TI ?I"' TOIL! LMATMN IDAIIY

TTTTRST)AY, ''

TI..M..IT AN.A L . .... I..................


IOWA FOiRENSIC TEAM1
PLkANS EGIH TU
('Ioscil by I L),i ittat& of' iitri'liit

Wi OMAN WILL ATTEMI PT TRANSA TLANTIC FLIGHT

so(c

HS OUTSTANDING RECORDJ
IOWA (' I iY, Oct. 19--A debate teamr
from the Univ1Ersity of Iowa will be
the sole ofrercentative of the United
States to tour England during the
-?pring of 1929, It has been announced
by Prof. A. C. Baird; Iowa coach.
The Institute of International Edu-
cation, spons-or of all international
forensic contests, named the State
university because of the outstanding
record Hawkeye speakers have made
during the past few season;.
According to tenta li ,o plans, the
tour will be made in May, 3929. Ther
}1nlawkeye team will cahwith groups)
from useven or ightEn il uivers-i-
ties. The(, men ii all say the col-
lege' hlls iof I ho vario'l" '.nstit'Ut 1iii
and will hec give n an oppor'tunity to
observe 5tUdliit life at close; range.
Six y'Ears ago, Professor Batird was
in.-carge, of l'theMBtes ceollego team
which (eJated ini Eni~gland iupmn the
inivitatin p of (Oxford a tn ive rst . 1Ea h
year since then, an Ariericau loamt
has travelled to Engi.land and a tv'ai
of British colleg;ians hIas Itoured thi.
coulntry.
several oxford an1d f('amhvidge
teams halve appeareti on the (lebate
plIatformn at the Uni~iversity of Iowa. A
Cambridetealln will etIwasbs
h.Iere next Monday.

Campbell Addresses;
Connecticut Body on
Core-room Research'
2 -
"Dry Sand Cores," the topic of anl
b ~address which Prof. 11. L. Campbellj.
of the Engineering Shops dlepartment!
of the University, gave before the Con-
I necticut Foundrynien's Association
meeting Tuesday at H-artford, Coen.j
Prof. Campbell left Sunday for the
IEast to attend two association meet-'
ings, speaking at both. Yesterday he
adressedl the New England Foundry-
man's Association on "Core sands,
core binders, and core-room practice"
at Boston.
In the research laboratories of the
engineering shops many new develop-
ments are being made on methods for,
first at- a measuring the properties of dry sand
cores. Studies have b~een made of the
character of core binders which are
used in foundry practice. The pro-
l ductioin of goodl metal castings doe-I
[ ipends to a large extent upon the coresv
-^ C(ledin the [oun dry.
dozen or (Grouips of toundrymemi throughout
illileted t he country have be(omne interested
occpain the investigation being conducted

ALUMNI TO GsIVE Inl teachers of the Michigan Educa-
DINN]ER TU ESD"'A y tional atsoc'iation 1whowll b11 e in Lud-
V "/ in gon that night for a convention.
The University of Michigan Club of
L udington, Michigan, will give an, (L'.-34, _Thlrteen depart -
Alumni D~inner next Tulesday night for mnentS of the. University of Ohio hire
the p~urpose of enterta iing the alum- students for assistance.
2-Piece Athletic Underwear, 45c Each
Silk Sox, 25c Pair
Broadcloth Shirts, 98c

:d ies Pra iiec NY. Gra yson
Who is planning to hop off on a I r usat lantie flight as soon as weath er
tempt, made recently, was halted duze to faulty motors. The giant plane is a

conditions permit. Her
Sikorsky a mphibian plane.


Increase, In Freshmen Ttak<ing Agricu tuiRa Work Shown By
Enrollment Statistics Compiled1At Mciga n State Co]

