PAGE TWO THE H' %II I IIT l ui% DAILY SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1924 Greek Minister 'Archaeologists Obtain Relicsj CH 'PEXPL9INS u esDs*I [CC TTI~DE ssums DuiesOf Early Indian Civilization Several large collections of relics,rwooen imitations of bear's claws do and a mass of information relating to nad by Miss Gertrude Helmke, of Tels Why Foreign Students Favor the early inhabitants of Michigan,i MniIt, nd a detailed map of Cass Persona initatons at .have recently been received by the county, slowing locations of Indian bristmas ,A " . ...::v. ,^2 (lnl ,tc. 'camp sites given by I ________ I s archaeological division of the iu- mr.nDs, tra ts, eagpnsetesthevcouny f eu _ of zoo ,according toProf A-REER toV' ty, complete the more recent addi-t MANY PREFER TRAVEL : *. ooogy, }IThe importance of the data, for ____s-_ C. S. Cheung, 25, president of the .maps and reports, was emphasized Chinese Student' club gave his opinion I by Professor Hinsdale. "Tp study last night concerning the invitations' and portray the cultural traits of men extended to foreign students for who inhabited Michigan before his-t spending the Christmas holidays out- I toric time is the object of the mu- ide of Ann 'Arbor with Americar seum," he declared. "The antiques IIl side of Ann themselves, although important, are families.tn, r Isside issues. Under what conditions With the force of plasterers at "Do not think for a moment that were they found, why were mounds i we fail to appreciate these invitations built at certain places, why were ork in the new University hospital you can see that many of use take forts erected at designated spots and I ly doubled within the last week, advantage of these offers. Still it isby whom-these are the important interior work in the building is be- easy to understand why a large num- buhs t es."e pnp be hoet pn hita norquestions." in lvP11ht, to completion. At pres- ways Among the recent additions to the ent much of the plastering has been "Many of the students from China collections at the museum is a group finised as high as the fifth floor. and other countries, unfamiliar with r;Chin of about 30 sporting guns and mill- Fifty plasterers are now working American cutoms and ways, are tooh .... tary revolvers, donated by the luirs in the building. Cold weather has uncertain of their receptionytoaaccept Charlambous Simopoulos, new of Mr. Frederic Williams, of Water- halted much of the construction work such an invitation, they do not know Greek minister to the United States, ford, Michigan, who died in 1896. in Detroit and other cities, throwing what will be expected of them. Christ- has arrived in Washington to take These are fine specimens of old-time many men out of work. At the hospi- mas is almost the only time in'" the11 forms of arms. U0, the building is heated, making it year when we can travel o up his duties there. A collection of more than 100 I- possible to carry on interior work.n country, and all of us plan to do this dian relics, such as arrowheads,I before we return home. ison aynw"Giftipipes,"axes,spadesclubheads, and W"shington, Dec. 5. - Campaign "There Is one way in which the plan b other similar objects, has been do- contributions totaling $845,520 were might be made better. If these invita-I (nated by Mr. W. 1. Boyce. These were received by the Democratic national tions 'came from students whom we InsCall gathered in Ionia county, Michi- committee from July 1 to Nov. 20 in- knew in the University, many more ign.clusive. ,f us would accept," 'said Cheung. Of Ste.'jwP A . A few skulls from Antrim count y, Mr. Carlton Wells of the rhetoric an old Indian necklace of about 100 Have you paid your Daily Subserip department, who is one of the men be- More than 30 pamphlets relating to indi this holiday vacation movement, Mor the ta American rolutionl among thenm holds the same opinion. He believes a copy of the Stamp act from the l- WALK-OVER'S FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY that the foreign students, who are brary of George the Third, have re- naturally reserved and unassuming, cently been received by the William L. do not always like to accept these gen- Clements' library. The library already eral invitations. He favors personal possessed the folio and quarto editions W invith tiaonsh of the Stamp act and desired to se-I "With the exception of the room- crdasalotv dton g house, the boarding house, and a small octavo edition. in hus, h barin hose ad When an opportunity presented .it- 7 'ertain organizations like the Cos- I LEGION nopolitan club, theresare few places sel facquiring on thecopy bore \T i toe, short w'here the American student and the the arms of KingGeorge, the man,~< ~' vamp, fall oxford inI foreign student neet on a common largely to blame for the revolution. Chrome russia, the footing. In spite of the fact that t is The pedigree of the volume is beyond "ynew light tan. hard for them to become acquainted, question as it has been received from foreign students will only accept the well known London dealer, Mr. readily if the invitation comes per- Henry N. Stevens, who has done much sonally from the home of a friend," insthe past to build up for the library Price eVId Mr. Wells.it great collections of the voyages Pc \ ___d___._Wells._of DeBry and its collection of pam- $9>' ,/1 phlets and maps on the revolution. WERINS liltl0 K'inpmany of the gaps in the collectionI and put the Clements' library in the-. fowde tro1 s r% fill A T ll A S1 possession of what is probably the largest available anywhere. 