THE MICHIGAN DAILY I Building Nears Completion, 1 be Ready for Sercie in February T CAMPUS FLAGPOLE Stirs England SCIENTIFIC TALKS1 PLAN OF_ SOCIETIES Professors Bigelow, Lewis Karpinski, Will Speak Before Honor a1nd Research Societies SUCCESSFULILAST YEAR Three lectures are to be given by University professors during the com- ing winter under the auspices of the Michigan chapter of Sigma Xi, na- tional honorary scientific society, and the Junior research society, it was an- nounced yesterday. The first of the series will be given by Prof S. Law- RESRVS NDORESRMAN SEE P 91EATCOLUMBUS The following freshmen football men, and 'members of the reserves were taken to see the game with Ohio State: Freslhmen: Remsejeff, Thisted, Joh'son, Oade, Nickerson, Fuller, By- bee,, ('oweli, Palmerall, Fittp~trick, :11,ath eson. Resvrves: Nielend, McCaffery, Schm 'i4e, Fortune, Baer, Schenfleld, C oistvia, Charters, Varber, Savage, Tri- olor Design is the homecoming classic for the Ii uckeyes and also the final game of Used In Tickets the year at Columbus. Tickets for the Ohio- State-Michi- Parade Of Cars gan game today were designed after a custom of several years ago. The11 O io ads three color tickets have as their cen-. "IAN All sophomores and second semester freshmen wishing to tryout for assistant basketball manager, please report at the Yost field house tomorrow night at 7 o'clock. It is not too late in the season. Competition is still open. J. S. COMPTON, Manager. tral motif on one side the two end towers of the Ohio Stadium worked in with the letters " 0 II I 0." Theticket was hdesigned by Prof. Thomas E. French, nationally known as a designer of book plates. Pro- fessor French is also president of the Athletic Board at Ohio State Unver- sity. This design is being used, only for the game with Michigan, as this Special to the Daly As an evidence of the steady stream of cars that were touring to Columbus yeterday, thirty automiobiles were stop])e l for ten minutes outside of Maumice, Ohio, where a freight train blocked the road. Total receipts of the poppy sales in the city Armistice day were $1,578.87. i Several jobs have been completed during the past week, several others started, and the work to be done is being completed on schedule, accord- ing t Edward C. Pardon, superin- tendent of the building grounds de- partment. Landscape work on the new Medi- cal building has been started and the walks are being laid. Several rooms on the fourth floor have been com- pleted and the work of putting in the furniture will begin at once. The building will be ready for use in February, according to present plans. The walks, apporaches, and drive- way around the Barbour and Water- man gymnasiums have been complet- ed and are now in use. Several loads of black dirt have been delivered to the Law club and will be used when trees and bushes are planted there next spring. The Literary building is practically completed, every department having moved in with the exception of the astronomy group. The furniture has all been installed except two or three pieces, which will be finihed this week. Brass rods have been inserted In the steps in front of the main en- trance to be used to hold down mat- ting on special occasions. The two pedestal lamps on either side of the main lobby are in place and will be connected as soon as the fixtures ar- rive. The grounds of the east Engineer- ig building have bee'n planted and a sewer line in front of it is being completed, extending from the west Engineering building to the new trunk line on E. University avenue. The painting of the flagpole and several other minor jobs completed the work of the week. WACT S GOING ON I Notices to appear in this colum must be ki£t in the box at te D Iy Vjic provided for that purpose 1efoe 4 o'clock preceeding the day of issue. SUNDAY 10: .-Y ning Peoples' chorus sings at the Presbyterian church. 12: -DIscussion classes, Presbyter-I ian church. 4:15-Faculty concert, hill auditor- im. F0*-Stident social hour and snpper, - Congregational church. :90 - Social hou, iyresyterian church.f S:45-Fellowshipl supper, Unitarian parlors. 0:15-F'ireside chat. Col. 11. W. Mill- er speaks on the "Essential Element of Your Education." Congregation- al church. 0:0-Young peoples meeting, Presby- terian church. 6i:.0-Firelight topic, "New Fashions in Old Faiths," Unitarian parlors. 7:P0-"The Hour Glass," a religious play by William Butler Yeats, Pres - byterian church, 8=:00-3otIon picture servce. James Whitcomb Rileys poem "An Old Sweetheart of ydne." Congrega- tional church. MONDAY oo0--)r. Lilian 31. cilbreth speaks in room 411, West Engineering build- ng. S00-Classical Journal club meets in room 2014, Literary building. 4:00-Board of directors of the Wo- men's League meets in Barbour gymnasium. 4:15-Physics Coloquunm meets in room 1041, New Physics building. 