Ann Arbor Dry

Goods Co,

316 SOU'TH MAIN STREET

,
.
'r

1::' TT,'NS lNC -Michiga n IIP'at
coll leg, has 111ore fresh mien tfaking
agrli('u It nra I work tis year I11a111 tor'
alsyerc inceii(('1922.,x-hen thle, a-ri -
enIimail d epr'ession f;ol lowing the war
lw' aInw 'acute, 8('(o1'din,-,toireco'Ods
ifl(lO public todlay. Tlhe numnber this'
yeris 157. a good ])(T('zfiit age gain1
o .~ the aOt tenda uce of any one' of the
lat five Years.
No reason is riven by C. #. Millar,
14 !lis: a acted as statistician of Ithe
w-1 il(iiltu i'a I (elid it mont since192
for t he 'increa"se this ~Yeari.
"T guess it means that Ihyha ve
the money and can come to school,''
way; his 'omnrueu-O When asked f1' there
I V , aniy ap~pareint ra son for thle in-

d 11" ClINFIli is 1101,10W <i'.s(? III :-;t}MP

5,) vIluil

of its Ililliboi's. One is; a gi'audtI;on ( 1 I, e woup
JTason \Voodnlanl, an early gvaduam li ola. I
of te schopl a ad 1for Ilali ye;Ial ' a 'oUi' or
nrIler of, the state board efat g l htt au
cu lt nrc. Anothleri'is d soil of I.. 'W:it--one',of' t
ne, Wathin~s, a tgradl' anwd vor -Im is- jorx'herd
' Jo n(r of1 agiiciiltllei'& irii2!' ito' ad-- Alt oft'
nfl lust 1rat mul of A .. v(;ioesbccrk. All- agricll
other is Evelyn Br'ad ley, An gn ;da, thei2c yea" ..
third of I hi'ee s;ist cis to tace the:a 'i I ha(ic
cultu rat course at, the local sc-hool. miinli,
Anothter, withloifI previous State ('ol iiin 01' 1,,
c eo affi lintions, is Paul u , experts1
ta nt rville, Oh io, 1Ic inll of a ta rui Iy addiItoll
1'o fruit raise'i's inl t li(' 1 h I ye state,.t ei'est, t
'+o(rt of Ithe young N'oeu - who take d ixetdn
the agiculture 1'o u(' se, encter1' 501110stdluents
bianch of teac'hin g, cia,; tean It. S. c'oui'ses.

g 1 xx',1i11071 Vii( had c'
I's' 11,10 ch1osen as all

'r' (,,V(' 'the pi ,c(ltll;iui1yea ri'. S(ha11 AN-li C wi"lo t whalt he (

)call Shiawv xas able to (I ne
five that wvere teac'hinlg, ort
ughlt before marriage, while
-0 i'idlt Os has made a place
le15a a Ia ids( ape consultant.
the wvomen who have taken
lir ba r< d(1(110 so)inllie lt18
TDca n Shawxx states.
('81 work on the lange expleri-
S r , Y ne'rthe (co1]ege is pr'ov-
o "CA!t this yearl, acc'o'in g to1
ini charge of the wvork. In
ho expeiiments ileili" conl-
re of special1 benlefit to the'
enrolled in the agricultural

Mock Trial Results,
In Seven Cent Ibel1!
Award . To Plaintiff~
Herbert E. Vedder, '28, was award-
,ed seven cents in his libel case against
the Michigan Daily, as a result of
a mock trial held in the class of news- h
paper law, under Robert W. Dsmond,
of the journalism department yester-
day morning.
The laintift' was awarded seven
cents in oder that t he (amiages would9
he Paid by 1the defendant. The cout
judges, Milton Kirshbaum, '28, and
Jboseph Brunswick, '28, in ther(eci-
sion declared that the plaintiff had
just cause in bringing suit. The plain-
tiff charged that the paper had averr-
ed that hie would be an anarchist for
money. Because of this slandyr, the
plaintiff further stated that the board
of -control would fire him fron his
present ,position, and that he would
also lose his position for next year.
T~e defendant admitted that ' the
story in question contained some un- -
true information, which was rinous
.to their case. They claimed, however,
that no damage was done.
'Vedder appeared on the stand in
his own behalf, and his testimony was
corroborated by John F. Ottaway, 28.
-Blanchard W. Cleland, 28, appeared
as witness for the defense.
The witness for the defense was
James L. Rgehaupt, '28, and for the
plaintiff, James Patrick, '29.
GOVERNOR TO SEE,
OIO STATE GAME
AS YOST'S GUEST
Witnessing the game Saturday as
the guest ot' Fielding 11. Yost, director1
Cif intercollegiate athltis, Go. Fred
W. Greecn, will ;spend the week-ed e
In Ann Arbor.
Fdor a number 01 years Gov. Green
has invited the oot ball ltter-men 01
lonia o'mnt y to an~ annual banquet
that he holds in Itbh'eir onor. Fielding
Yost alwa ys hias been invited to the
gathering to mlie an addess. Tis
ear Gov. Gr ,cn is to be the guest (of
Ccaclh Yost dnrii nghiis say in Ann
Arbor.-
Satttiday- mnighit theiot'~venor All
:.peak before i be. hoineomnjg barque
of Sigma Delt aka pta, national lawxx
tiato i'iity of xxiich lie is an hionoraryv
ttembo: ,
NEWT YORK...--"ome movies''lias
1become the grea test detiiment to te
Motion picture business, and efforts
are being directed to prohibit them
ini some wuay or otter.
D etroil;,Theaters1;
Wee('h Bcglin Jig. 1AIoday~, Oct. 3
Bonstelle Playhouse,
" THE POOR NATUT"
By J. 4'.1an1 1l1i1ttff.1 ug"it {
i 16I1'1' a BTu. 155, $1.00g Oreb. $.00
- $1,Q;Ma s.: Toe,Q, 'Thr.,
and dat. 40e, 75c.

