__ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _THE MICHICAN D AI_ _ _ _ _ _ _
DAILY, OFFICIAL BULLETIN
pp U NtJI T ET V Hys--Do you want to m1ake some1
FOTBLLPH~RM ALTUio~1Dt. X F U D ness Dept., of Michigan Daily Office to-!
KB F"ral" nmro? ive sorapplystwiusi-
STARS TIS FTER001 behired to sell Pictorial Supplements
It at can~~toth a~e~itin f tn-next Saturday. This is a real oppor-
iI
Publication in
the University.
Voume a
the Bulletin is constructive notice to- all members of
Copy received until 3:30 p. mn. (11:30 a. mn. Saturday.)
FIAY , NOVEMBER 17, 1922- Numbner47
All tioilders of Football Tickets and Residents of Ann Arbor:
A crowd of over 40,000 will be present at. the Wisconsin-Michigan
football game Saturday, Nov. 18. A large number of the visitors will
coine in automobiles. Parking space in Ann Arbor is limited to the streets.
To avoid congestion, every owner of an automobile in Ann Arbor should
leave his car at home and not park on any of the streets. This would
aid very, materially in providing parking space for those who- must come
to our city in automobiles and immensely aid in relieving congestion.
All streets will be closed to automobile traffic within one block of
Ferry field.' This is necessary in order that the crowd may enter and
leave Ferry field at the gates designated on' back of tickets. Each
holder should enter and leave the field at gate so designated. This will
prevent jamming 'either going in or coming out of the field and will aid
those in charge and the traffic policemen as well in handling the crowd
satisfactorily.
FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS ON TICKETS AND SIGNS NEAR THE
GROUNDS. ALL OWNERS OF CARS IN' ANN ARBOR LEAVE CARS AT
HOME AND OUR TRAFFIC AND CROWDING PROBLEM WILL BE SOLV-
ED. CO-OPERATION IN TPHIS RESPECT HAS BEEN FINE THE PAST
TWO YEARS.;
k ~FIELDING H.. YOST,
Direr or of Intercollegiate Athletics.
Freskuteu aud sophomores:
Following the usual cuistom and with, the consent of the Deans of their
respective Colleges, Freshmen and Sophomores in the Literary College and
College of iBngineerinL and Architecture will be excused from classes on
Saturday morning, November 18th, in order to participate in the annual
inter-class ~coutests. M. L. BURTON.
To tk4 nmombors of the Faculty :
A system of campus guides has: been established in connection with the
ofice of the Dean of Students.. This service will be furnished free to any,
nember of the faculty who wishes..to have a guest or friend from out of °town
shown about the campus. The guides are in possession of information con-
ce rning the building program as well as the structures already erected.
Guides Will be on duty from 9 to 12 and 'from 1:30 to 4:30 week days and
from 9 to,12 on Saturday. When such service is desired it is merely neces-
sary to call the office of the Dean of Students and- request that a guide 'be
senlt. J. A. BTJRSLEY.
Art Exhibition:
Under the auspices of the Ann Arbor Art Association there will be an
elchlbition of the paintings of Nikolai Roerfcb, the Russian artist, in the
west gallery of :Alumni Memorial Hall, Nov 5 to 26, inclusive, from 1:30
to 5 p. Mn. BRUCE M. DONALDSON.
192ANNUAL SOUVENIR ISSUE TO! desire admittance= to: the Medical
CONTILIN FIFTY INT)I VII)- students dace Saturday night whoa
V~t ICTRESare. not enrolled in the gtedical'school,
'! j nave fallied their deparent ore
Programis for the M1ic'higan-Wisen-r hi .r~aip ad nadrt
siin football game will be placed on
salethisaftrnoo. Te geera get-tickets to the' event. SIW c this
sal ths ateroon 'Te gnerl C in eons that tn any Zed cal stu dents
pus sale before the gain is used in aebig etldo hpriile e of
order that. students May be sure of rtdi* he4p eealy set
orbtaining their copies, as only 12,0001 aside for them,' f cdada: of the' i1nilon
have been Printed. The campus sale1 announce, that they' will spgare no ef-
will be followed by a sale at 'the fort, to ;bring the offenders to time.
marn a wtinv Pri.-.., ..)-.4,..En"A # thv I'All ihage whon have ,obtained.tickets4
U
I
' . v 4u .W i.lj a,---uvaa t iua. is 45v U j . --4- 1
game.
