f PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY I I ____________ ______________________________________ UNDAY. CTOBE IR . 1925 THLDITITEAdmirals Visit At 'White House1 11 -BUSINESS HERE 1 Kay Morton }Candy Will Address Five- i Da7ty Coiiyetij at Werth ''' " z*. 1 Theater STUDENTS INVITED d Local merchants and employees' U will assemble for the opening session!; of the Better Business Institute a 8 o'clock tomorrow morning in the!,?c Wuerth theater. The convention,! sponsored by the retail division of! the Chamber of Commerce and ex - tending over a five day period, will i. be addressed in a series of lecturess 'by Ray Morton Hardy, a figure of national reputation as a business andf bominmity analyst. t Mr. Hardy has spent a number oflI years in a detailed study of the prob- 1 lems of growing towns' and cities. pointing the way to -civic beauty andc progress and helping the citizens toi ° .; appreciate the value of co-operative effort. His lectures and meetings ared conducted with a view of promulgat-I ing new ideas and developing those i 's best suited to this community. This will be the first convention ,qf ,' this naure to be held in Ann Arbor1 tr a number of years, according t sN Percy P. Woodbridge, secretary ofI -~ the Chamber of Commerce, and it has been arranged with a view to thel awakening of the keener interest n<_' busin~ess problems and raising .theI standard of business efficiency. Dean!laf Edmund E. Day, of the School ofjz Business Administration, has evi- denced an interest in the series of' The secretary of the navy, Cu 'U s 'ier (center taes The new and talks . given by Mr. Hardy, and all~cmadn retiring admirals of the United States fle to see the President Let, f3. students who are interested are in- S. Robinson, now cammande-in-chie f f all the ~nited States naval forces.1 vited to attend the meetings of thesight, R. E. C ontz, who steps dow un as admiral of the let to become} convention. comadatof the fifth naval district." The program for each day has been .-___ a~l~uc~dasfolow: onay t~- Dr. Hyma, respectively. Recent and WASHINGTON, Pa., Oct. 17.-Two ~ng,"$aesp~pl I aveMet, ad aconstitutional history under Prof. A.R spectators wee -illed, and a number luncheon address oni "Where ProfitsL rs - ae y14,adPo.o tessstie rknbnshr Come From" Tuesday morning, "How1Crsartaeby14anPrfofohs uaiedrknhnster T~eal~wrk 3uids ale" folowd "y F W. Dow has more than 150 en- this afternoon when a section of the Teawor BuldsSal", ollwedbyrolled in medieval European history Washington and "Jeferon college "Planning For Bigger Business" at the midday session; Wednesday, LASNOt17-h - football grandstand collapsed durin{ LANSIG, Ot, 17-TheMichigan! the W. & J.-Tech game.a "Mental Attitude and the Sale" in the j tt ambra a alduo ~ _ _______ morningat ond TMsang"Adertising1 the farmers of the state to band to- l Ir every article fr sale, there k, Rayadt on;ale Turces ad"The M gether to secure tax reforms. !a buyer. Reach him thru Classifieds. ness Standards and Practices" lPi- day, "Turning Sales Difficulties into. Sales Opportunities", and "Store Mo-J rate".r.T HISTOR Y PRO VES Neck rings. Increased Interest Brings Total Et. a r-er rolment in Depifikment to ?,&OO ark " Allady starts on a soping tour with the _ last word in complexions. filord has gone Increased interest in history has to work with clean ,,have, clen collar, and brought the enrollment in that de- everything.