-JAM ]

THK s t a t e n e w s }I'hlinO 1*

i:\ti-nsinn 101 I

,1 'M E IS

Michigan Stale NewsI'ltlD AV , JA N U A R Y 15, 192(1

I IIK ST VTK N EW S IM inm - I s

E\lin-ion 101

\ i m i i i : R _'s

Dinosaur Discoverer Here Monday EveningROY C. ANDREWS,IUNIORS SET Plumbers (let BOARD AT CLUB A”

f UOP PRIf P Rich fit Ohio I . IS LOW THIS YEARJ " l l v i l l l l v f i Club it Managed by Mr». Joilin

AT LOW NARK *"“ * £ 2 : “ "'

NOTICE WKAR BROADCASTSEXCELLENT PROGRAM cv

Many Phone Call» and Telegram» EXPLORER N EXTARTS SPEAKER

Are Rereived On Program Wedneiday Night.

CLASS RESPONDING FAVOR- A iiU TO J-HOP QUESTION

SHEETS.

TAFT PLEASE LARGE CROWD

URGES EDUCATION AS MEANS OF STIMULATING

INITIATIVE.

U S I OPEN DATE OF ARTS COURSE FILLED ItV NOTED

Mil UFOLOGIST.

TO SHOW FILMSiMode ot Ri-jparch in Mongolia To

lit* V I v I ti I \ Pictured and Described.

ni « mt iiu t-i I* * h ii.i 11 «■

H.E. DEPARTMENT PLANS FARMERS* WEEK PROGRAMMam Merrill Palmer Srhonl Worn

en lo Speak.

INDUSTRIES AIDWORTHY STUDENTS

Large Concern» See Advantage '"COL. WILLIAM BOWIE TO College Education. LECTURE HERE, JAN. 17

To Addre»» Engineering Conven­tion and Give Public Lecture

In the E veiling.

OPEN FIRST PLAY WRITING CONTEST

IHETA ALPHA PHI SPONSORS PLAY WRITING CONTEST.

FORMER GRID STAR MARRIED RECENTLY

Captain h C. (’haddock. Member ot “Carp ' Julian % Famous

Team Married o Kansas. “Sunshine Lady " W'iitvtv Knoicii

SHORT COURSE STUDENTS TO I». SHOWN SERIES OF MOVIES

hr en Archeolotfists Aptto Exercise Sense of Humor i l l !»>• 1 1 - . i r |M <1

ermined to with• c k I y ut th .it . H e waa un

c o lle c to r <>t b ir d s ' e ggs e v e ry lemur** m o m e n t :n il l a b e l i n g t h e m . S h u - * * : -

FENCING MEET FINALS TO BE HELD JAN. 16

Medals To Bt Awarded To Wiiiers.

Terpiseliore Artists Take nptinti Tickets Eartx finit lie Sure

*■'»* >l*Juvhe«l s i ' h b i r d lr- • .» i f » <!. i l i o 'A _<b p r **> *I 'se t' th e • g g s .

* t r o f d e m o i s e l l e c r a n e s H v e d •* 'Puf. and 1 tol»l our victim

going 16 scon t for u nest ricimtjr. He never had

opIè «r»- nu*<•<!I I *. a . v , r

•ordine toe lved in the fe**!«

1 egg; so the reet »a s easy were settledstry department

md Hr Huston ot fht* chem* ' lasse« are begun before «coree are available

v O f i .* ¡m p re jia iv «*lu e iv e l y m i l i t a r y . w h ic h

• • :ud**• ment Of

- ih Michigan * scheduled

MÜV assured .: the uthletle

\

Michigan State NewsPnbllnhMl twite weekly during the rolleg«* year by the students of the

Michigan State College. Entered na second tlaaa mutter at the poatofTice, Kaat I«afining, Mlchigun. Advertising raim fur-

niMhed upon application to the Business Mnrinaer

KDITOKIAI. STAFF w 'SSI, llerinian llomie, fit* . (MdTi Editor

MAIIB, *21 la, Her in inn House Btniiriemi ManagerMAItKI, A tiE T T R L _ ...... Co-ed E ditorI .even llorton. 2NI Sports Editorlie,„Kiii Mghffoot * >VllfIirfi||Erva i W o t t jfTh Society EditorDorothy Burrell Literary

Aaaiatant Editor*Paul II. Bogle, t!. W. Kictznifin, 1». It. Olson, ilcorge Woodbury

r. I.. <'bristle, K lliiiicluiiiith

Co-ed Edna Says: J | Public LettCTAro L im iting O n «»» the department» w ill not be „

ow in g to th e lack of ap» c . in tho hon »r « th ey have be,

Kill tor:

John Brlshln Niite lt:illt»fi<*k W. A. « nil M Clark M I’cine J Kenton

W untief h Simun

R E P O R T E R N «' I). Hill Marian Kennett c . Kolkonki It. I M tin In Wtn. MullerCleo «W M I M V R E P O R T E R S

Until Hurd. Edith Sinionion. IMnh- I Alice Hunter. Air new Trumbull

H I N I NENN S T A F Fid#, ’2H.

