THE MICHIGAN DAILY AL 1 AL-4 irait+1 it y L/L-SIJ.1 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 126 PHILADELPHIA ASSEMBLY DECRIES BAN ON LURES PLUMMUS OF ROTE STUDENT TR4AINS' Varsity OrganizaRion Pla n To A ppar At Sesqui-Venteniial Concert Itefo e Naoy (i'nje TO HAVE SPECIAL Guests at the National Michigan Alumni banquet at the Bellevue-Strat- ford hotel in Philadelphia on Oct. 29 will be entertained with music by the University band, according to plans which band officials are now working on. The program also calls for a con- cert at the Sesqui-centennial on the afternoon ofFriay, Oct. 29, which has been set aside as Michigan day. An invitation has also been extended to the musicians to be guests of the Navy at the Navy-Michigan game at Baltimore the following afternoon. This is the first large national din- ner that the alumni have sponsored since a dinner 15 years ago in New York, and the Philadelphia alumni have expressed a desire to surpass the lattgr's record in both interest and in attendance. The committee, di- rected by Oliver W. Perrin, '01, di- rector of the second district, and Wil- liam E. Worcestor, '10, president of Michigan club of Philadelphia, have sent letters to the secretaries of all the University of Michigan clubs ask- ing them to bring the dinner to the notice of their membership. The affair is planned as a stag af- fair, although arrangements have been arranged to serve a light repast in the balcony for the ladies, guests of men attending the banquet. The capacity of the hotel banquet hall is limited to 1,000 men and 250 women. Special trains for the alumni have been se- cured to depart from Ann Arbor, Chi- cago, Detroit, Toledo and Cleveland, leaving Thursday and returning some time Thursday. The official special train, it has been announced will carry the Varsity footb~all squad, with its coaches, man- agers and trainers, the University's official delegation, including the President, Regents and Deans, the University band of 72 members, the officers of the University of Michigan club of Detroit, officers of the Alumni association, headed by Mason P. Rum- ney, '08E, former president, and hun- dreds of alumni from the Middle West. Many well known alumni and facul- ty members have already signified their intentions of attending the din- ner. Included among them are Presi- dent Clarence Cook Little, Dean Al- Fred H. Lloyd of the Graduate school, >ean Mortimer E. Cooley of the Col- leges of Engineering and Architecture, Regents Victor M. Gore, 'S2L, William L. Clements, '82, and ex-Regent Chase S. Osborn, (hon.) '11, Justices Wil- liam H. Moore, '88L, and Nelson , harpe, '821 of the Michigan Supreme court. Harry A. Franck, '03, the vagabond author, Willis J. Abbot, '84L, editor of the Christian Science Monitor, Dr. W. J. Mayo, '83M, of Rochester, Minn., Edwin B. Denby, '96L, and Senator Couzens of Michigan will also be in- cluded among the guests of the eve- n ig. "If the University of Chicago has placed a ban on special student trains to out of town football galnes I have heard nothing of it," suid Miss S. P. Breckinridge, professor of social econ- omy in the graduate :chool of social administration of the University of Chicago, who was in Ann Arbor last night tb address the convention of the 'Michigan State Conference of Social Work. "I should be extremely sorry if such is the case," continued Profes- sor Breckinridge. "There has been no comment upon such an action on the campus and no discussion of it on the part of the student body. That is not the way we try to accomplish ;things. A far better way is to lead and guide the student than to try to force him. We do not believe in plac- ing restrictions upon the student. It is doubtful in many cases if he would obey a restriction summarily imposed upon him, and that he can not be made to do things again st his will." dent fdund the whale and the first curious crowd gathered the animal was alive but it soon went through death struggles with great lashing of its tail and died. BLANCHARD WILL INSPECT NEW IWARING ASKED another under the provisions of the PICK NAVY TEAM EURDPEAN RPDS, TRAFF C IN CORPORATION CASE oorationhave done this as FOR PLANE RACE tthe department of state has required Prof. Arthur H. Blanchard, of the (By Associated Pressy only the tax report. (By Associated Press) ighway engineering and transport Lansing, Oct. 7.