EMBER 8, 1922 THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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H 1iero
In Film Play

News From The Other Colleges
Madison, Nov. 7.-Twenty freshmen ibility board in barring J. P. Murry'
were picked for the freshman track Wisconsin tackle, was unjustified be-
team after the annual interclass meet cause Murry was not registered as aa
held Saturday. The freshmen took student and was n(- attending any
second place in the meet. school when he played in the Taylor-
ville game last year, the game which
Urbana, Nov. 7.-Contracts amount. caused a sensation last winter when
ing to more than $462,000 have been the Illinois players and several Notre
let for the Medical Research library Dame players were barred on charges
to be erected with the Chicago Medi- of professionalism.
cal group, according to statement I Coach Richards, of Wisconsin, said
made by Prof. James M. White, super- he would protest four other Illini
vising architect yesterday.I; players-Creen, Yates, Robinson, and
Durant.
Big Ten University golf teams will .The four other Illinois men whomj
not meet on the links this fall, accord- Wisconsin said would be protested
ing to a decision reached by confer- denied charges of professionalism and
ence athletic directors this summer at were declared innocent, but Illinois
the Midlothian Golf club. Matches be- authorities demanded that Wisconsin
tween the Big Ten institutions will produce any evidence which they
take place only in the spring semes- 4 might have.
ter.'

Leader Chooses
New Governmentl

KING'S DAUGHTERS TO Ail,
HOSPITAL TEACHING SERVICE
King's Daughters' circles of the city
are combining in giving a bazaar atl
the high schoof gymnasium on Nov.
10 and 11, the proceeds of which shall
be used for a fund for the mainten-
ance of a teacher at the University!
hospitals during the year. The bazaar
will open with a cafeteria supper at
5:30 o'clock on Friday and will remain
open Saturday from 9 to 6 o'clock.
Scores of 'children who come to
the hospital for treatment are obliged
to miss from one to four semesters

work, and it is the aim of the instruc-
tion by Miss Ruby Carlton to enable
the children to re-enter their schools
on the completion of their hospital
treatment at the point at which they
lef off. It is also a means of giving I
something for the children to do dur-
ing the otherwise tedious days in the
hospital.
lWill Use Excavated Dirt
Dirt which was executed from the
sites of the Engineering shops, the
new Physics building, and all of the
other buildings which are now in
the process of erection, will be used

again in the construction
dation for the buildings.

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Lieut. Olaes Koening
Lieut. Olaes Koening is snown here
in the uniform of the Swedish Royal
Horse Guards. He will pity the title1
role in a film drama of the life of'
Charles XII. When he assumes that!
rnqe he will be the great Swedish na-

Minneapolis, Nov. 7.-Student work-
ers in the Stadium-Auditorium cam-
paign have raised $481,300 to date
The average subscription for the cam-
paign is $91.25, with 65 percent of the
student body subscribed. Solicitors,
plan to push subscriptions far over
the $500,000 mark.
Penn State has accepted the invita-
t-ion extended by the Pacific Coast In
ter-collegiate Conference to represent
the east in the intersectional football
game at Pasadena, Calif., Jan. 1.

G-lens to Honor 12 At Banquet {
Galens, honorary medical society,
will hold its initiation banquet at 6:30
tomorrow evening in the Michigan Un-
ion. John H. Labadie, '23M, is in
charge of the arrangements.
Twelve men will be taken into the
society.

The Michijan State Telephone
Company always is striving not
only to provide ood service for
the people of Mchi~~an but to make
it the bestservieinthe land.
Our Amktior-Idual Telephone Servie for Miela n

Dr. Anthony Svehla
Dr. Anthony Svehla, agrarian lead-
er, has been appointed premier of
Czecho -Slovakia to succeed former
Premir Benes. Svehla now is choosing
his cabinet.
Lose something? A classified in
the Daily will find it.-Adv.

Sell.-

Hagen

Bishop Laves for Europe
Librarian W. W. Bishop leaves
day for Europe oni business for,
University. Mr. Bishop expects to
turn shortly before the Christmas
cess.