- partment to more than 2,500, accord- ' ing to figures recently compiled. The In the evening her ek and his cllar display three freshman courses account for a u ring-placed there by tle fne, grimy dst half 'of that number in theiselves;- a Prof. W. A. Frayee~s modern Euro- I tat collects on spat collars and fors._ pean history leading with -,26. Al- bresMralaigwilrv ta rm most as many, 52.0, take- couse five, = ols ,rcenn O eoeta rm dealing with England, under Prof '- front furs and fabrics and, free from il, tle Rreston W. Slosson. Ancient history garments will not ctchi and hold dust so! apparently does not attract as mucreadily. interest, as Professor Eoaja reports ant hnrollment of '150 in courses und and 129 combined.L Phone 213 i The greatest single increase was Unlucky for Spots in Prof. A. S. Aiton's Spanish his- tory, which has taken a jump from j 50 to 137 since last spring. Perhapsis this is due to the fact that it is a Piwot~- hour subject. Professor Atonl gives ' J/ an estimate of 210 in hs other two - . American history occupies the f- I Exclusive Users in Ann Arbor of_ forts of 481, 290 studying colonial and revolutionary times under Prof. I C. H. Van Tyne, and 1O1 takinig more recent history under Prof. U. B. Phil -.. lips. /, More than 75 are enrolled in .thre J - new courses in Prussian, ,Eastern Eu- = CLEAN AS A BREATH OF SPRANG grope, and. Renaissanice history under -- -- Prof. P. ,AT Slosson, Mr. EKatchas, and___!1!!!!______ I' Every College Student NeedsI Wabash College Discourages, Use Of Student. Cars~ -. . CT cTr F*!f tYF - E t { ; i , + .' .. J: ,, CS 4^J :_ . r " ' iu., . _. Cdr..--" C. .:: J . ;.r i WABASH, Indl., Oct. 17. P me,. George I_.. Mackintosh turnedI a foot- b-il rally inito( an indignation mneet-. iug here last week when he ailnoune- ed the trustees' ruling againxst stu- dent automobiles. As .(discontent: and feeling rose the students voted unanimously to strike in case any oiie was expelled for violation of this rule.I The Bachelor, student publication of the college, declared that the trus-, I' 'CS CIi ti;sd to 'veioheir reasons for forbidding students to drive cars. a tdiitot ial rage lashed the govern- ing board of the college without re- straint. PONTIAC, Oct. 17.--Oaliland Couin- ty supervisors today voted unanimous- ly in favor of establishing a super-I highway commission through -whichl Oakland and Wayne counties may! co-operate. Albion High school defeated Bills-I dale 19 to 0 in their game at Albion Friday afternoon. Little investment-big returns, Thee Daily Class ifieaus.-Adv. CAS~,TRDEORTERMS DIAL 21120 " 9" ' U-Sez . 27 4 it !Ci'": "" V ! . r r J ] Corner Washing l n and Dilvision Sts. Ann Arb,r, !icb, '1'IE 10 SEOF PERSON AL S.111V IC E -x , , , rt , r-«, y :: ryy srr"i q E ' _ _ ' ; - 'I ilk.... Lb t }'af: L1+k.'S y.:a;9 LcV rt:3,::d . .... ._. r' , , . :... , a.. y ...... ,.., ...._ ,_ . .....:. . ...._.,........,s,..e.. _... . aa frn-.oFe . z..avv.. iin s.w....n , ewtirx rt.w: av IfIr11 FFFIilo1 1 'Ii +nllii f i71 wa xa..a+ +s F w.a+sc".w waa .xvzn.oti.amweym xi wFw ....W tYOi .. ...e.da.. eai' aiwit. a..u._.nr aYrxuranrv.sn .a .s /6Si Yrliq ra aw pP +W lyll ril I I t r i ;a .: s. +c..,. L f Q N rte.AD'TC M9 CA YV c a . J I 1 . I Z 5 I V . I- - R Autl N"CO c'~()t .cr( ---:A Chip Off th( 1Here"hi hors ~i'~afswep~~ lom~'like ii. lS :i S d-a nd j is a AVIC:TO p ROpupCTlo'4 ieOld Block I j .. t /?. "1lF y'9/ ' SHOR *, TIHANI and Anid .Excellent Paramount Support ing Cast A stirring tale of the Southern Arizona border country with thme blot woveni around a band of smugglers that is ov er-riunnig the United States. The time is the p~resent, but the band, by its daring, has trajisformi'd the civi- lized into the primitive. 'There are mingled with the thrills Imuch heairt interest and comely. -Policy- All Seats, 50ce Children, the TYPEWRITING IN Y tCO LLEGEV 'Yogi need Shorthand to take better lecturer notes. Typewrite your theme notes and theses. Earn money by typing for your fellow students or as 'a part time stenographer. 'AL -CIOI "QlfU! MA AFTER COLLEGE Take notes and make mem- oranda in shorthand. Type your own letter's and papers. / trE x' '_if ' TS VI IH A KICK Be a PRIVATE RETARY. It's a attractive and well pro fess ion. SEC- very - paid 7:4d aid8:40 These courses lead to a very efficient mastery of all the knowledge necessary to the one who aims high in the d etails and general business world.I I 'f~1 1t 1I lTii:dl6 i'd 1T ' WA TiuC ..,. tricim.. ;%"-. . _ 2 I