IThis issue of the program will be
the annual large souvenir number. It
is published in magazine form, con-
tai ning 48 pages on material relating
to the game and to football at Mich-
igan.
The cover will be a football draw-
ing by Janmes House, '23, in 'Which is
combined the maize and blue of Mich-"
igan and the cardinal and white of
Wisconsin. More than 54 individual}
pictures are used in the issue, together
with 18 full page photographs.
fAmong the articles that will make.
up tho program are welcomes to =Wis-
onsin from the standpoint of the . stn-
l3ents, from President Marion L. Bur-
on, from Prof. Ralnlh W.'.Aigler, chair-
man of the Board in Control of Stu-
dent Athletics, and from Coach F'ield-
:ng H. Yost.
S. A. R. TO'HEAR AITON
V WAT'S GOING ON s.
NOTICE---Copy for this column should
be submitted by, 4:30 o'clock o:
the day, before. publication.I
s::lhool this ,afternoon and evening.I
Cards anid music will be provided
after 10 o'clock.
1
NE
PARL1IAMENT WILL BE
IlT-lLEI) BY CONSERVATIVES
(Continu d from Page One)
king would naturally turn for a new
Washtenaw chapter, Sons' of the I
American Revolution, will meet at
7:30 o'clock this evening at 716 .For-
est avenue. A. S. Aiton, of the history
department in the IUniversity, will
give an address upon "American His-.
tory in Spanish Archives.
Each committee will report and In-
teresting business matters will be tak-
en care of, particularly, consideration
of the overtures that have been made
by the Daughters' of the AMerlc~a
Revolution to co-operate with the 'S,
A. R., in the coming 'Washtenadw cen-
';ennial.
FAILS TO }REACH QUOTA.
Present conditions: seem, to indieate
that the Community Fund' will fall'
short of the desired quota,, $45,808, un-
less an increase of subscription re-
turns is shown on this, the last day of
the drive.
Henry I-L. Douglas, prealdeut of the
Community Fund association ,nuake
an appeal to all solicitors- who- have
not finished their work or, turned *in a,
report to do so before 6 o'clock this
evening.
At a banquet of all the workers this.
evening at the Y: M. C.. A. a final _re-1
port will be made' by all team cap-'
tains.,
I l LLAv WL V 1in A C . . .... ", - - --
to 'the medic dance by "this Mueans -are
warned to return the 'tick~ets to t he
t nion immediately as their numbers
are kniown e nd'they,.vwill be takes up
at the door if not retaued by the pur-
chaseyr. .- T ex-iaer 'of t1Se 'Union
fe#ls ,that .,'Inasm uch at eevy claes,
has at somne tie the prvileeO of <.&
d ttce exclusively its qw"I tie. clansea
sho61'd be.-more scrupulous Ii 'their
[respect for eac4h otheir's ,so6iWl tune-
tions.
MARY W E- "- 40" ;B$ARE~
AVAILABLt TO) S1 DE:NTh
Commencing :.tohy, a"d "lasting
through the week-end4, tireo are mahy
opportuinities for students .desiring
mlyuet for a few days. All sorts
of. j6bs are available, t-,roft weepin~g
the football stands oselling; Eroin;
behind the counter or waiting M, tai-
bles.
' 'There will be a great Numiber of !
visitors here for the Wisconsin game,
fand the ordin.wy, facilities are not
I sufficienat to properly care for Ythem I
fn, many of, Auu 'Arboestablish
mients. ,Their proprietors ;bave pehi-!
tioned th~e tniverelty. ERm ooyment hu-1
reau' for w r~ers, and atilpIopie li~st-
ink their nuam"nes: the office of the
Dean of Students will be,,given sote
kind of ok.