MICHIGAN STATE TELEPHONE

CO.

to-
the
re-
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Snappy

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tional hero. Berkeley, Nov. 7.-Eight thousand
Californians, gathered together in r
C l f r i n , g t e e t o e h rim o n ste r ra lly y e ste rd a y to p ro te st th e
UT resignationof President David P.
Barrows, cheered for full five minutes
as he appeared before them. Express-
ing the same protest in writing, 5318
students signed their names to the
mammoth petition that will soon be
Players club will give its first pro- sent to the Regents of the University.
duction of the year, "The Roadhouse Many names will be added as soon
in Arden,"' by Moeller in Sarah Cas- as other petitions are turned in.
well Angell hall at 8:15, o'clock to- President Barrows said nothing
night. The play is a travesty, por- about.sa reconsiderationsofdthe with
traying Shakespeare and Bacon in drawal but stated that he would re'
search of immortality. turn from the east to see the big
The. cast will include Ross L. Tay- game. He explained that he wished to.
]or, 24, Norma McIndoo, '24, Elwood restime work as a professor.
C. Fayfield, '25, Florence L. - Nelson,.
'25, Charles D. Livingstone, '25, and Iowa City, Nov. 7.-One of the big-
Marshal Spencer, '23. Besides this gest events on the campus this year
play Robert Tubbs, '24L, president of will be the banquet to be given Mon-
the society, will read another one act day night by the Iowa Memorial Un-
drama, "The Swan Song," by Chekov, ion to the two hundred men and wo-
All the scenery was manufactured ment students who are to work on the
and decorated by Players club mem- drive, beginning Tuesday, to secure
bers under the supervision of Mr. pledges for the erection of the Me-
Amos R. Morris of the rhetoric de- morial Union building.
partment. In addition lighting effectsI
are the result of their efforts. I Chicago, Nov. 7,-Athletic relations
Admission will be 35 cents except between the Universities of Wisconsir,
to members of the club. Memberships and Illinois were strained as a result
.will be accepted at the door of the of yesterday's exchange of charges ofI
hall1 professionalism against football play-
- .ers of both scilools and the banish-
Dean Lloyd to Represent tUniversity m ent from Big Ten athletics of a play-
er of each team.
Dean Alfred H. Lloyd, of the Grad% erWisconsin authorities contended
uate school, left Ann Arbor yesterday that the actipn of the Conference eig.
for Baltimore. Dean Lloyd is going
as the University representative to the
Association 'of American Universities
which will hold their 'annual conven-
tion there. ;I

UNIVERSITY
DINING
ROOMS
Under
New 1aniagemient
We take great delight in
surprising our boarders. No
such thing as a hard and fast
menu here. No one but the
cook can tell in advance just
what is coming. All the
charm of the unexpected is
to be found here.
After Theatre Suppers and
Sunday Evening Lunches
Our Specialty
.1W(O MEALS . . . . $5.50
THREE MEALS . . . $6.50
. 1212 South
University Ave.



0 'coats



D.

GRENNA N

For'

CUSTOM TAILOR

Less?

Tuxedos
Evening Clothes
Golf Suits
SATISFACTION


Out, of the
High Rent D ,s

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Nickels Arcade

215-217
S. Ashley St.



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Michigan Daily and Chimes for $4.50.
Wanted:
50 Leaders
Babson Institute seeks fifty menwho
will apply themselves for one or two
years to an intensive stud of busi-
nes~ principles. This will include
daily discussions in small groups di-
rected by men with years of business
experience, and conferences with
active factory and office executives.
This practical background bridges
the gap between university training
and actual business practice. It fits
you for aaexecutive position.
Babson Institute, an educational in-
stitution endowed for the purpose of
fitting men for executive responsibil-
ities, invites you to send for the
book, "Training and Business lead.
ership." Write today. No obligation.
Babson Institute
Wellesley Hills, (Subr o) Mass. j
thename of®hibs.oo )
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$1.95 this week
National Boysh form Week concludes
November eleventh and so there are
only four days more to buy a supply
of satin brassieres at $1 .95. These are
the regular $2.50 brassieres and are
f- -
very popular among girls who wish to
preserve that boyish slenderness.

Philippine lingerie is made of that fine
and soft material that soothes the skin
and yet is substantial enough to insure
good service. Beautifully white and
exquisitely embroidered, these hand-
made garments are especially attractive
for personal and gift use.
Philippine Gowns
$2.75 to $3.50
The Philippine gowns come in a num-
ber of different styles. They may be
had with finely embroidered scallops
around the neck and short sleeves and
there are any number of different pat-
terns from which to choose. They
range in price from $2.75 to $3.50.
PhilipineChemises,
$2.75 to $5.00
The Philippine chemises may be had
in the built-up shoulder-strap style or
with the bodice top. There is an un-
usually large variety of hand-embroid-
ered designs, some with the punch work
patterns, some with a bit of hemstitch-
ing, and others with- solid work pat-
terns. They range in price from $2.75
to $5.00.

11

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If so, this is the time to enter your sub-

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Don't read the other fellow's paper. You should
have one of your own.
USE THE COUPON
.MR. CIRCULATION MANAGER,
Press Bldg., Ann Arbor.
Price Enclosed find my check for $3.50 for which pl
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