Iienrge I I M 's .fe.1 I». M ettiliVnl Ander «orif i K I t n i l i M e v e rIt N ienieyerItuth Gru**iniri*r. Sten«*

■ » » r» u .w r» r*c * i * i , i r iAdvertlalng—tl. T Whllhtirn, 27 ; I, Hr m l* . -jh . VI.- Anderwn »

It,■ ur in a r i . ¿ 7 ; Tekla « p a r k * , I ,,v l . S n l t l e r . "J t t nl.tm. »

Circulation Mut Hoodwin, '2!t

OFFH 'B ItASCM ENT VKW 1.1 lilt A ItY BUILDING Printed at the CaintMiN f’ res* Phone iv.11r.

Edit minis ii|i|N>iirlhK in the M ld llH A N STATE NEWS nre written by the editor In-chief end hi«* assistimi*. who are student* They can In no way in- Interpreted ns represent log the off I, ini viewpoint o f the college, or o f college o ffI« ini«

s i t h s c r i i » t : o n 12 .0 0 t i i e s c i k m i i » y b a k

Business an usual! Ah a aide-line «, we’re gonna' dry and get rid o f all . . .thoHe assorted bricks we received af- I* U necesHary to be a purtai in ter thetempt „ ...............

f I i would have uh think ho. In hi* re-Thr .d llo r that . . tun, cent public tetter he hern,.ana _ the

Owing to m e men ui »!»«».«> -Union build ing to acrom m odste th e *wr • increased n u m b er. th a t a rc » ipec led at the Hop th is year, th e deaua o f PATW OIflZK

hereto.

APVKKTtemu

assorted bru-ks we received af- *« necewmry 1» u« a e — ~ te publication o f our first nt- order to posses« uny appreciable ae-

as a columnist! gr«e of brain capacity? 1». B. »•

ertain faculty member«iltor Hiiggested that we turn them over to the college to build the •l,p* lJ\at , , , , ,H

u s e «*«>!I<>«|iiialisiiiM. in fact, carry is shocked when he hears one of hi«

?tor« say "a ltit.” Atnt that awful?

The only other thing that Carry ha« against the faculty, as far as one ••.hi discover from his letter, is that the individualism of the student is

ppressed. Me is unable to speak

new client 1stry and armory buildings.It's a good Idea, say« we. but what'll we do with those that are left? Sug- rugustimi* are in order' One at » time!

Speaking o f bricks reminds us that a friend of our« reports seeing a «igii over a local soda fountain which reads "Take home a brick, you might have company "

• • •Reports co the rounds that VVKAIt,

our collitch static producer, 1« to have a so railed 'school o f the air."What's that ? A course in aviation?

• • •The first week o f the new term

lias been successfully or unsuccess­fully finished, according to how you look at it It was successful in tile point of view to the number o f co­eds who grace our classes. Hut. alas and alack, unsuccessful. In fact down right terrible, due to the present state of our pocket hook!

This certainly is Jolly weather nice for all the winter sports like ••oasting and skating

Now that the winter Is really here, we seem to have lost all our etithu«i ism for tli«> sports which we were looking forward to so eagerly last A ugust.

PA U L H. KN O LL. MANAOINO K IIITO K FOR JA N I'A R Y

A MAN WHO KNKW HOW TO I.IV KAlthough February is looked uih.o as the "American mouth"

of the calendar by virtue of being the l.irth-mnnth of fosirgc Washington and Abraham Lincoln, this month of January need not lie hurriedly passed hy for it is the liirth-month of Benjamin Franklin.

Franklin’s efforts in establishing the success of the Revolution is hut a small part of his life activity. His many activities should la* cared nothing for the "jack of all trades, master of none" theory, lie distinguished himself as a printer, puhlsher. author, inventor, scientist, philosopher, statesman, diplomat and finan­cier. He well deserves the title of "The Most Remarkable Amer­ican” .

