THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE TH T RJ on Street S EN SR LITERATURE GIVES INFORMATION AS TO AVAILABLE SPEAKERS AT 25o - Literature is being sent out by the extension service of the S. C. A. to organizations all over the state to in- Rd NIG 1 SERVICE form these organizations of the avail- ability of speakers for all kinds of week-end meetings. To cover these meetings speakers are sent out some- ine 4 4 5 times singly but more generally in teams of from two to six. These peo- ple are picked from the student body i DAY an Pho Now that Thanksgiving is past and that big Turkey is eaten it is time to think of eating again. Remember what good food we had for you Thanksgiving? That was a sam- ple of what we serve all the time. MAKE OUR PLACE YOUR FOOD HEADQUARTERS Van's Lunch 1116 So. University Ave. Phone 699-W )Yen .9 Dancing Oxfords t Cut represents a plain toe, leather oxford with heavy ible sole, for evening wear. V Uk. HP, I as the ones who can best represent Michigan and include men prominent In oratoricallines, athletic stars, many other campus leaders, and in some cases teams of women. Work Headed by Persing The kind of meetings that are in- cluded can be seen by the list of or- ganizations which will receive this year's literature. This list comprises all the state churches, Sunday schools, high scohols, men's clubs, women's clubs, Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., mission- ary societies, and such special oc- casions as father and son banquets. This branch of the S. C. A., headed by Russel Persing, '22., acts as a clearing house for the various similar organizations in most of the Ann Ar- bor churches. These churches send! out student deputation teams of a simi-t lar nature but confine their effort mainly to organizations of their own denomination. Thus when teams are requested by churches they are often turned over to the person who has+ charge of this work in the same or- ganization here, who helps make up the S. C. A. committee, taking care of this work. Alumni are Helping Another branch of this service of a little different nature is the work be- ing done through the alumni bodies in the larger cities throughout the whole country. Plans are completed through alumni in such cities as Chicago, Buf- falo, Cleveland, and Detroit for hold- ng meeting in the high schools where prominent Michigan men can tellt Nome things about. the University andc answer all the questions put to them.1 Similar work is already being done by some of the other colleges. Last year 60 teams were sent out including 113 speakers. These stu- dents made 260 talks at 134 meetings in 44 different places and in all spoke to more than 15,000 people most of whom were of high school age. AIGLER PROTESTS AGAINST BETTING "Betting by University students on the athletic contests of their teams is, I believe, one of the most harmfu, and in a way, one of the most disloyal things they can do," said Prof. Ralph W. Aigler, chairman of the Board in Control of Athletics, yesterday in a recent general condemnation of the great amount of betting that is being done by members Conference schools. "The common belief that the way to show one's loyalty -for hishschool is to bet his dad's money on his team is absurd," he said. "Loyalty does not consist of willingness to risk someone else's money. But these men can show their loyalty in an infinitely more effective way by getting down on Ferry fieid and giving the Varsity team some opposition. They can be a real factor in making Michigan's teams what they should be, If they will only show the spirit they claim to have by some real action." Prof. Aiger believes strongly that betting is not only a hindrance to the development of a good team but that it can actually be shown to be re- sponsible for certain of the eemerw which is showing the worst spirit -, en Michigan's team is defeated. "It seems," he said, "that when a man bets on his team he thinks he is showing loyalty, and if it loses, he is exercising his natural right when he knocks the team, the coach, and the school for losing his money for him, a thing for which he and the others like him are probably more directly responsible than any of the elements he chooses to blame." COMEDY CLUB PERMITTED Comedy club has been granted per- ' missioned by the committee on stu- dent affairs to arrange for several out-of-town performances of "Pyg- malion," this year's annual play which will be given Jan. 18 at the Whitney theater. Tentative plans are already under way for giving performa'nces in sev- eral neighboring cities. "Bunty Pulls the Strings," the first of Comedy club plays to be given out of Ann Arbor for several years was produced last season at Port Huron before a capaci- ty house. "Pygmalion" has already been in daily rehearsal for more than two weeks. The cast includes a number of men and women who have already appeared in other campus plays. As in previous plays under Prof. J. Raleigh Nelson's direction, special scenery will be painted from his, de- signs by 0. S. Davis, of Detroit. ' OB B BEING BUILT AT DSIvU Ohio State wil soon have her $1,341,- 000 stadium ready for use. The work on it was begun in August and already the contractors are pouring concrete into forms for the first nine rows of seats. Architecturally, the distinctive feature of the stadium is the double l deck. It is built with two sections, the lower seating 42,00j and the up- per, 21,000. The advantages of this arrangement are that it will bring the top seats closer to the playing field and will afford shelter for the seats in the lower deck. The "U" shape of the structure, leaving one end open, facilitates ventilation and permits "straight-aways" for the track men. The football field has already been sodded and fenced off for protection. It will have a circumference of more than one-third of a mile and will cover and area of 150,000 square feet. FARMERS & MECHANICS BANK 101-105 South Main Street. 380 South State Street (Nickels Arcade) ' STUDENTS Take a walk down West Liberty Street Hill and look over our splendid stock- of Room Fixtures and Accessories. OUR GREATEST ASSET IS OUR FAIR PRICE SCHLENKER'S HARDWARE CO. 213 W. LIBERTY TEL. 554 ARE PRICES IN ANN ARBOR HIGH? Well, for a certain brand of Buckwheat flour you will be charged 35 cents for 2'2 pounds or 14 cents per pound. If you ask the grocer for Mimico Buckwheat flour, he will sell you 5 pounds for 25 cents or 10 pounds for 45 cents. Is living high? Who is to blame for your paying 14 cents per pound, you or the grocer? Mimico flour is perfectly pure, is kilndried and as wholesome a product as is made. Ask for it. Ask for products made -in Ann Arbor. Flours for all purposes- Bread or Pastry; Graham, Fine Meal, etc., for sale by all grocers. We also supply.all kinds, of grain and mill feeds. MICHIGAN MILLING COMPANY II The. Players Club dull flex- WILL PRESENT A PUBLIC INTERPRETATION OF RICHARD BRINSLEY SHERIDAN'S Sparkling. English Comedy "c hool IorScandal" AT Sarah Caswell Angell Hall REMOVE THE DANGER Step into either of our offices and look over our Safety Deposit Vault Equipment You will feel at ease knowing your valuables are safely deposited in your individual box behind those massive doors THE COST IS NOMINAL Price $8.°' WAHR'S SHOE STORE Down Town 108 So. Main Sheepskin Coats at a price that is very special 13v50 8 o 'clock November 29th and 3oth Admission 50 and 75 cents i ! , 1 Y '4 pity 1.----. _ J G " . - = ,, -, . i,- 0 U0 D xzK rr ' TT AR£ ~ ti££SQ£40.XE. WG for immediate sell- ing.. In your size. E ai Ee: who sm They , u"° _ _- Nk.it~yuA:3i . THE TURKISH CIGARETTE ERY day MURADS never fail-never cb re held higher in the Yonare proud to stimation of the men them in any compa poke them. any occasion. are the standard of They are the larg ing high - grade ciga are 100% pure Turk- the world. acco -of the finest The cigarette sm s grown. America DO prefer never disappoint - to Quantity. hange-- o smoke any-on gest sell- arette in okers of Quality Taste. They ish tob varietie They VAN BOVEN & CRESS 1107 S. University Avenue 20 Make'rs o ihc~ ! is ra ,'Trkish ,,,, and Egyptian Cigatrtes in the Wrdd Judge for Yourself !"