HE MIC GANIL LILY PLUNKETT TELLS OF NAVAL HISTORY _ ._ _ -, t IUHM y IfliLII ASTERN S ATI dREE K REVOLUTI (O IST MARCh ON CAPITAL AS GEORE FSUCCEEDIS TO CROWN SULTAN HAS ABDICATED- 'IS UNOFFICIAL REPORT Rellenic .a.pitai. Now in Hands of Triumvirate of Army Generals It A1XETI N Pais Sept. 23.-M:'-3tflefalCe1 IV, Sul- tan of Turkey, has abdicated i favori of the heir apparent, Prince Abdul Medjid Effendi, according to u report from the Navas corresp1ondent at Con- statinople. The news, he adds, has not een as yet officially announced. Prince Abdul Medji b, who is a cousin of the.Sultan, was born in 1868. London, Sept. 28.-The British cab- inet held three successive meetings today, and anoter nieeting will be held tomorrow morning. This fact alone is sufricient comment on the gravity of the situation in the Aear east. The Greek revolution, which was a military and navy coup, seems to have been carried out with surprising swiftness and completeness. Infor- mation regarding Constantine is mea- ger, but one report had it that he was a prisoner of the revolutionists. Prince on Throne The Crown Prince succeeds to the throne, while the victorious troops with their leaders at their heads, march triumphantly into Athens, which pending the formation of a new government, is in the hands of a mil- itary dictatorship in the shape of a triumvirate council of generals. One of the generals is said to be the fam- ous General Mider who for a long time was chief of staff and war min- 'ister under the Venielos administra- tion, and commanded the Greek expe- ditionary .corps operating in south Russia in 1918. Atpparent y the revolution was bloodless, although an unconfirmed report mentions the killing of one ,minister. Turks in Neutral Zone Latest advices are to the effect that there has been no collision between Turkish and British forces in the Chanak zone, and that seems to be the only satisfying aspect of a very threatening situation. Friendly mes- sages have been..=exchanged between Genera li,te British .com- inander at o stantinople and Kemal Pasha, discussing their respective viewpoints in . amicable manner, but the Kermalists'show not the slight-" est ;disposition to recede fron their position, and xefuse to withdraw their troops from the neutral zone. Free Air Rides To Be Given Students T1 tickets entitling the holders to a, trip in the aeroplane of Capt. Wal- :er (',arr will he distributed free of charge at the Majestic theater at 8:30 >clack tonight. The tickets will en- able those who hold them to take the rip either Sunday morning or after- (Continued from Page One) igan over here and there won't be anything to this war," a remark which he declared was inspired by the efforts of Michigan men under his training. All of these men are now successful, said Plunkett, because they were trained in grabbing opportunities. Calls United States 'Rstl Coming to the climax of his mes- sage, Admiral Plunkett declared, "iMy purpose here tonight is nothing more than to say to you that this countrv is the greatest country God ever made. lIe intended this country to do something big. The people need nothing more than to be told the truth." Plunkett went on to tell how a justice of the Suproe Court had just resigned his position that he might tell the people of the United States the truth. When you find a man doing this, statedf the Ad miral, "there must be something wrong." Speaking of the University and its purpose he said, "An institution of this kind aims to unravel the truth There is our hope and there the foundation of our country lies in our education." Is Ent'ralled by Michigan A #iral Plunkett placed a high es- timate on Michigan as expressed in his talk last night. "I have never been so enthralled as I have been in the three days I have been here. I have met 21 gentlemen . of this fac- ulty who hold the destiny of this in- stitution in the hollowr of their hands. And I want to say that, great God, we a4'e safe!" Referring to the other institutions of education in the country, Admiral Plunkett said, "You are outstripping the East, which is bound up in con- servatism that does not make for ad- vancement or exansion. "Education is thie great force which points to the road wlich we are to follow. We can follow ,the road only when we have eople with ed'ucation who can straighten the way. The way Will not always be straight nor will it be known. Research must plunge into the future." TUrges Work In conclusion, Admiral Plunkett urged the meth to work with all their1 energies: "I whatever you are en-I gaged be 100 per cent in what you do. I know that the people of this. institution are not 100 per cent in the football team. I want everyone to go out to the field and get