During our four year's of college we stare at the name of the author of "Poor Richard" many times. Ilis discovery of elec­tricity, his tn\ention of the stove make us rcali/c his other im­portance. In the study of agriculture, we come again across this great American's name. This time he demonstrated the value of chemicals to invigorate the soil.

History Ni rich with Benjamin Franklin, this timeiNtii l i w r i i

I didn’ t li r i s i in a

new sled old on* is - I canft

for

lide

uf I Still have a good pair of >erx. and so I manage in .|o the »• stunt tlie w«y the r«'.Jt o f you you know, on those little side

i slippery places

id you ever happen ot| one of e places when you were* having of your dlgnifled d*»y«r What »eiicd to your dignity?

•I you ever notice the way pen ict when they fall down in pub

They always look over their Iders to see if any body Mas

views that are counter to those of the profcMMor during <*Ihhh discu*- - ion. |.arry snys that you are now "graduated out of the short pants of education Speaking of collo- i| U in l l « t n «

1« it not poHMihle that some in­structors object to a large amount of discussion in their classes be­cause of the lack of time? Are not all members of the teaching force of this Institution more or less trou­bled with the student who will ar gue about anything in order to di­vert attention from the lesson? I’ll wager thut anybody who waijts to argue a point with a professor, pro viileii that the point is within rea­son. can do so by finding that pro* feasor when he is not teaching a class 1 II also bet that the profes­sor a ill give freely of his time to talk iii,* tiling over until he and the student have at least been able to understand Hie other's point of view. 11 is too much to ask. how ever, that all classrooms become sem i liars.

J (1.

Only oi this cast- it simply stands for the difference between being a good hard working p l e d g e , and an overworked and unhappy initiate

er mind fr ' s t e p p i n g s

ditiien. It is me in higher

don’t f e e l i eds refuse ; and don't

surprise m g a p i g ti

s p e a k

t h e laugh

iO U l d l i k e t ole world, and tllp oli their of I be day

emler. if you this them in

ee them ; bbon

uh look A t|en We li.its ami

h Mulligan reputation

th** puh-v » » h t h end limp

p I • k f h e i disgusted

c a u s e s c w i l l l i e d e v e l o p !

for turning our plenty • lef;c instructors

* m ■ ■d l MUK* HKT I IHM’ I 'M irr

w ones ••I ath

shadow his infltH*nrt* in even ours. IVrhnps no two words por­tray his characteristics hotter than originality ami common sense. And he a man that lived when tradition ami superstitution largely dominated.

lie is significant to us not as a living “ Horatio Alger" char acter» hut as a man intensely human, a man who enjoyed every­thing that life had to offer.

THK S IN tilN ti ( O I.I.KHK Home» moved ancient tireece with his song and story; i'aed-

nmn singing verses in praise of (¡oil added a great human quality to religion. Itallnds of old stimulated the community feeling, while the wandering minstrels and trouhadores travelled about the country winning men from their work and worries.

Today, Till I'an Aliev with its Irving Berlins ami its (¡us Kahns carries on the spirit of- |wist ages. Radio, vk'trolas. orchestras, sweet voices, ami husky throats spread the gospel of the song. The singing of "The Rosary" hy Schuman lleink or "Sleepy Time (•al" hy Kddie Cantor are equallv important for ln»th touch the more delicate senses of mankind.

(¡roup singing as planned by Michigan State's greatest choral society would certainly develop Michigan State consciousness. It is the beginning of greater college loyalty. In a few years Mich­igan State could fairly claim distinction in song hy producing such singing extravaganzas as “ The Student Prim e."

But let us not look too far ahead and forget the work that is ours at present. Those who have lieen endowed with a voice more adapted to song than to a foghorn should willingly devote a few hours time to this very worthwhile idea. There are too many of us here in College who are not at all hesitant about letting the other fellow do the work.

vtill *i Mt

■ In M t i I n frn i,| I b e t h , , ti

in iujc n: rr kksIt is not our purpose' to encourage misuse of the public letter

column, but rather to encourage students ami faculty to present sincere opinions coming a-* a result of houest thinking and not blind prejudice.

Public letters should commend as well as condemn. They should not In* regarded as a convenient means of returning a retort. It is hopeless to expect letters tilled with insults and lack of think­ing to la* printed Every letter must l*e signed by the writer. Ills initials will la* used if he wishes his name to le withheld.

Then* are many individual opinions which would la* of campus value if they were expressed in writing. I ndouhtedly many have suggestions for getting greater push ta*huu! the proposed sing­ing group, the student congress, study, student attitude, etc. A criticism with a suggestion is worth many times more than a criticism standing alone.

