W.I ', NOVEMBER 23, 1927. THE MICHGAN DAILY PACE THR-oh . .. ..... ... .. . ..... . .... . . .... .... ............. .. . .. -- ...... ... .... SUMMER tuR PLAS ]Ieweseiihitives Of "RI Te" Cllees flake Necessary Arrangeneits For European 't'rip INLLUDE OLYMPIC GAMES Reprsetaiv students of the uni- Aversities included in the "Big Ten" have completed plans for ,a tour of Europe. The cruise, which will in- clude the Olympic games, will start -earl~y next summer. Those organizing the expedition are: Cortland C. Smith, '28, University of Michigan; John Ejffinger, '30, Univer- sity, of Michigan; Arnold Johnson, president of the student body,. Uni- versity° of Chicago; Gordon Dawson, recipient of the Iron Cross ait the University of Wisconsin; Harry C. Thoma, president of the senior class, University of Wisonsin; Russell Brackett, president of the all-Minne- sota council, University of Minnesota;! Hlarold Stassen, president of the fresh- man advisory committee at the Uni- versity of Minnesota; Stewart Howe, editor, of the Illinois Magazine at the University of Illinois. William 0. Gamble, senior president, University of Iowa; Richard L. Lowe, president of the interfraternity council at the Pur- dlue university; Carl French, president of the senior class, Northwestern uni- versity; and William C. Ramsey, di- rector of Indiana Union, University of Indiana. *Maor John L. Grifth, intercolleg- iate athletic commissioner, is honor- ary chairman of the group. He was a leafier of the tour to the Olympic games in Paris in 1924. Miss Maria Leonatrd, Dean of Women at the Uni- versity of Illinois, is to be hostess for the, voyage. Members of the party will sail from New York on the S.S. "Ryndam" of the Holland-American line. This ship was the one formerly used by the around- the-world university cruise. There will be a number of sailings for the return voyage. *,popular dance or- chestra selected from one of the "Big Ten" colleges will accompany each group. Places included in the itinerary of the cruise include England, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, and France. At olland the party will see the Olympic games, seats in the grandstand having been reserved for they group. The party will divide into three groups in Germany, and these r groups will have slightly different sailing times for the return trip. CUPS OFFERED AS *TOURNEY AWARDS Plans have been made for the an- nual all-camnpus pool and billiard tournament to be held at the UnionI starting next Monday. Enrollment for the tournament will be held from Nov. 22 to Nov. 26. Prizes are in the form of four lov- ing :cups which will be awarded to the ' winners. If enough enter the tourna- mernts, 'it was announced there will be a possibility of six cups being awarded. Detroit Theaters : i I IES IN HOSPI TAL GIVEN TO SCHOOL' IReently Publied P4?ITING I HISTORY Copiesof Ann Arbor FILM TO BE HERE History Go On Sale! "e Romanc~J e of Printing,'" a fI 'deictng hesceneCs andI characte:' Prof. associatel wi ttedeveloIpflliit 0 Copies W0 rf Orlndo W.E art from its inception t)ole rsn Stephenson's.''Ann Arbor-the First day, will be shown_ in -Natura;lSinc I lundred Yea rs'' which is being pub- auditorium, ait 7:30, Thtz ' ursdy e. LP ,tct and distributed by the Ann! Replicas of presses used liv 'bt.. AbrChamber of Commerce were re- tenbcrg and Benjamin lFra nhiiuwr tzE'iFe(1 here hit e yesterdy and went - - - - - - onl sale shortly afIterwards. .i Going back to the earliest begin-, ngs of the city, Professor Stephen- A E I A U son describes the country as it ap-1 acier.s;,, .e 1'. ilThe modail 1ES ave been go, b;y h 'tl pte a fAmer- icati 111'(!1, vrO-° ithe diection thelC o~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ thea rpae.'Te ua co GvaplH ALISL 'M~lillin New York t1,ai iea atti' VO i itoii o1 print- , ac iwiiig ofliials STESON] piear ed at tnc time and the general '~ *. chiaract eristics of those who first set- tled in t he University city. With the z story he has also secured more than 1110 cut portraying stages in the r ciy's decvelopmlent. Phe earliest of the pictures is one taken in 1852 and 1.is piroliably the earliest picture now in - existence. There are, however, also pictures of the founders of the early 4 town, John and Ann Allen. One of the early chapters o1' the book is devoted to the coming of the first G ermians to the vicinity and the begin- ning o;" their settlement in 1829 and As. .CandJdler'. 