Ply 'Delta uap* J Itt"T94ay #
Nine' men will .be initiated at the
annual Inittation cere onies;ofPhi
Delta Xjappa, uaxtoual bqorur edu-
cationil fraternity, - which w reill.takte
place at two- o'clock th0s afternoon
atte- n n Tie following fhttfty :tMembers art
among the initiates: Pr. Jola Sand-'
wail, Elmer P. Mttcell, sad Rap-"C.
Pellett :?of ;the Iitiates arei
grad ate se~uiiets .iu the t Uxveratty:s
a C L.Anpach;Arthnr 'L: D ilier, Johni
Mril'and'-damnes . Vo rheee. 'Harold.
'Hunt,;'23> d, and- NO'E4Reslutwk
'23M, alsoa will, be Inftiated.
-~ rModet ofr, tg~lrs4H {I
1t F'e BrtIISwVick:. . .1., o '; 18'.. -,
Willfrm 'I. Demarest, praeeident o
, D Ruggers .college, ,is seriously ill'off
pneumnonia ,at his home ;-.here..UhI
condition, "howrtever, wa4s aid',- not t
bse ;dangerousas Yet-.-He was..taken
ill last Saturday ., -. -
45~3 Washington Street
B OSTON, -MASS!.
I
FIELD GLASSES A
LUXURY?
You'll not think so any longer
when you know that on account
of the exchange situation, you
can now secure the finest imn-
ported field glasses and blinoen-
lArs for less than one-third their
normal selling price. If you
ever expect to get a pair of good
glasses, now is the time, while
prices are way down. The fa-
mous 8-Power Field Glasses
used by the German officers are
going as low as $8.25. Other
wonderful values in prism bin-
oculars. Get in touch with
SEWARD B. CRAMER,
I Ctting Apartments, Tel. 854,
Wbo will let you -test 'them out.
Sncji excellent glasses give life-
time enjoyment in a dozen diff-
erent ways.
JAMES H. LEWIS
"4
CHRISTMAS
ENCRA"iNC
SAMPLES NOW READY
PERSONAL GREETING CARDS
now
BRING US YOUR NAME PLATE
I
A.. R SUNIVERSITY'
BOOKSTORE
A MICHIGAN INSTITUTION
-7--.--
$5.00,
$5.00
$1.00
$1.00
$ .501
$1.50'
$ .50,
$1.50
$4.00
$1.00
Special prices on Dunhill Pipes.
CIGARETTES
Camel Cigaretes, 2 pkgs. for .. ............... 31 c
Lucky Strike Cigarettes, 2 pkgs. for............31 c
FatimaCigarettes, perpkg...........................17c
Barking- Dog Smoking Tobacco, 1 5-8 oz. ... ..........30c
Capitan, Navy Cut, 1 1-2 oz. ............. 30c
Prince Albert, Velvet, Tuxedo, Lucky Strike
16 oz. $1.35; Glass ,jars, 16 'oz.... .... .. . .$1.45
Gillette Razors (3 blades free) ,. .: .. .. *.. 999c
Auto Strop Razors. (3 blades free) 8c-
Gillette Blades (One Dozen) .... ... . .....79c
Auto- Strop Blades (One Dozen).... ... .. ..,.90
Brass Ash Trays . .... ............. ... . . .. .. . . 25c
Varsity Tobacco Pouches ,. . . . .. . .$1.25
Self-closing Pouches................ ...........19c
Prince of WVales Pipes .. ..: ... .. .. . . .. 99c'
MVilano \XJD.C. Pipes ..... ,..........$3.50
Orlando Pipes.................. .. ......49c
UNITED CIGAR STORE'
..:,..
1 18 EAST HURON STREET
PHONE 64-R
FRIDAY premiier.