behind the man out there." Dean Mortimer E. Cooley of the College of Engineering and 4rchitec- ture, introduced the Admiral and the entire smoker was under the direc- tion of William A. Cotton, Jr., '23E, presidpent of the Engineering society. ,.'Paul Wilson's orchestra gave the muc for. the first part of the 'pro- gram, while Robert Kenyon sang sev- eral popular songs with two men at the pianos, William C. Kratz, '24E, and: Leslie E. Chappell, '25. Burton E. L. Hyde, '25M, received a highly enthusiastic welcome and had to re- spond with several encores on his great marimlbaphones. ILLER'S ARBER SHOP WM. A. MILLER, Prop. Three First Class Barbers AGIN IN LINEU A E R IA L UA M E T O B E B U IL T U P AIROUNI) RESTORED QUARTER BACK STAR (Special to The Daily) Madison, Wis., Sept. 28.-Witlian r'4licial' declaration from the Univer- sity of Wisconsin faculty that "Shor- ty" Barr, football team quarterback, will be eligible to participate in the game this year Coach Richards will now start to develop the attack he has been planning since the practice season started, Sept. 15. Will Do Passing The presence of the chubby quar- terback in Wisconsin's backfield will add a world of strength to the of-. fense. Barr is probably one of the best, if not the best, forward-passer in the middle West. As. in former years, the Badgers will depend upon the aerial game for many of their gains .and with Barr to hurl the pig- skin and Withany of the ends or backs to receive the passes, the short, ofer the line, screened pass will be the core of Richards' game. In addition to being a good passer, Barr is a heady field general and a good drop-kicker. The Cardinals' team will no doubt be built around him. According to Walter Eckersall, the Badgers will be contenders for the Conference title. At any rate it is certain that the Cardinals will have a formidable eleven with the abund- ance of material that they have on hand. Jineup Chosen The varsity has been put through several scrimmages the-past few days, the lineup remaining unchanged with Barr, Captain Williams,. Taft, and Gibson in the backfield. Irish and Tebell holding down the flank posi- tions, Murray and Below at tackles, and Christianson and Hohiles helping Nickols in the center of the line. The Wisconsin eleven is well sup- ported by a strong second team which will fill out the varsity in case of in- juries that may occur during the sea- son. In the line Smith, a husky- looking char who was running mate to "Marty" Below a few seasons back, will no doubt give the guards a hard fight for their jobs. Lose something? A classified in tho Daily will find it.-Adv. UNDERCLASS GROUP MEETS INFORMALLY I Meeting for the first time this year, the underclass conduct committee held an inofrmal gathering at thel Union last nightm toenable the mem-1 hers of the committee to become ac-1 quainted. Due to the fact that the Student council has not as yet selected theI committee from the members that will act in conjunction with the un- derclass conduct committee in all its aaffirs, the committee can take no of- ficial atcion on any matters ebfore it. It is expected that Vernon Hillery, 23, president of the tSudent council, will apopint this committee within the next few days and that business, may be conducted at the next meet- ing. The underclass conduct committee will holds its next meeting on next Tuesday, Oct. 3. INCREASED ENROLLMENT NOTED IN NURSING TRAINING SCHOOL Figures given out by the office of thef Nurses' Training school show a sub- stantial increase in the enrollment. The total number of students taking. the three-year course in nursing this year is 201, which is an increase of 23-1 over last year's registration. There are 68 seniors, 49 juniors, 13 sopho- mores, and 71 freshmen, as compared with 48 seniors, 39 juniors, 39 sopho- mores, and 52 freshmen of last year, Dean Jean Hamilton will address the nurses Monday night in the amphi- theater on the subject, "University Unity." CA THOLIC STUDENTS FORM NEW CAMPUS HOUSE CLUB To provide rooming and boarding facilities under the proper condi- tions, -isthe purpose of the newest house club on the campus, a Catholic organization, to be known as the Richard club. Father Frank McQuil- len, newly named assistant to Fa- ther Burke, wil have charge of the club for the coming year. The club is named after Father Richard, one of the founders of the University of Michigan. BRED, CITY UNEARTE ON LAK SUPER1IORUH JR ARCH AELOGIST FINIS FORMER DWEL1INS IN M1INlN%' COUiNTRY (By Associated Press) Duluth, Minn,. Sept. 28.