.1UT 1 IL.. 'T MAN T)4 ATT ~1.Y FRIDAY, I E I IT' I Vii? ltl 11 i .. - ITCHELL PLANS FREE SKAING THIS WINTER 'RAMURAL DEPARTMENT DOPES TO SUPPLY OUTLET FOR OUTDOOR EXERCISE STEAMSHIP LINE OFFERS RATE FOR EDUCATION TRIPS I 1taTITT ,rLTn m lautr4T AM sAT-L V -EW SHADES FOR BUILDINGS mented with by the buildings any culty of installment and high cost of ,ill revolutionize the system of dark ARE SOUGHT BY UNIVERIITYgrounds department of the University. maintenance, however, prohibits this shades on this-campus and others. It The most satisfactory shfades at system from being extended through- is a heavy metal shutter system cap- present being used are those in the out all of the buildings,,able of being adjusted to admitany New ideas in dark shades for the Natural Science auditorium, electric A novel invention, however, is be- desired degree of light and operable campus buildings are being experi- ally run by pushing a button. Diffi- lug worked out, which, if perfected,', one point in each room. l 3 Professors, Lecturers, Scholars May Cross Ocean at Reduced Price Certain classes of individuals may receive a 30 per cent rebate from the passage rate to or from France over a Fiench line, according to word re- nnivd nt th nfvic of the President. t THE "Y" INN I will ks AmWff _ Free skating will be provided this winter for all students of the Uni- versity, if negotiations now being made by E. D. Mitchell, director of intramur- al athletics, with J. H. Weinberg. own- er of the Weinberg Coliseum, are suc- cessfuL' The rink will be open to students every afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock, with the exception of Saturdays and Sundays, beginning Jan. 9. Tentative arrangements regarding the methods of admission provide simply that the student present his or her University tuition receipt. t Provides Sport Facilities This action on the part of the Intra- mural department comes as a :esult of the growing demand at the Uni- versity for outdoor sports and the de- sire of those in charge of athletics to provide some such outdoor exercise as is prvided by indoor sports, such as basketball and track. For varsity, inter-class and inter- fraternity hockey the outside pen built last year will be flooded. Provisions are Temporary "These measures," said Mr. Mitchel "are but temporary until such time as the Unifersity has an outdoor skating place of its own and a swimming pool." The plan being thought out in regard to skating is to flood the courts in the winter time after the asphalt tennis courts at Ferry field are completed next year. The drainage conlitions at Ferry field are such as will not per- mit that the ground be flooded. In regard to swimming, an' attempt is being made to secure the city "Y" for an hour a day for the use of Uni- versity students. U.S. SOUNDER THAN ENGLAND -DR. GALPIN "Begging ex-service men are crowd- ing the streets of London," states Dr. Freeman Galpin of the history depart- ment, who has recently returned from a three month's trip to England. Dr. Galpin went to England to gain materi- al from the Privy council office for a work he hopes to publish later dis- cussing the grain trade of England during the Napoleonic Period. Dr. Galpin says that although it is illegal to beg in England, able bodied men often stop people on the street and openly ask for money. Many fac- tories are closed and those operating have reduced wages. Especially seri- ous is the housing proposition in Lon- don since the government's plan to build houses "fit for heroes" did not materialize. This, together with the continued exodus from the country to the city has caused exceedingly high rents. "For the immediate future," Dr. Gal- pin said, "the economic situation in England is far less promising than in the United States." League Seals Sold at Bazaar Seals for the University of Michigan League will be on sale for the first time at the Christmas bazaar. These seals which are one inch square are maize and blue and the priced at 10 for $.20. Although they will appear for the first time at the bazaar the sale will continue throughout the en tire year. Beatrice Hoek, '23 Ed., at 2494, has charge of the sale. ceveU HLMa1 e u aiU:ii. The classes in general are as follows: American and French exchange pro- fessors and lecturers: trustees, di- rectors, and -officers of the American University union; members of the com- mittee on Franco-American exchange of scholarships and fellowships; Franco-American exchange scholars of 'ither nationality; American students elected by American universities and coleges to fellowships and scholar- I shf ps in France; French teachers, lec-,z hurers, and professors in tae United States accredited abroad by the Of- fice National, des Universites; all per- song, American or French, who are sent to either country from the other on strictly educational missions. MUSIC WITH YOUR MEALS The "Y" Inn has engaged the services of Elmer IMess, Violinist, and Phil Diamond, Pianist, with a five-piece Orchestra to furnish music during the ---____--_dinner rush-5:30 - 6:30 OPEN TO MEN AND WOMEN ONE SOLID WEEK ST A RTING ter - e