4:15-Junior Education class meets in room 203, Tappan hall. 4:30-Botanical Seminar maets In room B-173, Natural Science build- ig. 4:W-Freshman grs' hockey e'u meets in Barbour gymnasium. :30--Recital of "Twelfth Night" In auditorium of Uni rersity hall. 7:45-Economics cl bmeets in Ul. ion. 7:00.8:0s-Varsity Glee club rehears- al, School of Music auditorium. AERNUTICAL SUNTS VISIT IRCRAU WOUKU Read the Want Ads I England is stirred by the action of Gregory Zinoviev (above), soviet leader, in scoring the rule of Mac- Donald, Labor premier, and suggesting that it is in the "leading strings of the bourgeoisie." MacDonald's gov- ernment has been conspicuous for its sympathy for soviet government and the attack comes as a surprise. N FATALITIES RESULT FROM STUDENT ACCIDENT rence Bigelow of the chemistry de- partment, who will speak Thursday, Nov. 20, on "Atoms" treating this subject from the chemico-physical standpoint. Prof. Howard B. Lewis of the phy- siological chemistry department will 1 give the second lecture some time in January on "Insulin." The last on will be by Prof. Louis C. Karpinsi i of the mathematical department on "Mapping the Great Lakes" and will take place in late February or early March. He will discuss the applica- tion of astronomical and mathemnati-' cal science to the development of mao- making, illustrating it by maps of the Great Lakes. All three of the lectur s will be held in the Natural Science auditorium and the general public is invited to attend. The series last year was quite successful, the Natural Science audi- STARTM2 TODAY avow _. HERE AT LAST CAME R A Art& a w mtRE 'THEY AR { No fatal injuries resulted from the I torium being filled to overflowing at accident that occurred Friday when each lecture. It has been the aim of 'a car, filled with seven students en- the speakers to present scientific route to the Ohio-Michigan game at facts in a concise and intelligible Columbus, .plunged into a ditch and form for both laymen and scientific workers. turned over near Dundee, Michigan, according to Edward Stibich, .'26L,IM who returned to Ann Arbor yesterday mzoining . . O M ENT EKES tu An X-ray has been taken of Alex f fll - ofDetroi, student of the City college FORNIGHTFY Whitltr, , who was the driver of the car, and it is believed that he may have a fracture at the base of the New York, Nov. 15.-The government skull. Clayton Purdy, '26L, who was has blazed the trail for an eight to at first believed to be badly hurt, is nine hour overnight air mail service resting easily. He may have a strain- between New York and Chicago both ed - back and has been kept at the ways, it was disclosed today by Carl Flower hospital at Toledo to make F. Edge, general superintendent of certain that it does not stiffen. the postoffice department's air mail There were seven occupants in the division. car when Whitley swerved into the Routes have been mapped, and ter- ditch to avoid hitting a car in front of minals, stations and emergency fields him. There were, besides Whitley, are being acquired. Machines and per- Edward Stibich, '26L, Clayton Purdy, sonnel have been assigned and all the '26L, Russell Hays, '25L, Lucian Lane, powerful lighting equipment for night '26L, and two other students who were flying is being set up. being given a lift on the journey. I Colonel Paul Henderson, second as- None of the. others were hurt. sistant postmaster general, had order- ed the new service installed for early Vienna, -Nov. 15. - The railroad' next spring, probably in April. strike. has been settled and the men have returned to work, ending the Lafayette, Ind., Nov. P-iirn crisis which brought the resignation cross country team lost to mdl ia-i of the cabinet, university's harriers in their .xt. meet by a margin of' 29 to 26 althougi Houghton, Mich., Nov. 15. -- The Purdue runners managed to take fir't most extensive drive against the liq- and second places. uor traffic ever undertaken in the Up- ----- per Peninsula is under way here. HAVE YOU SUB CRTIB'VP'T? ,. F ,, , t .! 'Rotten," } i E a . , i; ! Beauty reigns and laughter pours when tf fifty-fifty partners make form-fitting lov high waisted thrills and low cut drama. YOU'LL ACHE SHARE QUAKE WITH GLEE he famous Ve scenes, COME SEEe - From cloaks and suits In stylish mixtures To filming "beauts" In motion pictures! 'iv) p. .... .. ....... .,...., w , v. r. w, aava cv. Al tIL T it d \I lJ iJ V as Il,2 Lt KjV A, / At t Y ,. LEAFLETS OF MICHIGAN SONGS FOR BANQUETS For Sale in Lots of 50 or 100 by A rtiaer Address Orders to Box 35 "OI +e ; -4l r 6} MO fal tiwith n Theffyffyprners in a new one. Runio than ever. liiddip ;;;;;;;;;;; fa These Chilly Days Make Hot, Crisp, Golden-Brown Waffles Taste Even Better. Sunday Drop in at life - 11 11'1 ox iti IU I h11111 1 i, ill rlIV 4I1h 4ll'5 (t never ends. Latest styles in fascinatlng femininity-hundreds of dazzling sirens- e itching beauties-daring damses all combined in the greatest rib-tickling vamnlpire picture ever made. 1:b0, 3, 4:30, 7 ,8:30 Adults, 0c VhUdreYi, 10'c Junior, seniors, and faculty of the ronautical dIep;artn cunt returned riday from a trip to Dearborn. hile there they went through the .out All-Metal Aircraft company orks under the guidance of Mr-.-Wil- ian B. Stout, president of the corn- tny. They were shown especially e new Stout eight-passenger air ilmans in various stages of con- ruction. Mr. Stout also gave a talk r the construction of the all-metal ane and the relation of the busi-' ass and engineering sides of the air- aft industry. 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