THE MICHIGAN DAILY DMichigan Rooters. Treated Royally OO IRST DAY " 'OTrp ToOhio _Michigan supporters who drove to Columbus for the Ohio State game ssoclation Plans for a Community Saturday had excellent treatment ac- Fund Parade at Noon corded them all along'the route. Two 'ed~esd*iy years ago the rooters were shown lit- tle or no courtesy by the small town GOAL SET AT $49,0M4 along the road, but this year the en- tire situation seemed changed. Returns from the Community Fund r This courtesy was especially well rive which started Sunday amount marked in the actions'of the people of more than $25,000 thus far it was Findlay, where Boy Scouts patrolled anounced yesterday by Walter P. the streets, directing motorists along aebler, president of the Fund as-therbesrosttreColum tus.Scout )citio. he rie wllconine tllwere also scattered along the roads ednesday, the quota beinguset for more than five miles, warning 9',000. Two hundred solicitors are drivers of bad turns and curves. They nvsTg thundrtyeby aliciords are itkept watch fires all night, and camp- nvassing the city by wards and it ed out so that they would be on duty the aim to reach every citizen, inearlyi the morning. Plans n for a Community Fund pa- Jn Columbus the promises of Chief c ,te are being arranged by the as- of Police French and Ohio State un- 'cition, the parade will assemble iversity officials regarding courtesy vthe corner of Ann St. and Fourth and parking space to motorists were venue at 11:30 o'clock Wednesday. fully kept. Five miles outside of the series of floats will depict th'e city were stationed Boy Scouts to di- ork of the 11 organizations which rect strangers to the stadium. FRATE1RNITINTBANDTO GET $550 NEW ORK MEETINli" FROM GRI-GRlAPH jolt n WRiI Represent Uu in Twoday- (~A'.beJrlug to an St -w $4 ca is ra Sc at A A W( IS ANNUAL CONVENTION! John E. Clark, '25, will represent the fraternities of the University at the Interfraternity conference to bc held at the Pennsylvania hotel, New York, Nov. 27 and 28. More than 50 fraternities, 100 institutions of learn- ing and 500,000 fraternity men willt be represented at the annual gather- ing. A number of prominent educa-j tors, including college presidents, will be at the conference to talk on college problems with the officials, and with 50 undergraduates repre- senting as many college councils; thus making available every point of view: the student, alumni and fac- ulty.. SMay Receive Hali Profit on Showings From, Alumni Association Next Year BOARD TAKES IN $2600 Approximately $550 will be 'turned over to the band' by the Alumni asso- ciation as a one-fourth share in the proceeds taken in at the grid-graph showings this fall. The board was operated for the M. A. C., Illinois, Minnesota and Ohio State games. Up to last Saturday $2;100 was tak- en in, while the Ohio State game net- ted $500. Of the total of $2,600 which has been received this fall, nearly $400 in expenses must be deducted, $100.1 for each showing, leaving a total of. $550 for the Band. The remainder' will be used by the Alumni association to defray some outstanding encum- lerances, and as soon as these area cleared the band will get half the' graph proceeds. It is thought by John Bradfield, '18, business manager of the Alumnus, that this may be the case by the end of next year,. or at least soon after that. The proceeds this year were a little bit larger than usual in that three big out-of-town games were scheduled rather than only two as has been the customi formerly. The biggest crowd saw the graph showing of the Illinois game of any that have been reproduced in Hill audtorium since the graph was'inaug- urated. The Ohio State game Satur- day drew an average crowd, more than 1,200 being present. Copenhagen, Nov. 17.- Tomorrow Henry Ford will open a new plant in Copenhagen, producing 300 carsw daily for Denmark, Scandanavia, the Baltic countries, Russia, Germany and Finland. - It has been estitated that 38,000, 000 acres must be added to the pres- ent crop producing lands of the United States to feed the population it is expected to have by 1950. Read the Want Ads _ '' :>:' .. SAMPLES Permanently on Display at GUY WOOLFOLK & CO. 9'1 S. State Street Ann Arbor, Mich. Designed by WHITEHOUSE & HARDY INCCRPORATSO BROADAY Al40"'STREET 144 WEST 42"STREET MTOPOLITAN OPERA HOUS. Bwo.- KNICKrABoCKR switwiNo NEW YORK O W.SIR19Z21 benefit by the Community Fund drive. They line of march will be West on Ann to Main, south to Wil- liams, east on Williams to Stete,' north on State to Huron, and back to the Chamber ofCommerce Inn. It is hoped that the' parade may celebrate the successful completion of the drive. Capt. Alfred P. Smith, of the Salvation Army is chairman of the parade committee, and Capt. J. C. -Holm of th'e U. S. Army will be Marshal of the Day. LIFE E BERSHIP UOT FALLSSHR BY400 Logansport, Ind., Nov. 15.-The Log- ansport High school has lost $1,000 on six football games played this season on the home grounds, school officials announce. The deficiency will be paid from the profitsdonbasketball games.j Madison, Wis., Nov. 17.-Tentative' swimnn g teams at the University of Wisconsin have been picked by Coach Steinauer. As a result of the success of an ex- periment tried last year, a new fra- ternity will probably be formed at the conference. The number of col- lege students desiring fraternity «f- filiations is increasing so rapidly that they cannot be accomnodated, with the result that the conference is aiding groups of locals to band together. Nearly a score of locals from all sec- tions of the country have petitioned to start a new fraternity. =__ . E I r ,} t i I ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION PROGRAM y_ 1 After a final count and check up of now memberships secured during the three day drive conducted by the Union was made, 1015 cards had been tur ned in by the teams. This n1um- ber fell short of the quota of 1400 by less than 400. Team number nine captained by Smith Cady, '27, was first with 143. The late returns place team number ten headed by F. L. Mullins, '27, in second place with 05 memberships to its credit and team "umber two under Harry R. Haynie, '26, in third place.- Smith Cady, '27, is the winner of the Otto Han's cup for the man turn- ing the highest number of new mem- berships, with a total of 114. The cup will be presented to the winner tomorrow night at a banquet for all the men who took part in the drive. Harry G. Messer, '26, chairman of the drive and Thomas Cavanaugh, '27L, president of the Union, will speak. Lits And Medicg Tie In Speedball Sophomore lits and medics played a 6-6 tie game in the finals of the in- ter-class speedball tournament Mon- day afternoon on South Ferry field.; The -game went five minutes over- time without any additional scorin'g. The teams will meet at 4:30 this afternoon to decide the school title.y VarSihckers. rte. SportCCoats C (YELLOW OR OLIVE) AJTOWER CO. BOSTON C N MA 5 6 0l h Amr 1W 4; as i By Charles R.-Kennedy An opportunity to see one of the greatest of modern dramas acted by prominent platform artists Tonioht, Nov, 8 Hill A u ,., i Ke' i SLEEP ANVWHIERE, EUl SAT AT RZX'S THE CLUB "LtNCH 712 Arbor 5'ttcet N a r Stato and Pocl'ard is ' 1 ,E i .:. I . ..... .,..._..__.... _... _..._, .....,._..,... _ ..w._._.... ..., ._... ..._._,.. ,. .. - - We have 1ickers il Black, Olive, and Yellow. SUPLUS SUPPLIES STORE V M.. WURSTER 213 N. £OURVIH AVE. gymIr SHOES Read the Want Ac -- i l-lkiny women. shoecs for men and High-tops, packs, moc- ,_...,...... 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