THE MICHIGAN DAILY-,


PAGE NINT'4

TRARORTATIIN MEN'
TO MEET THI WEEK
Representatives of Comatercial Bns
iUnes Throughout State To
Convene Here Thursday
W RL1EY TO GIVE TALK
Owners of all commercial bus lines
for inter-city passengers throughout
the state or their representatives',
who comprise the JVIfhigan Motor
Bus Association, will hold a confer-
ence in conjunction with the Trans-
portatffon section of the Civil Engi-
neering departnent in Anni Arbor on
Oct. 6, 7, and 8. Much of the time
will be taken up with reading pro-
fesslofita pagers: Professor John S.
Worley; of' thee Transportation Engi-
neeriiag department, wilt ,give an illus-
trated lecture on' "The History of
Automfotive Vehicles." George 1H.
Pride, President of the Pride Trans-
portatinA Company of New York ctiy,
will speak on "The Management of
Men," and M. S. Aldrich, Secretary of
the West Virginia Motor Bus Asso-
ciation; will address the meeting on
"Bus Terminals and Joint Schedules."
Besides these, many topics of general
interest will be discussed In this con-
ference.
Plans for the entertainment of the
conference members include a smoker
Thursday night and a luncheon Fri-
day noon at the Union, at which
President Clarence C. Little will be
present.- President' Little will give
the nain address. On Friday night
the cnference members will be the
guests ofVMr. Charles A. Sink; Presi-
dent of the University School . of
Music, at the Gigli concert in Hill
auditorium. The entertainment will
close with the Michigan State football
game.
The ladies will be entertained in
town and at the various country clubs
by a committee headed by Mrs. George
P. 'McCallum, Wife of the president of
the Michigan Motor Bus association.
GOV, SMITH IS, SILENT
ON POHIBITION ISSUE
(By Associated Press)
ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 1.-Hailed en-
thusiastically by the 1,200 dele-gates
of the Democratic State Convention
as the next President of the United
States, Gov. Alfred E. Smith in a'
lengthy addtess made not the slight-
est referehce to the nomination or to
national issues.
"I am here to talk on state issues,"
he said, almost as his opening state-
ment. "This is a state convention
and questions of state interests are
all we are now interested in."
His "lead" was followed by Sen-
ator Hobert Wagner and other party
orator's who succeeded to the ros-
trum. All confined themselves to dis-
cussion of state finances, water power
policy and similar subjects which
have been or are expected to become
princt~al platforms in the state com-
paign.' The subject of prohibition
was not mentioned in the convention..
WarAeck J. Kernan, of Utica, the
convention chairman, stressed the
importance from the standpoint of
his party of defeating at the coming
election a proposed' constitutional
amend'tient providing for a four-year
term for governor, with gubernatorial
elections the' same years as presiden-
tial elections.
Goc Smith touched on this elec-
tion proposal, saying:
"Thio oery $argument that was made
in 1904 for extending the term of the
mayor of New York applies today
with equal, if not more, force, for

the contention that governors ought
to be elected for at least four years.
Republican friends are seeking by
amendment to the constitution to com-
pel thfe election of a governor in
the year that we arc electing a Presi-
ident. Not a single one of them can
define it in principal.
"National issues have nothing at
all to do with the prudent, economical,
sensil le administration of the state's
business. We don't want any gov-
ernor elected in this state on the
issue.
"I want a man elected governor of
New York on his proved ability to
demonstrate to the people of the state
that be knows how to run the job,
and I don't want him, after a cheap
ride nn a national issue, to get into
the executive chamber without any
knowledge of the business of the
state.!'
MINNEAPOLIS-The new Univer-
sity of Minnesota field house will be
completed by Feb. 1.

