALLS YOST
GAVE'S GREATEST STRATEGIST
Fielding H. Yost appears in "The
Athletic World's Hall of Fame," in
the November issue, a short article ac-
companying the picture of the Michi-
gan coach. The sketch recalls the
playing days of the Wolverine men-
tor, and refers to him as a coach, as
"the greatest gridiron strategist of all
time."
A full-page picture of the Michigan
football squad also appears in the
same number, as well as a short con-
tribution by "Steve" Farrell. The
Athletic World is a new monthly mag-
azine, devoted exclusively to athletics.


.v . .I . . . ._ . . .. .

3?

edition
r than
ber of

the uni-
ions are
500 stu-
Some of
asing at-
ulty and
, finance
issed at

By a- Wisconsin exchange we per-
ceive that "the board of education has
resolved to. erect a building large
enough to accommodate five hundred
pupils three stories high."
__o_.
"WverybodN reads the Kausan. The
Acacia's pup wandered off the. other
day and they put a lost ad in the Kan-
san. The next day the pup came back."
-1University Daily Kansan. -
--.
3y statewide election Nebraska has
decided to retain the present site of,
the state university in the city of Lin-
coln, rather than move it to a new
site in the suburbs, where it could be
consolidated with the agricultural col-
lege.
-o-
The cafeteria at the University of
Missouri serves about 500 people each
day at an average cost to each of 12%
cents for week days and 15 cents for
Sundays.
--0--

ention is made of the
on clubhouse campaign,
-rary postponement. Bio-
tches of the four new
the faculty, who were
1e Senate, are given. The
scripts in the univer-
which were presented to
by Professor Brunnow,
ribed. They are in sev-
The address of Dr. Day-
96M, given at the open-
lical department this fall
1. A synopsis of the lasst
ing is given with many
is go on Sale Next Week
seals, for use on Christ-
mail, will go on sale in
e day after Thanksgir-
direction of Dr. Jeanne
ale will continue until
Arbor was one of the
cities last year and will
year for the banners
e- American Red Cross
unity having the largest

"Russian victories may
nounced successes but we
nounce 'em."

be pro-
can't pro-

A "nickle dance" was recently given
at Stanford University for the benefit
o( the Red Cross in Europe.
BOARD DENIES J-LAW REQUEST
FOR MORE FOOTBALL INSiGNIA
At a meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the athletic association held
Monday evening, a- petition of the jun-
for laws asking for three additional
sets of numerals for their class foot-
ball teams was denied.
A new plan for the election of assist-
ants to the Varsity baseball, football
and track managers was discussed,
and will be announced later.

will be so designed that the students
may enter upon their work in the uni-
versity with a preparation, the equiva-
lent of the first two years of the en-
gineering course, and probably with
considerable literary work in addition.
hONORARY CHEMICAL SOCIETY
BANQUETS EIGHT INITIATES
Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary
chemical society, admitted eight new
men to its membership at an initia-
tion banquet held at the Michigan
Union, last evening. The initiates
were: John R. Dean, '14; Harlan A.
Depew, '14; Norbert A. Lange, '15;
Elroy J. Miller, '14; Edward A. Ryken-
boer, '14; Harold F. Wood, '15; Em-
inert H. Woodhouse, '15; and Edward
R. Young, '15.
Prof. A. B. Stevens and Prof. E. E.
Ware and A. S. Irvine, '14, W. R. Webb,
'14, C. D. Hocker, '14, and E. A. Ryken-
boer, '14, spoke. Edward M. Honan,
'14, was toastmaster of the occasion.
Carter's wonderful lion "Baby" is
one of the most ferocious and largest
in captivity.
Extra! Extra! Majestic Theatre Fri-
day Nifht. Chorus - Girls contest..
Don't miss this one.
44-5-

cil Adopts Annual Report
of the senate council met
id adopted a report of the
of the past year, which
mitted to the university
first meeting of the year,

Carter the Mysterious carries a car-
lead of paraphernalia.

. -"
a