NV/7t 1Ul/llllNl-Nf/JT PrMfR 30NR A RWNW9R/7/;,. AREM/MR D IT ILYPR80/fqR GOIvRN///NT JTRPNPS FOR R GvfRNVENTOP Oa LNW WN0 ORt' I YFORCe f TRRQ'/17Y RNNORMAL CV News From The Other Colleges Bloomington, Ind., Nov. 4.-Simul- taneous with the announcement that city water-mains may be filled until noon today came the announcement of a drastic measure to lessen the fire hazard brought about by the water famine. ." An order prohibiting smoking on the campus except atspecified places, was issued following a conference of representatives of all organizationsa and leading students with the Univer- sity officials. Leaves have been raked from each side of campus walks mak- ing paths for a ditsance of eight feet, and every care is being taken to pre- vent fires which would be disastrousl under present conditions. Iowa City, Iowa, Nov.A4.-Bridge re-t places basket ball in Pan-Hellenic fra-t ternities' activities. Beginning last t night two teams from each fraternity will play the two teams of some other fraternity once a week. Th tourna- ment will last for nine weeks and atI the end of that time the teams win- ning will receive a trophy. Ncw Haven, Conn., Nov. 4.-Definite annou1icement has been made 'that Yale has invited Iowa to play here at' the Yale Bowl next season. An an- swer from Iowa is expected soon. This invitation indicated conclus- ively that intersectional games are not barred by the "triangular agree- ment" made by Yale, Harvard and. Princeton. ___ Iowa City, Iowa, Nov. 4.-Part ofr a skull of a type of bison now extinct that roamed the country tens of thous- ands of years ago has been found atN Galva, Iowa, and sent to the Univer- sity for study. The bones are welle preseryed, being in blue clay.1 University geologists believe thatt this particular bison survived until the glaciers spread over the land, and that it is probably due to the glacier that the skull was so well preserved. Purdue students are signing the fol- lowing pledge: "I promise Jimmy Phelan and the football team that I will attend every practice on Stuart field between the hours of four and five and that I will give all I have to the squad by participating in all cheering and singing and by attending all pep sessions.' Lafayette, Ind., Nov. 4-What will prove to be a ton feature at the North- western Homecoming Day on Novem- ber 1I, will be a mounted "pogo" con- test between the more husky men of the several classes, to be staged be- tween halves of tuie ,Prdue-North- western game. The bigger freshmen will pose as "horses" and upon their backs will be perched the more youthful members of the class of '26. The riders will carry "pogo" sticks, of a type which were recently invented at Northwest- ern. OHIO HAS CHA GED MIND, SAYS BENEDICT CROWELL (Continued from Page Ten) hibition{ laws stated: "Possession of intoxicating liquors in the home or residence of any person for his or her personal use or the use of his or her guests when not intended for sale or other illegal purposes, shall not be unlawful. "No search or attempt to search the person or the property of any person without previously securing a search warrant shall be 'authorized in the enforsement of all laws pertaining to the prohibition of intoxicating liq- uors." I OL . i _ w a o Photo rapher to Michigan Students Established 1887 f ' y , Dr. Tappan was President from 1852 to 1863. For Michiganensian Pictures Phone 598 121 East Washington Street I SUNDAY DINNER AT HOTEL LYON South Lyon, Michigan 16 Miles North on Pontiac Road SOUP CWICKEN A LA REINE MIXED PICKLES CELERY APPLE FRIT-TERS SAUCE ECUMAUDE BAKED SPARE RIBS SWEET POTATOES ROAST FRESH HAM APPLE SAUCE PRIME ROAST BEEF AU JUS CHICKEN A LA MARYLAND. ROAST YOUNG CHICKEN CELERY DRESSING MASHED OR BOILED POTATOES EARLY JUNE PEAS SALAD A LA MACEDOINE ADDPT. :_TUMONTOR. CiRV TR