D A I Y early experiences in Ireland to the lastI fifteen years, which are stated brieflyM in one chapter. What makes this book especially interesting is the different characterizations of the men whose friendships he formed while at Knox College and who after graduation} founded McClure's Magazine. These men are John S. Phillips, editor of the American Magazine, Robert Mather and Albert Brady, who was business manager of McClure's Magazine. The style is pleasing and written in a manner that is particularly attrac- tive. To all newspaper men and those interested in magazine work the var- ious vicissitudes of the editor will be entertaining and well worth while. I U PLAYERS OF OLD BETTER AT BOOTING BALL THAN SPLAWN O'Dea, of Wisconsin, Known to Have Drop kicked 63 Yards For Goal Michigan football followers who have watched the spectacular kicking, of Larry Splawn this season, and who have wondered whether the man lived who could boot the ball farther than the elongated sophomore, were sur- $,25 I" Go IO&6RAPHY. e (828 M1283m). of great men are mnportance and the is no exception to of the great editor BYEETrade-Mark Co oen Only to Mich. - ii . BUSY BEE will give Twenty-Five Dollars in gold to the one who suggests the best trade- mark design. s4A s ESTABLISHED 1894 t2~ *10!2~ EN UK& XU, aMew EUR um~a 1992 I T . ASK 313S /For Rules BUSY SE State St. JORDAN'S TAILORED YOUNG MEN'S SUITS READY TO WEAR OUR MODELS ARE OUR OWN ORIGINAL AND EXCLUSIVE NOT TO BE HAD ELSEWHERE $25P-1to,$'350 VERY JORDAN GARMENT HAS A CLEVER, ISTINCTIVE EXPRESSION - - - IN JORDAN GARMENTS YOU GET CONFINED PATTERNS AND CUSTOM WORKMANSHIP' prised by the work of Barrett in the Cornell game. Barrett hoisted two of the longest punts seen on Ferry field this season. These and Splawn's long kicks were punts, and yet,, by deli ing into the archives, of football, one finds that men have, in days gone by, drop- kicked almost as far as 'thesemen -were punting. Pat O'Dea of Wisconsin scored agains Northwestern once by drop- kicking a goal from the 63-yard line. O'Dea was a certan scorer within the 50-yard stripe, and not infrequently directed a long hoist between the up- rights from- farther back than this. Haxall of Princeton in 1882, scored against Yale by a drop kek from the 65-yard line. The ball was fifteen yards from the center of the field at the time, which not only made the kick a trifle longer, but gave a narrower mark to shoot at, due to the angle.. Dave Allerdice is one of the greatest kickers Michigan has had in recent years. Dave actually used to practice from the 40-yard line for form, if we are to believe the accounts. At any rate his place kicking was exception- ally high class. ARCHITECTS RECEIVE MODEL OF NEW S. S. KRESGE BUILDING In itself the most important gift yet received by the department of archi- tecture, a plaster model of the new Kresge building has just been pre- sented to the university by the S. S. Kresge company of Detroit. The structure of which this is a model, is 18 stories high, and stands on Adams avenue west, Detroit. The model is about four feet high, and is made on a scale of one quarter inch to the foot. It was made by Siebert & Com- pany, and is valued at $500. The building was designed by Albert Kahn and Ernest Wilby, of Detroit. MUSEUM CARRYiNG ON HELPlUl W(RK SOLE AGENT FOR T HE AQUASCUTUM OVERCOATS', MADE IN LONDON,EN.G.) WARMTH WITHOUT WEIGHT (WALKING LENGTH) Institution Little Appreciated 'Majority of Students on Campus By JORDAN-TAI LOR LAFAYETTE BOULEVARD, CORNER WAYNE STREET' ORGANIZE YEARLY EXREDITIONS Few people on the campus realize the enormous amount, and the great number of activities carried on by Michigan's museum and its staff of experts. The general public and the average student regard the museum as a demonstration exhibit of extinct animals and a repository for freaks and curios, when as a matter of fact it is but a series of laboratories, where the problems of natural history are studied, the materials being large ser- ies of specimens accumulated and pre- served by trained investigators. The majority of the collections are stored in closed cases and are available only to advanced students and persons en- gaged in research. A modern mus- eum, such as Michigan's is the library of they geological and zoological 9tu- dent. The museum activities consist of routine work, scientific investigations, explorations, and extension work. Each year, more than 20,000 specimens are prepared, preserved, labeled and catalogued. Many of them must first be identified, and certain groups re- ceive special study from the members of the staff. The results of the stud- ies