Leonard F. James, Riggs Scholar, Gives
Imp'ressions Of University Of Michigan

..M

We have all experienced the novelty
and excitement of entering the Uni-
versity of Michigan for the first time.
All of us have been impressed with its
prestige, its wonderful facilities for
acquiring knowledge, and its athletic
prowess. What are the impression of
a student from another country upon
arriving on the campus for the first
time?
"The University of Michigan is mag-
nificent-I would say 'topping' were
it not too obviously inglish--and after
seeing it, I feel even more honored to
be a Fellow here," is the impression
of Leonard F. James, Riggs scholar,
who arrived in Ann Arbor from Eng-
land early in September.
"One's feelings on setting out to
spend a year in a university in a new
country are naturally very mixed, par-
ticularly when the dlestination is the
United States, about which one hears
varied accounts," says rl. James. "I
have not yet been able to visit other
university towns in America, but I am
sure one would have to search long
and far to find a better one than Ann
Arbor.
"I am anticipating spending an en-
joyable and profitable year amidst
such pleasant surroundings, and in
the company of the splendid fellows
here."
Courtesy and lhspitality must be
two outstanding features of the Ameri-
can, Mr. Jones believes, for the man-
ner in which he has been received
everywhere has made him feel any-
thing but a stranger here.
Mr. James has been pledged to the
Alpha Delta Phi fraternity..
'Fraternities, Mr. James points out,
are a feature unknown to English uni-
versity life. "My stay has been all too
short to have learned much about
them generally," he says, "but I am
privileged in knowing one rather more
specifically. I think fraternity life to
be splendid, with its great friendship
and intimate associations."
He has yet to be initiated into
American football, since the English
games of this nature are nature are
not played like football. "I am antici-

pating some thrilling times watching
Michigan playing-winning, I hope-
on her magnificent new ground," he
remarks.
"I shall leave America with a very
great regard for Michigan," Mr. James
says in concluding, "taking with me
associations which will remain al-
ways."
Mr. James, who is studying political
science, received his B. A. at the Uni-
versity of Bristol in 1926. He is one of
three students who were awarded the
Frances Riggs Fellowship for 1927-28.
-I. E. Parkes, of Oxford, who is study-
ing American history, and Clarence
Tyler, of the University of Sheffield,
who is doing research work in the
English department, are also on the
camnpus.
The Frances Riggs Fellowships
were founded in 1923 by Miss Frances
E. Riggs, of Detroit, in furtherance of
the aims of the English-speaking union
in which she is active. The object of
the fellowship is the promotion of a
good understanding between the peo-
ple of Great Britain and the United
States.
LITTLE AND OTTOWAY
PLAN ALUMNI PROGRAM
E. J. Ottoway, of Port Huron, Presi-
dent of the Alumni association of the
University of Michigan, and President
Clarence Cook Little held a conference
Friday regarding the alumni program
to be followed out during the coming
year. As a result President Ottoway
has announced that the program work
has been completed and that the
Alumni association is now ready to go
through with the formulated plans.
Of chief importance among these, is
the plan for the second triennial of all
University of Michigan clubs to be
held in Chicago May 17, 13, and 19,
1925. The first was held in June, 1925,
and it is planned to continue these
meetings at intervals of three years
indefinitely. As it happens, the fifth
of these triennials will fall in 1937,
during the celebration which will un-
doubtedly be occurring in honor of the
University's hundredth birthday.

