ESTABLISHED A61F Alp i:Y MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS - - - - - - - - - - - - VOL. XXXVI. No. 24 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOIER IS, 1925 EIGHT PAGES PRICE, FIVE CENTS ElUlgTOHS T j ATTEND ITL l~gUGUA IONR BOTH EASTERN AND WESTERN NS it l ' E, I LN' E LOWELL ACCEPTS Harva'rd Presldenl Amto g 'len Froul 131 G'olleges and Unziv1ersities ffho WIVII 'e Present T Represenit a ives from 31 colleges and univerite have accepted the inxitation of the ilniver:;ity to be pres- ent at th-e itiaugurat ion of President Clarence Cool; Little on Nov. 2. In- stitutions in the East as well as those of the widdlewest will be represented when the new President is inducted into office. Pres. A. Lawrence Lowell of Ilar- vard university is among those whose acceptances were received yesterday, morning. Other representatives from c a_,;ern institutions are Dean Chris- tian GauS)S of Princeton university, Chancellor Jahn G. IDowman of Pitts- burg university, Prof. Larue Van Tyn k cf C (ibi ni.nivoe sit. Dan Nlihwester.......2 0 0 .000 J io is . ...........1 0 0 .000 Indhicago .......... 01 10 1.000 Wisconsin . . .. ...0 1 0 .000 Minnesota ....0 0 0 .000 Purdue . .. . ....0 0 0 .000 Second Number of Oratorical Series October 27 IS MICHIGAN MAN Featuring Colonel Laurence Driggs, '99, founder and president of the American Flying club, the second lec- ture of the regular season program of* the Oratorical association will be held in Hill auditorium Oct. 27. The first lecture will be given on Oct. 24 by Captain Roald Amundsen, Arctic C explorer. BOWS TO CADETS BY SCORE OF (, y Associated Press) Yake tadiuml, New York, Oct. 17, 1 U A K I Areimy conquered Notre Inme toda yr r:'."" .' . r-yaiird )lun by 4nIg;e for T ouchdownl 270,Iesore a colorful crowd of Gast Ar - 000. Thle veter an cadet elevenI, withlDfat Hlarry Wilson mid tiny He witf. leading a a si=i ttackL >, ottlayed ( }ri l c r(een and in( _pI tit.nced lHoosier ;K UTSCIF's WA STAR E o e :; 'ct t j i A , s o l l; toto ulch d o w n s ill the sec o )d (plarter ( Ry A ssociated P ress) l an ltwo mol-( in tiht finadpriod. IW TOt 1roa eet It w-m theo first time th Arm-of ld linni., 12-10 ill a ramia c;I nlshr 11mnilled N'otrl ^Dame :,ine 1016, anid b r eodbraighm o- was 1h otdcsv rup h ng crowd of 30.000.sp ectafors lin thet cadet s ev('r ha"e Scored over tile In -onsaiu oa, dianal~ tcam. It was um t som rl( t'he ;anme sfar td and fihed with Notre blamehas sukstaIllined ince its 'two tremarkaol laysI~,r c ttr. Ind, YVale on t he grid iron 16 to 13. A leadping th dollar audlitoriurn and that students the runs of Eddie Tryon, and the ( --- I n a T- n * O n soditonhofe-v ldu nte is w eid e carriers of t e U ie st il p y t er f l!Maroons fought to a 7-7 tic with Col-j LINCOLN, Ncb., Oct. 17.-The Uni-1a s o e sil. ol h w r ma;v ' i ed up in rfile gafst t ho e riB ds es i l B w amount of stadium-aunitorium pledg- gate on Franklin field today. A, versify of Wtiashrgton huskies and' zias. bat setri tarsme :ria t- ru.,h. It was the first defeat suf tackle, as I ct reto ,is te cnsnu rowd of 25,000 saw the game. Both 1Nehr aska fought to a tG-6 tic, h i e . e y Y l in theiry as.s;o of omspisioyndasmsagina scoreg ofrsccanpusootba1 ---h --r_-°- (C lf pnina ngasr f musattacks afternoon. Both toams displayed a leaders who held a joint meeting here -pwrfP441.