THE MICHIGAN DAILY kUNSDAY, . - .- - - - - - . .- - - --- --- - - . - . - - - - - - - - I TOR LDLEADERS. TO SOLVE PROBLEMS A Pied Galley So. Dakota will come east to playj The Ferry field record for the cen- M. A. C. on the gridiron. The contest tennial is nine and four-fifths, first is scheduled for November. made" by Archie: Hahn, '04 law. Patronize our advertis, rs.-Adv. Always-Daily service-Always. (Continued from Page One) lid stand at the frontier of freedom. ghe had turned out her own fortunes hrough a long period of eager strug- rle. She had done great things in >uilding up a new France. And just across the border, separated from her nly by a few fortifications and a lit- le country, whose neutrality it has urned out, the enemy did not re- spect, lay the shadow cast by the loud which enveloped Germany, the loud of intrigue, dark purpose, the loud of sinister design. This shadow .ay at the very borders of France. France Prepared for Struggle "And yet It Is fine to remember here :hat for France this was not only a tril but a challenge. France did not remble. France quietly and in her own way prepared her sons for the struggle that was coming. She never ook the initiative nor did a single hing that was aggressive. She had prepared herself for defense, not to mpose her will on other people. She had prepared her sons that no other people might impose its will on her "As I stand with you and as I mix wltt the delightful people of this coun- ry I see this in their thoughts: America Shows Friendship "'America always was our friend. low she understands. Now she com- prehends, and now she has come to bring us this message: And that un- cerstafiding she will always be ready :o help.', "There is a new awakened world. It is not ahead of us, but around us. It knows that its strongest interests are involved for its standing together for a common purpose. It knows that the peril of man, if it continues, will be the peril of the world. It knows that the entire world must organize against it." MICHIGAN DEFEATS INDIANA IN FIRST CONFERENCE GAME (Continued from Page One) developed a quintet in his second year that is of Big Ten quality. Indiana in beating Iowa, supposedly one of the contenders for the title, has proved herself to be strong. Michigan in beat- ing Indiana has proved herself to be even stronger. This season the Wol- verine University will not be white- washed. Michigan Position Indiana Hewlett:........L.F.. ........ Zeller Karpus ......... .F.........Dean Cohn ............C.......... Jeffries Rychener ......L.G..........Byrum Williams ....... R.G.........Phillips Score at end of first half: Michigan, 17; Univ. of Ind. 13. Final score: Michigan, 28; Univ. of Indiana, 22 Substitutions: Michigan - Wilson for Hewlett; Weiss for Rychener; Univ. .of Indiana-Smith for Zeller; Wakefield for Dean; Buckner for Jef- ries. Goals from field: Hewlett, 1; Kar- pus, 4; Cohn, 3; Rychener, 1; Wil- liams, 1; Zeller, 3; Jeffries, 2; By- rum, 1; Phillips, 2. Goals from.foul: Hewlett 4 out of 4; Karpus 5 out of 10; Zeller 3 out of 5; Phillips, 3 out of 6. Officials: Wright of Toledo Uni- versity, referee; Sampson of Ypsi- lanti, umpire; Stevenson, Univ. of Chicago, timer. 2,000 MEN MAY COME BACK TO COLLEGE AT START OF TERM This, is the h aitnoro us clu.IIII II. 'Listen to Them Bleati!" Traditions say "That freshmen may Do this and not do that. F'rinstance they Must e'er display The dinkey freshman hat. But here's a rule That's mighty cruel, The one about the Maj. The first five rows Should ne'er disclose The odious first year badge. But won't you tell Me w Lathe Would want to sit down there With movies seen Upon the screen And wear off his back hair? Btasy Bees liI Jungle Town A bumble bee stepped on an ele- phant's toe And hurt the poor creature so he scarcely could go. The elephant cried with great tears in his eyes "You coward! Why dont you take some one your size?" C. A.M. Paging Flu! Hello Pied Galley! Bare knees appeared on State street yesterday! They were pink and white and dimpled, but they didn't shake with the cold for there wasn't any cold to shake them. No police were necessary to keep back the crowd. They belonged to a 12-year- old boy. ETHEL BARRYMORE APPEARING WHITNEY THEATER IN R. C. "THE OFF CHANCE." NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT AT THE CARTON'S DELIGHTFUL COMEDY, Wishing You a H APPY NEW YEAR and reminding you that when you want Photographic Success you must head tolpard LYNDON'S 719 N. University WHAT'S GOING. U-NOTICE S Freshman engineers may pay dues to A. F. Jordan, treasurer, from 3 to 5 o'clock this afternoon in room 248 of the new engineering building. Those wishing pictures of the fresh- man girls' glee club should order them at White's studio. Freshman girls' glee club will meet at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon with Nora Crane Hune : at the School of Music. Senior society will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock in Newberry hall. Try-outs will be held for the Spot- light Vaudeville at 7:30 o'clock Wed- nesday evening in the old Union building. There will be a regular reharsal of the band at 7 o'clock Wednesday night. at the School of Music. All those who have tried out are expected to be present. There will be an important meeting of the Round-Up club at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening in the old Union building. UNION HAS DIFFICULTY IN OBTAINING TRAIN SCHEDULES Owing to the failure of the local Michigan, Central authorities to co- operate with the Michigan Union in establishing at the club house a train information bureau, the matter is be- ing referred to higher railroad officials by Union representatives. Last week the Union stated that by an agreement with the Michigan Cen- tral they would be able to furnish information regarding the arrival of trains. The Union desk manager feels sure that this innovation will prove to be a helpful one both to the stu- dentshand the railroad. IV. J. BANCROFT, GASSED, RETURNS FROM OVERSEAS * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * They say that true love smooth. Question: But "offul" rough 9 never runs need it be s, *l P y* AT THE THEATERS + . *! *t M *B Kodaks Films, Finishing Enlargements ate. want ads 'ring results. Daily TODAY Shubert-Garrick, Detroit-"Sev- enteen." *, * 1* x: * Majestic - Anita Stewart in "Virtuous Wives." Arcade-Doris Kenyon in "The Street of Seven Stars',' and Star Comedy, "Camping Out." Wuerth--Lucille Lee Stewart in "The Eleventh Commandment," also comedy. Orpheum-Enid Bennett in "The Marriage Ring," and William Dun- can in "A Fight for Millions." *I ENGINEERS You can make it in one jump WHERE? to the only STUDENTS'SUPPLY STORE Log Log slide rules, tracing cloth, drawing and blue print paper. Just received a fresh line of Gilbert's Candy 1111 S. Univ. Home of the con-proof Blue-books I Phone I I60-R U' * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * AT THE WHITNEY (Continued from Page One) rollment, particularly in departments not seriously affected by the war. A complete list of inductions was never made out for the S. A. T. C. .and naval unit, so that an accurate estimate of returned students from the local military organizations cannot be returned students for some time, al- though the registrar's office is hard at work compiling and listing these fig- ures. . Individual lists of approximate en- rollments published last week total 1,734 for all departments of the Uni- versity except the Literary college. On the basis of past ratios the total should now be in the neighborhood of 4,500, although no official enrollment figure is possible. REV. STALKER ADDRESSES Y. M C. A. CAMPAIGNERS Twenty-six workers were present yesterday noon at the first luncheon given for the teams working on the city Y. M. C. A. membership cam- paign. A brief speech was addressede to the men by Rev. A. W. Stalker. About 40 are expected at the lunch- eon today. Dean Cooley Returns from New York Dean Mortimer E. Cooley, who has been in New York for the past week, will return to Ann Arbor tomorrow morning. He has been attending a meeting of the American society of mechanical engineers ,of which organ- Ethel Barrymore in "The Off Chance," is coming to the Whitney theater for one performance, Friday evening, Jan. 24. This comedy is the work of R. C. Carton, the author of "Lord and Lady Algy," "Wheels With- in Wheels," and "Mr. Hopkinson." Miss Barrymore has been referred to as "the greatest actress among American mothers and the greatest mother among American actresses." The actress is the wife of Lieutenant Colt and -the mother -of three children who accompany their mother on her tours whenever possible.. Miss Barry- more is known throughout the country for her many famous characterizations the last and one of the most popular being her "Mrs. McChesney." "Fair and Warmer" comes to the Whitney theater, Wednesday, Jan. 22, in response to enormous demand. This is simon-pure farce in which Avery Hopwood, the author, takes the mate- rial he knows best how to handle and puts it through all its paces. The "cocktail scene" is described as the most excrutiatingly funny of all the author's works. Private W. J. Bancroft arrived Sun- day from overseas and is now at Camp Merritt, N. J, and expects to be discharged soon. He fought at Cha- teau Thierry, the Argonne Forest and the St. Mihiel salient. He was gassed at the latter place and was confined to the hospitalfor a month. He was a senior in Ann Arbor high school when he enlisted last June. Fire Department Puts Out Small Fire The fire department was called toa 1020 East Catherine street yesterday to put out a small blaze on the roof. Chemicals were used and the fire was quickly extinguished. AT THE MAJESTIC PAY YOUR PLEDGE "Virtuous Wives" will be shown today for the last time at the Majestic theater. This picture, which had such a successful run in Detroit, has drawn the greatest crowds in the his- tory of the Majestic. Anita Stewart plays the role of Amy Forrester with her accustomed charm and is aided by the most lavish accessories and backgrounds. It is a picture in which no expense has been spared to make a super production. Tomorrow Wallace Reid will be shown in "Too Many Millions." It is said that this picture is even better than his last picture, "Less Than Kin,' which was shown here recently. Yale has decided to give men return- ing from service a third of a year's All War Work pledges, which were due yesterday, must be paid up at once, so that the local books may be straightened up and sent on to the central office. The pledges may be paid at Lane hall, Barbour gymnasium, or by mail to Mr. I. Leo Sharf- man, Lane hall.