-A request for a WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-The Ameri- iepartmnenitsailedy dy mh awh h IRKUTSK, Siberia-Whatever claim can navy team which will participate dearmet sildyesterday at mid, rehearin a of the case in which the1 the United States and Canada may in the Schneider cup races for sea- night on the White Star liner Olym- supreme court Monday ruled in effect he had ttWran andi anes ov. picforCheboug ad Suthmto, tat 1000Miciga coportios ae have had to Wrangle Island is held, planes at Hlampton Roads, Va., Nov. l)ie, for Cherbourg and Southianton, that 1,000 Michigan corporations are by Soviet opinion, to have disappear- I 11, will be in (,h]arge of Lieut. Comn. whence he will go to London. in default and without legal franchises ed wit the tlhme ther- of II. C. i wh L eut. o m. lAlthough the primary reason for? was to be placed before the court to- ihteetbihetteeo LC ik ihLet ereT Proughr hr thepimarp rason or- wasyto be place fore tne, crtng t Russia's first colony and the raising (Cuddihy as executive officer and will IIProfessor Blanchard's trip is to re- (lay by the attorney general, actingofterdla.icaesxplt. cover his health and take a rest, he for the secretary of state.gx will make an extensive investigation The court, in the Eddy Realty Co. of European highway engineering, case, ruled that corporations must file control, traffic, and general methods, two annual reports, one in compliance while he is in London with the general corporation code and --We'promise to set the tow a i I agog Saturday WILLIS J. ABBOT, 'S4L Editor of the Christian Science' Monitor who will attend the National Michigan Alumni banquet in Philadel- phia the evening preceding the Michi- gan-Navy game. CORNWELL COAL - COKE Scranton, Pocahontas Kentucky and West Virginia Coal Solvay and Gas Coke This business hx# been growing ever since it was established. The secret- giving abSolute satisfaction to our customers." We believe it pays to do business in a friendly way. If you think so too, Let's get together. Watch I TISH'S PLAYHOUSE 514 East Liberty I 1'v Crowd Collects As i Whale Is stranded1 (By Associated Press) HAMPTON BEACH, N. IT., Oct. 7. -Cast high and dry upon the rocks of Great Boar's Head, a -48-foot whale is attracting daily crowds of residents, and visiting mariners who speculate largely as to how the mammal got there. When at daylight a summer resi- FA T UTY WIN CLASSES Beginning with next week, the advanced faculty swimming class will meet every Monday and Fri- day noon, promptly at 12:15 o'- Flock. The classes will be of 30 minutes duration. Coach Matt Mann, Varsity swimming coach, has arranged I 'plans for a beginners' class for members of the University fac- ulty. This class will meet every Wednesday at 12:45 o'clock . I I I I I I Look Your Best at the Game, Immaculate Dress Is Necessary for Style. CORNWELL COAL - COKE h .4 I OFFICE, CORNWELL BLOCK Phones, Office : 4651-4552 Yard Office : 5152 Bigger and Better Sandwiches I --at- BARNEY'S Kosher and otherwise. Call 5659 for Deliveries 516 East William St. p.x .. _ . .. I The Pride of The Town" Wolverine Cafe COME IN AND TRY OUR DE- LICIOUS GOLDEN - BROWN WAFFLES AFTER THE SHOW. WE ARE OPEN TO SERVE YOU ANY TIME, DAY OR NIGHT. 1 Make DRESSES CLEANED sent today i -and- PRESSED returned tomorrow I I: an Impression! SUITS I PHONE [ ' 6262 .. ._ _ _ .d WE DELIVER all kinds of Sandwiches, and Cold Drinks to your room. 7 P. M. to 1 Five Minute Service. SANITARY LUNCH and Hot A. M. I I FOR QUICK AND SATISFACTORY WORK Dial 4287 Whi~te Swan Laundry ANN ARBOR'S LEADING CLEANERS I 611 East Excellent Steaks and Chops Liberty Day and Night Suscribe for the Mtiehigaii Daily. CASS THEATER CASSDE'TROIT i,afayette at Wayne Cad. 7200 Mats. Wed, and Sat. The Ace of Musical Comedies "QUEEN HIGH" With Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit Nights 75c to $3; Wed. Mat. 75c to $2; Sat. Mat. 75c to $2.50 32 S. Main St. Opposite Wuerth Theatre I U, jq .1111 i i ORION$$ -PpoWw', f Spend an even- ng at the Tuller's beautiful Arabian Room, finest din- ing room in gie F toit Luinmu sic and, unsurpas- GraldaMarks' o-hest. Always a h a ppy evening here. hoo Pleasant Rooms' IULLER BAGLE , PAR~K,ALT ADAAS AVENUE I Danoing Every Sat. Nite STARTING QOT. 9-AT THE ARMORY I; Starting Today The Genial Host HA R RY STODDARD And His "Streets of New York" AT. Stag LAST-A place where respectable dancing can be enjoyed on the as wellt as Couple plan-Where the Music will be of the Best- And where- Pep Predominates. i "JOE" BURROUGHS' TROUBADORS ............ } ... . . .,. .. ORCHESTRA (NOTE: The same boys that played at Hill Auditorium on Cap Night last year, nov In a new act.) 4 d!".r/"".d.0~./~J.11Y~lJ,/~l1l1Jl.~"~.+',..h/''"!,I'.eI".'/.~" "."./.i°Y.~J1..I -1 1."11.Y.3SOJ: .O1l./l 'l..r. J", r".: " lJ" SPEMh,- AI VALUES In Women's Shoes ti*if fI I{ -SCREEN- Over 350 Pairs Choice $8.00 - $8.50 Values in this lot One of Peter B. Kyne's Famous "CAPPY RICKS" Stories MORE PAY LESS WORK" Over 500 Pairs eT .8 Choice Some $10 Values in this lot I A Riotous Comqdy A I OTHER ADDED I AJESTIC FEATURES All i NAT QbL,ltbo C -. A[ ir ot D&m 1101 sr cndlb %AI11 % A A' zv.7.el VM i I I i in