AOUNCING
the opening of

I

i

The

i ion eaners

'I


in the



NEW MICHIGAN THEATRE BUILDING

Tuesday and Wednesday

OCTOBER 4th and 5th

''NJ


I

111A S [F lI CUMNCOLU a
AAT 3 P.M. ADVERTISING AT 3 P1
HOTEL SAGE, Detroit, Mich. FOR SALE-L. C. Smith typewriter
No. 8, in perfect condition, $30. Dial
1537 Center St. Around the corner 8354. 12-13-14
from Capitol Theater. Downtown
shopping district. Quiet place for WANTED
refined people. All outside rooms.
Single, $1.50; double, $2. Private WANTED-Part t i me automobile
bath: Single, $1.50 and $2; double, salesman. Men with experience in
$2.50. selling preferred. Prospects furn-
ished. Salary and Commission.
FOR RENT Hudson Sales and Service 310 E.
FOR RENT-324 E. Jefferson. Unfur- Washington.
nished apt.; 4 large rooms, private
bath, all newly decorated; heat and WASHING WANTED-We give you
water; -$65. 7-8-9-10-11-12 the best of service on 'your laun-
dry. Call 4036. 12-13
FOR RENT-Large single room WASHING WANTED-Your washing
suite, and vacancy for one. Garage and ironing will be done in the most
for rent. Prices reasonable. Phone satisfactory way by calling 8170.
22352. Call 425 So. Division. 12-13
10, 11, 12 WANTED-Dance musicians and or-
FOR RENT-Modern apartment, four ganized orchestras. Call Craft Type
rooms, steam heat, electric stove. Shop, 711 N. University at 1 p. in.
Until 5 p. m., Dial 4632. Evenings, daily. Phone 8805. 12-13-14
6455. 11, 12 LOST
FOR RENT-Annl St. East, 520, desir- LOST-One cut steel buckle. Please
able suite of rooms furnished for light return to Medical Department In
housekeeping; garage if desired. University Library.
12, 13. 14
FOR RENT-Desirable room one block WILL-P E Or C
off campus; reasonalel. 725 Haven. WILL-Person who borrowed Conklin
12, 13, 14 pen in Room 25 Angell Hall Friday
FOR SALE please return it to 521 East Jeffer
FOR SALE-4-tube Crosley radio, $15. son or call 3141.
Call 8552. WHOEVER borrowed green slicker
from gym, after removing Political
FOR SALE-2 study tables in good Science text book and taking
shape. Call 5424 evenings; ask for leather note book containing class
Fred. cards. Call Gordon 5135, or leave
where found. 11, 12, 13
VlkR SALE-A number of pure bred,
registerable German Police Puppies. NOTICE-E. E. Cody, D.D.S., an-
Color, either pure white or light nounces th new location of his of-
buff. Call 87 Britton. 10, 11, 12 fice at 340 S. State St., (over Swift's
FOR 5ALE-Spalding chest weights Drug Store.) Phone 6210. 12, 13
$5. Violin and case $10. Swivel PIANIST-Young man desires posi-
desk chair $3. Wringer $1. Phone tion in dance orchestra. 1220 Brook-
8354. 12-13-14 lyn, phone 21104. 12
Woodward, at Eliot N I G I T S
Bal., 75e, $1
B zO'rch., $1, $ l.
31: N N no A Y te le Mats. Tues.,
October U Thur. and Sat.,
PL1AYHOI0ITS E 010e, 75W
LAUGH WEEK BEGINS!
MONDAY NIGHT AT 8:30 WITH
Thle PoorNu"
By J. C. and ELLIOTT NUGENI
Thel aughs Are on Yoe h

We

are now in,

our new plant which

is

equipped with the best of modern cleaning and

I

pressing machinery.

Expert operators clean the

most delicate textures with the utmost care and

reti
disc

an
Cre

urn them fresh and clean and without any
agreeable Odor.
Our new pressing equipment is of the finest
d gives an excellent press to all garments.
ases that last.
For the convenience of our customers we have
tailor who is an expert at repairing and
moddeling men's and women's garments. A
rment that is repaired, cleaned, and pressed

PA

al
ren
Lat

- -_s 1

in our plant looks like new.
Also we are carrying two

". .G .. };a

lines of Custom

Tailored Clothes. Have a suit tailored

to your

measure.

Special[0Ope-ning Offers
Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed...... . ... . $1.25 -
Women's Garments Cleaned and Pressed. . . . 25c off

i

OPEN EVENINGS, 7 TO0 r

URBANA-Illinois has a
electric scoreboard for her
games.

$10,000
football

I A u j

The Michigan Cleaners

Main Office

Branchi Office
215 E. Liberty St.

Michigan Theater Bldg.

Phone 4300

Phone 21416

f __ __ _ _