--R ND AAD ST D N SPAR D yowefteratac.y e crossed over the final line. aagain kicked goal, his consecutive goal after touch- the first two plays of the e teams changed to an end attack but could not get re- id for the remainder of the again switched to the aerial a and Stamman, Michigan ,were successful in piercing' er line repeatedly for gains to five yards but both spoiled ,od work by costly fumbles in front of the enemy's goal. d the end of the second quar- again in the third, the after passing frantically, the verge of touchdowns, but cases Giljiert of Michigan the important passes. "in the second half, Leo Harr ated the ball out of bounds Michigan 8 yard line. Gilbert the punt against a strong his own 35 yard line. After ,tempts to gain through the o Harmon threw a pass to Polaski who was downed on ,s 9 yard line."With an op- y to score in front of him armon fumbled the ball but +d and attempted to run he side line and was thrown 5 ard 'loss. Another pass the ball to within 15 yards Volverine goal.line, thre Badg- owly missing a first down. lbert punted out of danger. 31cigan Line Holds i again placed his team in po- score, when he grabbed Cro- hrow on Michigan's 12 yard But the Badgers found the nd Blue line impregnable and sorted to the overhead attack e. However the Michigan ere alert, Friedman catching mon's pass directly in front of Iposts and advancing the ball rds. Le next play Molenda fumbled it the line, Leo Harmon re- the ball. Again the Michi- e halted the Badger backs in :tempts to gain by line bucks. rmon then threw a pass over 1 ie, the ball being grounded chigan gaining possession of teir own 24 yard line. the entire Michigan line brilliantly in opening holes' Wolverine backs and in stop- 'e advances of the Badger ball , the work of Captain Bob at center, Tom Edwards at and Benny Oosterbaan at end ut during the contest. ontinued on Page Six) / A"' d'l't! 'l .Y . 1 l l~ . W .ith approximatcly 75 per cent of .c the tio(tal number of. installments paidl uL , t i tt1 1 m orporation has coe amount t: ded by students, faculty z andaum. The building committee i is ready alit anxious to go alread with the work as soon as the balance is collected. WASINGTON, Oct. 17.-A contin- ued increase in employment during , f :tnmber was reported today by the 1)( 1)rkient of Labor. Ourea&he r Mard L Yo MTP CIEFMENS, Mich. Oct. 17.-;-- - ------ CIRCA GO, Oct. l 7.--Chicago tdefeat- Selfridge field will get permanent L\ANSII'(, Oc t. 17. Iftntsers will ced Ntorth",e:tc rn 6-0 before irct~e the Ch!,l Lo lhn aid roost oi' their l sswr n i T"III GHSTFRRE7"TS OF MAISONI u 'u t t Navy T e,10-10 I i 3 ;lls 1,, ' l h o i rom i i ? a :Mtate and Indiana games an-{- c d to be (Av the approach of the band BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 17.--Prince- f, r,+ fay wi ellc an iir rl oved manner. ' ton tied the Navy eleven 10-10 in y S~aving his many innovations untilt the annual contest between the two 'S pi eco Uo1rst foreign game, the new drum- teams at the Baltimore stadium today. 3 f1 ibw m rr ttir liI;r displayed several improve-) before 54,000 spectators. "0 V'11 s tt f, f . n leading the band. Over. and i Princeton took a lead in the first t it aove the goal-posts, the baton period when Ewing boote~d over a f fr~w hf i,1 rain, t-wirled when the band reached the drop kick from the 42 yard line, but H hr nend of the field. . the Navy tied the count before th'e f t' t tar c o ,f ,< te ##after the game, members of the end of the period when Hamilton tir~f f t .; , Noraska G. "yaue 11, Ind""""" ". alimic,;ata 32 W lia h i. Ohio Stafe 9, Cohumbia 0. "7 ~ ',i r7., -r . Yx t. .i' +i, t + . .! +-..17.,., fi ft r.n I ;..+,,.,,.,,.,+,,a ,. .r.,,.., a,..,.,,., ,a Yc..,N .,...