J I A ---I1 \ 17 L-&A A. " rump J-IrL9113 rN TRAIN SERVICE TO OHIO STATE GAME1 TINS WILL LEAVE ON FRIDAY NIGHT A:11) SNTURDA.Y MORNING ROUND TRIP TICKETS TO GO ON SALE OCTOBER 16 Stadium Will Be Dedicated at This Time; 60,000 People to be Pres. ent at Ceremony Special train service and final ar- rangements for transportation to the Ohio State-Michigan game, which will be held Oct. 21, at Columbus, have been completed by a Union commit- tee of which Thomas J. Lynch, '25L, is chairman. -Two' special trains will be run by the Pennsylvania railroad over the Ann Arbor lines. The first train will leave at 12 o'clock, midnight, city tim~e, Friday, Oct. 20. It will he ready at 10 o'clock, and those who desire may board it at that time. This train will arrive in Columbus at 7 o'clock Columbus time, which is Central Standard time. The second special will leave at 6:30 o'clock city time, Saturday- morning, the day of the game. It will arrive in Columbus at noon Saturday. Both trains will go directly, to Columbus, without stop- ping at, Toledo. Enough Coaches for All Tickts and Pullman reservations wilt e on. sale at 10 o'clock Monday *morng, Oct. 16. Reservations for Pulman berths should be made on ei- thleP IMonday or Tuesday, Oct. 18 or 17, ,in order that arrangements and pr6Nisions may be made for the Pull- maw, cars. There will be special cars for women and also cars for married caples. There will also be enough cAches, according to the number of t0-kets sold. "The day train containing the day ccaches will leave Columbus at 6:30, Ventral Standard time. The retnrn "'Pullman train will leave at 12:30 Sun- day morning. Many to See Game The Ohio State football game, which is one of the largest and best games of the year on the Michigan schedule always draws a huge crowd. It is ex- pected that the attendance this year will surpass all former records. The rivalry between the two universities has always been especially keen, and this year it is predicted that the most of the student body of the University, will be there en masse. It is expected' that 5,000 persons wil make the jour- ney from Ann Arbor by train. To Dedicate U. S. L. Stadium Many students are expected to mo- tor to the game in automobiles. Ohio State's new million dollar stadiuim. will be dedicated at the time of the Michigan game. This new stadium is built in the shape of a horseshoe and will hold 60,000 persons. All students who intend to go to th e game should secure their tickets Ias soon as possible after they go on sale. This should be done so the com- mittee in charge may have some def- mite idea of how many to provide for. Round trip tickets to the game will be sold for $6.00. Detroiters to Go Accomodations to handle people from Detroit and vicinity who wish to go direct to the game without havipg to come to Ann Arbor are also being made at this time. - According to Charles W. Mercer, passenger agent of the Michigan Central railroad, cars and sleepers will be opened up just as fast as they are needed and the company will be able to handle any number going to Columbus- The spe- cial trains will leave Detroit at 10:20 o'clock, Central time, Friday night, ar- riving at Columbus at 8:15 o'clock Saturday morning. The same time in, leaving and arriving will be observed in returning Saturday night. This, it is thought, will enable Detroit busi- ness men and alumni to make the trip without interfering with their Sat- urday business. War Leaders' Por- traits On Exhibit (By Leona Ilorvltz) The exhibition of National Gallery portraits of war leaders is now being ield in Alumni Memorial hall. . Probably the most impressive por- trait is that of Prince Kummo chi Saionji, the former Japanese prime minister, painted by Charles Hopkin- son. One gets the frightening im- pression of an exceedingly suave and impenetrable Buddha staring straight ahead of him into the blank wall of Eternity. The composition is simple and stripped of all unessentials. The old hands, in fact the whole figure' is so well painted in an attitude of tense repose that one recalls what Baudelaire said of the owls: "From their still attitude the wise Will learn with terror to despise All tumult, movement, and unrest." Ttjj portrait }of Nicolai P'ashich, Jugo-Slavia's delegate to the peace conference, is worthy of note, though its harsh tones are rather- muddy. There is also a realistic portrait of Bratanio, the prime minister of Roumania. In the portrait of King Albert of Belgium, the background gives a wonderful depiction of war atmosphere; the stern soldierly as- pect and nobility of the face arrest the attention. The Signing. of thq Peace Treaty by Johansen is a good historical record though it is not im1 aginatively true. Cecilia Beaux's portrait of Cardinal Mercier is rather blurred and Edmund Tarbell's portrait of Hoover is most surprising in that it seems to give the former food administrator a most school boyish personality. Of course one must take into consideration that the artists had little time in which to fathom the characters of their sit- ters. Hence some of the portraits are either mere likenesses or else do not go very much beneath the surt face, as in Tarbell's portrait of Wil, son. Wisconsin May Send Band Madison, Wis-If present plans for raising money goes through the Wis- consin team will be accompanied by the university band in their invasion of Ann Arbor for the Wisconsin-Mich- igan game. 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