-Working from vague descriptions of a suppos- edly ancient town near old copper mine workings on Isle Royale, off the north shore of Lake Superior, Wil- liam P. F. Ferguson, of Franklin, Pa.,: an archaeologist, found a series of semi-underground dwellings which, he said, were the remains of a city in- habited 1,000 to 2,000 years ago. Mr. Ferguson came out of the north country yesterday" from his third trip with a party of siv aides and de- parted for the VEast jter making known his discovery, in'the hope of equipping a party to make more ex- tensive examination of the district. "Evef'y one knows," Mr. Ferguson said, "that copper was mined on Isle Royale many years ago on land now covered with nine trees. The island is covered with traces of these mines and yet almost nothing has been done to explore the workings. "No one has found any of the re- mains of the old miners, although there.are many stories of finding tem- pered copper weapons. I have found several stone hammers, each sup- plied with thongs, and have been in- terested for the last three years in establishing reports that a town ex- isted on the south of the island. "A writer named Gilman was au- thority for this report 50 years ago, but his description and location were so vague that it was impQssible for anyone to make anything out of them." Mr. Ferguson made his first trip in the region. at the outlet of Siskiwitt Lake which he said he thought tal- lied with Gilman's data, but there was no trace of a town. Last year he found a waterfall which, he thought, was the one mentioned in Gilman's report. Because of the lateness of the season, however, he was unable to finish his work. On his third trip he was rewarded by finding what he con- siders unmistakable traces of a town between Hay Bay and the waterfall on the south side of Isle Royle." INITlIA:TSTE OF CHAFEWS ' OWON SALE OCTOBER 1'W Initial issue of Chimes, the campus opinion 'Aagazine, will be placed on sale alioiit Oct. 10, according to a statemnhtniade yesterday by Edward C. Mc(6bb2,:'23, 'managing editor. The first number will be dedicated to the class of 1926, in that it will be known as the "Freshman Number." Advice rund comment on the yearlings will preloininate. One of the leading articles will Ibe contributed by Presi- dent Marion L. Burton. Ask a user: he will tell you Rider's 2-28in. doors-Roomy 44in. seat for 1,2 or 3 people. Rear carrying capacity, 74 cubic ft. Will hold 36in. steamer trunk. Equipped with Cord Tires. PHONE 813 FOR DEMONSTRATION BE NZ BROS. WORLD'S Lowest Priced Fully Equipped COUPE I Cor. Huron and Ashley ts iI AU :a Nw a ,' Rider, the nen specialist.-Adv. Lose something? A classified the Daily will find it.-Adv. in , s PLDMIA Your Name Neatly Embossed In Gold on all PENS Ptrcbased at RIDER'S PEN SHOP 308 S. State St. A remarkable showing from orsalino, Ward, Stetson and ® _ e H-ATS'F'ORYOJNG lMEN "Quality without Extravagance ". d t '' _u. I WLAGlEk&'-COP'PA 1Y Jor /Men &Snce1,44 "You knew me three years at the Union." The tickets will be distributed by e lottery system. As the seats in e theater are all numbered, a com- .tc set of coupons with correspond- g numbers will be drawn by lottery, e first ten coupons drawn entitling e holders of those seats to the, tick- . Vernon F. llillery, '23, president the Student council, will do the a1Aing rhe plane flown by Captain Carr is German Rumpler battle plane re- utly purcha mu1 from the United ates governmient. It is 'especially dern in design and is ,equipped with 300 horse power motor. The winners of the ten tickets to given by the theater, will be able receive their rides by going to the ld at Barton dam at the times des- 1114 S. UNIVERSITY AVE. I I1 OVERALLS SHIRTS of Imported Poplin These shirts are collar- attached, with single button cuff Poplin Cloth is one of the 'finest wearing materials made White or Gray DONALDSON 224 S. State St. Next to Coldman's 1lb Safety First GERCOMPANY Ifor 71/en c~e ince49 REAL PEN SERVICE RIDER'S PEN SHOP 1, If you are not among the hundreds of Satisfied Customers Call us today and adopt the profitable habit of k PEN SPECIALISTS 308 S. State St. }{ ON NiGHT 1C p L I ENERGINE O NE N I C HT Ot 5 THUR SDAY ct. h NESNE O-NEl Coming to Ann Arbor with Original Cast and Production after an entire season in New York and Long Runs in Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia. No other Theatrical Offering in our time has received the same meas- nre of commendation from America's Leading Critics. Kenneth Mac~owan said in The N .Y. Globe: "The moment when Here's our proposition: If you don't find better foods and more of them, at low- er prices here than else- where your money back CLEANING' We repair, reline and repleat all kinds of garments. SWISSILIZED GARMENTS STAY CLEAN LONGER !I For and Deliver f " ain, it G' t71tt1 flt 'rJ_. Cleaning Pressing Repa iring A rade Cafeteria 11 .- . -- - I