18)0. An extensive portion of the Soft dr ink king andI tinancer, who book is (devotedl to the history of (ldied r ecently in the hospital wvhich ha schools and education in Ann Arbor had given to Emnroy University in At- with three chapters beiiig devoted to anaG.HsbefcistotethsorofhegwhofheU- school totalled $7,000,000. versity. T1he first commencement aind first Three members of League for De-I finial -examinations are outlined and fense of Religious Liberty have been the story of the growth of enrollment arrested in Mexico City as leaders of1 and erection of new buildings is told recent plot to assassiniate General " with many of the lighter and less Obregon. known incidient s being amplifiedl. FOR CHRISTMAS ORDER NOW! Personal Cards Greeting Cards JPersonal Stationery anid Gifts. Phone 4744 1111 So. U% Phone 4"944 Rugs cind C, r pets 1032 Green S. Poe81 FRATERNITIES ID;~.FE Let us give Yo u z ~a'o All your prining, suchas HCmssouse Bills, S A 1' o ery, 6etc., We do our workeR 1GHT. "rr .rsete.njes~n = 711N1nv'Ae hn Sb vrGo o I) ci ylcd0 HATS ) THlE smari Style and fine qualityofaSwItson arc ercely reflections of toniagexperie2e ndcf zi( sr11j wrb w orkl asi ?p, maz~tchedl by no other lint' hat ,maker in trez LhtDoI/uars and up "101e I )71//7AKI I I '° "I cmd to smoke Lucky Strikes whea read asiola's advice" Said Madeleine Northway to her ,partner, George Chiles, before presenting their dance numbers at The Cascades at the Biltmore Hotel, Newyork City. tttCKV IV 1 - i - ............................................................. .I Ii mm-mmwo Woodward, at Eliot BON ST1ELLLE PLAYHOUSE Second Week Beginning Xonday, NOV. 21 NIGHTS: 75c, $r.5o. Mats. Tues., Thur. and Sat., 50c, 75c THlE ACE OF THLRILLERIS The Mystery Ship i1 V. r CASS DETROIT THJEATRIE NOW PLAYING Nights......... $1.00 to $3.50 Thianksgivinig and Sat. Matt. .. $1.00 to $2.50 GENE BUCK pIesemts. LEON ERROL In the Musical Comedy Success "YOUR'S TRULY" Beautl~al Girls in 'Abundance! The London Tiller Girls?! HUMwOROUS! MELODIOUS! BEAUTIFUL! "An Extension Telephone Is The Gift For Mother" The lady of the house suggests it, and Santa Claus agrees with her. An Extension 'telephone upstairs is a year 'round gift that the whole family can share with Mother- it's a gift that never wears out. An Extension Telephone Costs Only A Few Cents A Day MICHIGAN BELL TE'LEPHNECO. You, too, will find that LUCKY STRIKES giv the greatest pleasure- ild andMelw After the show, the concert, or a dance you will always find the- Crippen Subway Sandwich Shoppe= a delightful place to obtain refreshments. Sandwiches, salads, lunches, and = fountain service are our specialties. Our quality and service being unex-- celled one is always completely satisfied after eating at the latest addition = of Crippen Service to the students of this University. ~~ CRIPPEN SUBWAY S ANDWICHSOP 723 NORTH UI NJX/PR STV the finest cigarettes you ever smoked. Made of the choicest tobacco,properly aged and blended with great skill,,and there. is an extra process-"LT'S a bit ot bite. C Mishkin, N.Y. Mario asio~a Metropolitan Opera Star, writes: "More and more I note that men and women, whose voices are their livelihood and whose voices must be kept in condi. Lion, now smoke Lucky Strikes. I find they do not affect my throat in the sligzhtest."~ Y' B Alk Ad49 I