* a
-THE FIRST MICHIGAN PLAYER =
- to make a touchdown Saturday in the
- Michigan-'O. S. U. Game
-will receive free of charge a pair of
-FILORSHEIM OXFORDS
_ a

Bet ii en Libeii y iand IV ilhianis

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ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION LEiCTURE COURSE
SAS

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MAIL

QRERS

NOW!

Applications Filled in. the Order

in Which

They are

Received

Season ticket prices : $3.50, $3.00, $2.50

Secure

Application Blanks and Programs

at Siater'is

11

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£jght

Q~p s a feather



Rleg. U. S. Pat. Off.
(Pronounced Shoe-Glove)


r - ;5

THE longer you smoke prince
Albert, the more convinced you
become that it is the most satis-
fying tobacco that ever nestled in
the bowl of a j immy-pipe. You
get a brand-new thrill every time
you open the tidy red tin and
breathe that wonderful aroma.
And when you tuck a load into
the business-end of your pipe,
light up, and open the drafts-
say, Mister! Cool as a letter from
home, telling you to -cast down
your expenses. Sweet as an unex-
pected check in 'the next mail.
Sweet and mild and long-burning.

So mild, in fact, that it never
bites your tongue or parches your
throat, no matter how swift your
pipe-pace. Yet it has that full,
rich tobacco-body that lets you
know you're smoking and makes
you glad you are. Try Prince
Albert, Fellows, and get the joy
that's due you! Buy a tin today
and get started!
P. A. is sld every-tf
where in tidy red tins, }
pound and half-pound'
tin haumidors, and _
pound crystal-glass --:
humidors with sponge- i">""" '=
moistener top. And AfdaMo
always wsith every bi.
of bite and parch - re- f
moved by the Prince - - I
Albert process. - I -i li i


For the first time -Jo otweear protection for,
women that strikes a distinct fashion' note
F ASHION to the fore ! Style designers, i
1touch with the footwear mode, have Lapplied,
their art to Shuglov.
"Chic ... charming . . really a life-saver,"
say the smart women of smart New York. A
featherweight accessory that guards delicate
shoes and more delicate stockings.
Let it rain .. . let winter come ... let tripping
heels splash, as heels will persist in doing . .
,,you no longer worry either of weather or style
-for the trim foot that wears Shuglov is clad
with an eye to both.
You will see Shuglov on the smartest feet of
America's smartest ste'eets. Their feather light-
ness... .their becoming and harmonizing colors
*... hav~e brought to Shuglov that happy and

,. .

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CA SSS THEATR E
"A il i tlm ('nsilyllry
«-^,h Lii ti i' IojW ('ew 's

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You will, of course, want Shu-
kglovs immediately. Your favorite
shop is showing them, in Nude,
Gray, Brown and Black, with two
types of heels, the Universal for
military, military high and spiked
heel - the Cuban for the lower
and flatter heels.
$"5.00 the' Pair

1


Shubert

s

'Ilk Aw I HI> lb