3:40- Cabinet mieeting of Y. IW. C. A. London, Nov. 16.-Sir H-amar Green-
in Newberry hall. 1wood, former chief secretary for Ire-
4 :00-Frosh band' meets ina upper land, was -d(efeateci in Sunderland, a 1
study hall,' Union. two member constituency. Sir Hamar
5:00-Varsity Band forms at Ferryj ran as a Lloyd George liberal.
field, instruments, no uniforms. 1
7 :0W-Var ;ity Band meets -at it111 -London, Nov. .16.=-One communist
auditorium, full ;uniform without !was elected to the new parliament,
cape. ~JP.Waltn -Nwbod viwhonasre-
ca e :30- W iashtenaw. cheaplter, Soizs of ihle tux n ed fort the Moewlivson o
American Revolution, meets at 716f Lanicashire. In Glasgowv two con- 1
Forest Ave. 1unist8 were defeated, and one of the'
. 7:45-PYep meeting in hill auditorium. .labories was described as a comn-
SATURDAY munist.
8:30 A. lM.-Froshi band'nmeets in gup- ----
per study hall, Union. HAWKEYES GO TO001110I
7 :30--jCrfts;Ilen meet IIin Masonlc____
______Iowa City,. Ia., Nov. 16.-Twenty-
! seven players compose the University
UJYOTICES of Iowa football squad which left here'
Freshman basketball cgndidates meet j this afternoon for Columbus, 0., where
Monday night at the gymnasium, the 1921 Western Conference chain-!
Bring your own equipment.I pionship team will meet Ohio StateI
There i$ an exhibition of the paint-i in the first football game ever played
inzs of Nicola:'-Roerich, noted Rus-, betw~een ,the two schools.
flan artist, daily in the West Gallery With the exception of Leland Par-!
of -Alumni Memforial hall. This col- kin, thie regular, quarterback the
16ction is placed on display under 1II a keyes were in good condition.4
tlbe. auspices of the Ann Arbor Arts'
association. Log-, somethin -? A classified in
A party will be held rit St:. Thomaas the Daily will find it.-Adv.
Tu~rkey Dii
Chid
rier n Cicken a la:
-en and Steak Dinner
K!ing
Also Ala C StiCe -
4' Z
to banish
It is simple
Featured here today!
Hot Apple
Dumping, I12c
i
f
,
!'
i'
(i
i
i
the Chri hnas-gift ptbb-
lem completely from your
mind. Give photographs!
A -
I -
. Y,. vA
-,I . uies, Ledrsi
-Tyou. have taken advantage of. your college training-if you have made the most of the
opo tn ty presented through your various associations in school,! you have become
inired wvith certain fixed ideals and definite ambitions: Your aim is high. You axe
anious for pt1ogress and growth. You wish to become a credit to yourself and your" family.
Y ou want to become a leader and.esa centi ated into an intensive one-year -
.tablish a rekPutatiom, for yourself in the training .course. Babson ' Institute' an . -
field you have selected 'for your life's cendowededucatjonal institution;, is con-
-work.- Have you chosen business? If ducted for the purpose ;of" training
,o, and. if you.- seek leadership in ,the young men who are to occupy posi-
commercial. world -- here are facts tions of responsibility -and trust.
worthy of your deepest consideration. -TeLboaoyMto
The principles of leadership in busi;- Th Lao tryM hd
ness are not many in number. They are Since it is the purpose of the Babson
not hard to, grasp: Yet less-than taro Institute Course to- train men for busi-
vM in -one'hundread ever learn them. ness, all work and all study is con- " TRAININ~G
The two chief, reasons for this fail.- ducted ini the same manner as work is ~F~
ure are: (1) -- lack of - an all-round conducted in any regularly establishedFO
business experience. (2) -the' diffi- uieshue.-FrisaceDhr r USINBS
culty of drawing sound conclusions. regular office hours not merely school DW I
from the' relatively few experiences hours. Lessons and reports are dic- ;
that any one Aersons can have." tated by the student as in, an office-.