are published in scientific jour- nals, from 10 to 20 papers being print- ed each year. *The museum has its own serial publication: "Occasional Papers of the Museum of Zoology, University of Michigan." As the specimens are to be used for study purposes, 'it is necessary that they be collected with care. This necessitates expeditions, and each year, parties are sent to some region, from which information and speci- mens are desired. Some of the more recent expeditions are: The Univer- sity of Michigan Walker Expedition to Mexico, the Walker Newcomb Expedi- tion to Nevada, the Shiras Expeditions to Whitefish Point, the Bryant Walk- er Expedition to Columbia, the Univer- sity of Michigan Newcomb Expedition to the Davis Mountains, Texas, the University of Michigan Walker Expe- dition to British Guiana and the Mer- shon Expeditions to the Charity Is- /lands. These expeditions have been made possible by several men who have borne a great part of the ex- penses of the explorations. In addition to the routine and scien- tific work, the museum attempts to aid the residents and schools of the state by identifying specimens, supplying information in regard to animals, and by the loan, of collections. While only a few loan collections have been as-f sembled so far, others are being form- ulated as rapidly as possible, so that, the museum will soon be able to meetI the demands of all the schools. { President John Cavenaug Dame University, has cable Mercier, chancellor of Lo versity, Louvain, Belgium,4 free hospitality of the Ame tution to the faculty and the European school, the l which has been wiped out< by the Germans. Arrange be made to care for the students without charge lodging or tuition, and th be taken up where it was in September. Attack and counter-attac and recaptures, have figu fight of the Psi Upsilon a Kappa Psi men at Beloit possesion of Carl EggebrE football star. Phi Psi - that Eggebracht was pledg but kidnapped, Tuesday, b lon members whO- induc switch his pledge. Phi Psi the Psi Upsilon house, capturing the coveted "s when ordered to release j faculty took him to Ro where he was'lodged in the for safe-keeping. Eggebr to have little to say in ' New York University wa: of a rather clever and u ball trick in their contest day with Stevens. Short1 second -half opened, a subs ted onto the field and v guard. His face was a m plaster and he. seemed re hospital, but the character that he played, soon Ind sometofhhishopponentstr him to this 'haven of retr substitute his work was marvelous. He became th star of the contest, in fact. game, it was discovered tl in question was Ike Saun the Stevens stars who had out of the game in the f rough work, and the ban merely disguised. DiR. IELISH TO SPEA AT EPISUOPALAN Dr. J. Howard Melish, re Church of the Holy Trinit N. Y., will speak on "Relig Workers" at St. Andrew's church at 10:30 o'clock th Dr. Melish has degrees University of Cincinnati and the Episcopal Theolog Cambridge. For five years iversity chaplain at Cincin: he, became rector of Chr Cincinnati, where he srv took his present pastorate lyn. The Church of the H has become one of the lar town churches in the n since Dr. Melish has bec< has attracted wide atten energetic treatment of w problems. Phoie 1701 r WHERE EVERYBODY GOES EAT SHOWS FOR. TH ANKSGIVIPNG WEEK phone 1701 TWO GR. day, Tuesday, Wednesday-Nov. 23, 24, 25 vo zas S ix Divmi g Models Carroll & Kathryn Mc Farland Xylophonists Asensational Diving Act with a carload of baggage "catchy songs & Witty sayings" Y and scene ry with a glass tank that has a solid plate glass front and contains x8,ooo gallons of water. "HUCKINS R.VN" American Play with The Original "BIL.Y WALSH" Supported by a Complete Compary I WEBER - DOLAN (& FRAZER Offering a Brilliant Blendr of WIT, JOLLITY and MELODY irsday, Friday, Saturd y, November 26, 27,28 Specid aMeirtee Thirsd wy, Thai .s i-inIg t 5 P M. Helen" Archr C rr Two Carlctons tiormal Juvenile Muasical Sketch The N o n c h a l a n t >medienne "The Shadowgraphist "The Fortune Teller" A r c o b at s Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Leonard with Rich. Anderson If GEOE BERNAR. SHAW'S (based) CAESAR & CLEOPATRA "TITLED" 4WlEN CAESAR C'S "ER" Coming "Carter" The Great Americn Magician Whitney Theatre Nov. 2C TWO DAYS--BEGINNING THURSDAY-MATINEE Two Performances Daily-2:3o and 8:5-The Big Sensational War Drm The Littlest Rek The Photo Play of all Photo Plays. The greatest Battle Scene ever s Over 2,000 people in this mighty production. Evening Prices, Seats Reserved - - 25c and 1 All Seats Reserved-Seat Sale Tuesday, Nov. 24th. Thanksgiving Matinee Thur. Nov. 26.