1 -_- _ERE'S the new short-vamp Veterans of the World war who de-LN shoe, men, made to wear sire to receive a bonus as provided with those smart, wide-ankled under the Adjusted Compensation act ,(trousers of yours. It's true, should immediately fill out and send T Walk..Overs do wear so long to the War department blanks which TO FILL U " P UiSIUI 1 al-(vesdower o onI the rd rth that this one might outlast your may be obtained from Major W. T. clothes. Never mind. When Carpenter at R. 0. T. C. headquarters. Prof. J. R. Schorling and Mr. F. D.L . Thus far only fifty blanks have Curtis of the University high school tLe ion oxford, wornspa' y, been dispensed although there are at staff were elected to fill official po- sketched at Yale Bowl. y the Legion again for least one hundred veterans on the sitions by the Central association of its comfort alone. faculty and probably a larger number mathematics and science, at its an- aiong the students. nual meeting held, November 28 and f'or -the sake of economy in the ad- 29, is Chicago. Professor Schor- ~ U ministration of the act it is impera- ling is to head the mathematics sec- ' tive'that all veterans either apply at tion for the year and Mr. Curtis was once or notify the War department made secretary of the science section. R. 1. HOFSTETTER that they dotnot intend to ask for the The Central association is one of115 SOUTH MAIN STREET bonus. Of "the 4,500,000 entitled to' high educational standing and in-: 11eSUHmAI TRE the bonus only 1,500,000 have forward- cludes members from several middle ed applications;) while 2,500 clerks western states. i _ G, Olf C, 'WILL HONCRH HIGH SCHOOL GRIDMEN Prominent men in the football world, whose names will not be an- inents have been made for more than 200 persons. Those desiring tickets at 60 cents a plate may secure them from Capt. I. C. Holm of the Armory, or from Claude Drake at the Qaurry D-ug store on State Street. physical education department, will preside at one of the sessions. Appoint Effinger Delegate To Meet I nounced beforehand, will speak at the Football banquet which will be given in honor of the Ann Arbor high school team by the Chamber of Commerce at noon Tuesday, December 9, in ther Chamber of Commerce inn. George E.i Lewis, mayor of Ann Arbor, will pre-t side and will present the members of! the. team with gold football charmsn as reward for their work during the1 past year. During the past three years the Ann Arbor team has lost but three games, and the program Tuesday has -the dual purpose of expressing the appreciation of the business men for the performances in the past and to cheer the team for the coming year. In place of the customary letters, the gold charms will be given this year. The following members of The Pur- ple and White team will be honorary guests of the Chamber: Holloway, Walsh, Taylor, Rohan, Litchtenaeu r, Wenzel, Stoll, Nolt, larma, Becks, Shankland, Wilson, Frey, Mortensen, Ihi, Bethike, Musil, Spencer,a eet. The high school orchestra will be present and a number of solos will be sung by Frank Ryan Arrange Invite Faculty ! Dean"J. R Icollege has b To Conference gate to repr American c which hasb R. M. Olin, M. D., state health com- can bC nissioner, has extended a personal to meet in M nvitation to faculty members to at- The purpo: end the fourth annual conference of be to discuss health officers and public health Tenure of C nurses to be held at Lansing, Decem- chairman of ber 10-12. subject of th Dr. J. Sundwall, director of thl can colleges. ,Effinger of the literary eicn appointed as a dele- esent the Association of olleges at a conference )eon called by the Ameni- on Education for Jan. 2, Washington. se of this conference will "Academic Freedom and office." Dean Effinger is the committee on this he Association of Ameri- s -41 1 MEN USK Which will please our patrons are one of the ends for which we are constantly striving. At'Willits you will always he served that type of food which is sure to satisfy. Try us once--you will try us sain. WILLIT' 315 South SLtA Phone 173 yt} I 4 4 !; x I I, 1 L. 1 ; , i '% TheyNew 'Society Brand Overcoats .They're wearing them longer, fuller, broader in the shoulders. But even the big ulstrrs should not look lunsy, they should on the contrary hang smooth and straight, with an effect of perfect ease at the lapels and shoul- ders. This is the effect you find in the new Society Brand overcoats, and not elsewhere. $40.00 to $70.00 Wadhams &Co. Corner Main and Washington z, Protect your Feet II I with this Stylish Boot- The Zipper Boot is a marvel of comfort and smartness. It is worn right over your shoes or slippers. and a half million dollar administra- tive plant are waiting to provide for the rest.. HONOR COUNCIL MEETS At the last regular meeting of Honor council held Thursday evening, at McClinton house, plans were dis- cussed for a Christmas party to be held January 9 in Barbour gymnas- ium. This party will be for all houses -that are members of Honor council. PATRONIZE DAILY ADVERTISERSI Announce Anothcr Prom Ticket .Sale1 Tickets for the Sophomore Prom will again be on sale at' the Prom booth in the Union lobby today from 2 to 5 o'clock to all students present- ing acceptances. Tickets for the an- nual event which will be held Friday, December 12, in the Union ball room will sell for five dollars. Programs will be given out at the desk ont Wednesday, December 10. iii - -J SMARTLY dressed men in the style centers of the world know there is po substitute for a Stetson. Choice of a Career From the Yale News THE NINETY-FOUR Someone, probably an insuranceF agent, was quoted recently as saying that from the mass of one hundred college graduates one individual only rose to the Polo and butler class, peril- ously near the top of the financial lad- der. ,Five others became comfortably off and found themselves after twenty years at the small yacht and chauffeur stage. The other ninety-four presum- ably congregate in the great section of the American people who drive their own Buicks to the golf club. In other words, dreaming about being a rich man is one thing, and making the grade is something else again." Yet the ninety-four presumably work just as hard as the sumptuous six. Their business is the axis on which a small and uninteresting world revolves. They have become devotees of the dollar and when that fickle deity deserts, have nowhere else to turn. Jammed in a dull, straight rut of business they can never leave the road and jump the fence into finer fields of life. This, then, is the portion of ninety-four men out of every hundred now on the campus. The answer to the problem lies in the proper choice of a -career. Between now and Commencement we shall have something to offer on the subject of "Careers." Watch for the space with the-Famous Signature. On and off in a jiffy-nothing to button, hook, lace or tie. The Hookless Fastener-exclusive on Zipper footwear-does the trck. A little pull of the tab and ZIP it opens wide or locks snug and tight. Ask your dealer for Zippers. Sizes for men, women and the kiddies. v i ESTABLISHED 1870 Akron, Ohio I - aI I P.u(ooacnIC1 I i i