A- not written. Thus the student acquires,
A Stdy: Le;c~rs a mastery of business English and the
Through your studies thus'far; you ability to, transform quickly, his
.have attested for yourself a substantial thoughts into definite form.
background--a foundation upoi n which Tahn nCneec
you 'can build ;high. -- Why not use: this T ahn ,gi o
foundation in the' largest- possible way?', Classes are; conducted on the confer- '
If: you are . truly. ambitious for steady- ence plan.:-The teachers, or directors as
and permanent -progress, it will. be, well they are more properly, called, are ex-
for. you- in addition - to: your, under- perienced business men,, successful in.-
.graduate work :to consider the ad visa-. their own line. Factory inspection trips '
bility of special traiiing whi~h will Cat are not long distance walking matches,
off years of aPprenticeship-in the busi- but: personally conducted tours by ex-
mess world. This training is available perts in that particular industry. The -
at the Babson Institute--an edutcation- problems discussed are- present-day
al institution organized under- the laws ones and- are drawn fromn actual expei~ Sen for,
of ;Massachusetts not ,for profit. ence. They are. the sain problems on
Every mat-who hopes to be a leader which, over 17,000 of America's keenest th " '- v
in the business world -needs special executives are seeking aid and solution -t is LookltL
training-a training that -can, behard from the largest organization of busi-
only from actual-experience.- A study l ess advisers in the world. The stu- "Training for Business Leader-
of the" success f ul business men of dent at Babson Institute works on sh"I ecibesth courses
today shdws they are -those who have- actual cases - not hypothetical.prob- iforeaio, ndofthesfcimltis-o
(1)--a fundamental knowledge of busi- lems.-- and consequently he develops ' Babson Institute. You willIlearn
ness principles; (2)-a faculty for the the business man's point of view. ofthepractical mnethods pecpliar
pracical appi~atott f thse plntcplesto this institution by which.3e
" ' are fitted without loss of time
to daily, business life.B i'S Clncfoexutvpstos.N
-These.tie andpyoven pminciples,this The student at the Babson Institute obligation.
gift for application, ray: now be yours. learns to do the things he will be expect-
T eB sn s ofed todo in business by constant contact;
n e B stnes of " - ithactual business procedure. He par-
Learning usiness ticipates in the clinic instead of sitting in s .e.uuusumumw.s.....u,
a class. The training covers the four ma- Babson Institute
The specialists of the' Babson Insti- jot divisions of business, Manufactur- 350. Washington WlelyStreet .
tote have spent years in business re* ing and Production, Financing,Distribu- al= Hills. Mas..
search, laboratory work, and the study tion and Marketing, and Management. :'Send meC. without charge., .Training
of te lvesof uccssfl mn.. Tey f yo ar aniou fo acievmen, i, forBusiniessLeadership 'andfulpe.
ofhae lives of suesful amen.Tlh y I o r niu o cheeet f iuasabout the Babeon Institute.I
havearnve~t te fudamntas wich by inheritance or initiative, you seem
every one must have to achieve leader- "destined to become one of our leaders s
i
I
a' a .x t~
I
i
{{
F
t
YOU'LL be glad when the
lend of the meal approach-
es if you know that delicious
hot apple dumpling awaits
you for dessert. Covered with
a =tasty nutmeg sauce. Fe a-
tured .today at 12c.
No~hing else con beyst 1er
personal Imes Gigeso r ldI,
so inoxpaisibehy. Phone
604- W nelvfor dpo ntnett-
r c
S
y.
t
t
li . " . - - " I
rYi
;f
Z
I
i
T'
I
t
i°
i
t
ij
i
t
[
}
3 '
}
Prit
QUOV.t
i,
.k
. i ; _
;
S
;
.
,,
f }
k t
F
i i t
Y
$ _
Michigan
I
I
1 1
'Ell
1