INDOOM SPORTSSteps are being taken to organize a chess and checker club for

faculty and students. Alaiut twenty have already signed up, but more are wanted before the organization meeting is called. The organization is to be planned for everyone; men and women, good players or bad. From the tiest players will be chosen teams to > play matches with downtown clubs and organizations. A chal- tange has already been received. A ll that is needed now is a I

1,'Dil.i

• > *•«!*

-!• • I* .in.! lot« ,»f bicrd m ,»r

1*.„ir M*lf **,iI rifb in*rh* > ur»* !!'>m w u h v .-rv

r«'lu< tant f*‘»*t. * Ihth th»* brook andriv« r m**t*t

BIGCUT

In All

O’C O A TPRICES

Our Mid-Winter Clearance.

See the splendid Overcoats at—

v h y th#»v

« A ? 1 4 J U J U K K

tb * * m ii1 1 '(»lit III le d ruin |*HèJ*1 1

T h * •di t t i i i i l t > III III If f •o. o f

th»* p o e t -.% l i b-h S f a l l l r \

*111 p l r l »•i l li

r f ***'• 1 i s o!i t i r m a n .

HHS V a s - l i l t ' s II US| b ep a i d U r u m p Hh ui

I b i vv h a s T h » K a s i 1 a l l - l IK St ( t o btt n k w i l l

« • •I f t h a n h a m i l li lt* t i h f t a m • l a s s • 1 »IHNIII.O .1 I s u b*1 j a i d • t l b ' b l I) k a t l h e« . i m e f I I IK1 I n v i j i t j o n s Wil l b e Ir

i r f l o u r s i i e i l t Hi»* « in»* • r p a • i n u ft e s a n d

r u m t h r « lb* 111 V l t . l t lu l l a r . ** r c t n r n e d t u

m l t h r u b u l b i l l i u n m i i ♦•»* i t t h e

i - l u " b i l l t ’ i n o n h u t l d i n « M t l ' T e t a b i c a s s i g nm . i i i A M i l l til ' m i , •• a b«*is M i l l tiei •* •• i « n •d in r u* » r d - r in m h e h Ih»*

W e n e ti n v i t a l u t i s a r l>r . a», n *.*d ‘s e n i u r i i* h u • td nu t a t t f id t l f J - H •p lau tv»*ar M i l l b«* rn q nr»*d t u b r u i K a

i l H a t l o n '- ti| I »*11 (Hit i r u iti t • s s i r • a s u r n r• « h u M i n « t h ^ h f v a r c » l i g i h l i * It IMla* k a t. v p r r t *d t h a t M u r k u f th * **tlg ì -b i b f v m p m t t t ... * i l l ie s t a r t e i w i t h

¡MAY BROa•The Hdt Store of the Town"

SSft a W esàlagtea Avo.

OPEN SA T T ItO A Y N IG H T

Makes ^four Breakfast laste Better

*Y ou

fa «rotm brook

•■t taotoo K'ttor after r<ni uno KlrntM Got a tub« to try today.

T h e r a (• a no» eonoarion •waiting y«>u — tho C**»*l. Claan k lrm o Fooling on your taath and t»n |u c It is n 't m eta ly a ro»ro Itoatea- bmony <i1 c/ns no»« - ciaannoao that la tmpariod t» tha tiny, bill# tasta norvea, (rootng thom of stalo oo, rations *.hat maka your mouth tool hut aud eucky.

IS

W rCOLLEGE DRUG CO.

b a i m m

NO MORE EXTRASculm of ilil* <’nmp»ny will m> lonwr muko tbe aio each chor».

for fjirn |ir«*'nipT«.Tlicroforo. iwo. Iliri,'. fiuir or livo inuw iw ra may now rldr for ik,

price* «»f otn*.Tills «hoiilcl ni»|«*iil t«> «trntent« iin rroups » f flve tnny now

rnxititN «t - but «lifllitly iiiurt* Hihii strwt ca r fart*.THE MACKEY CAB COMPANY

I Mai 3 M U t i t B lv r r ,trwt

After sharing—sure, positive all-day face comfort

’ I 'ALCS dry the skin. Williams Aqua Velva is a 1 lii]uid preparation for after-shavini» use which

conserves the skin’s natural moisture. Wind and weather cannot hurt the face protected by it. Bv the makers of Williams ShavinuCream. Bin 5-ounce bottle 50c, at all dealers'.

F O R B E T T E R S H A V I N G - W I L L I A M S

liaaM r M h m a l l b Sam lb * M a n ia a t P raM K am a

Harry Suffrin’s Special PurchaseHere in an event, rich in value, rich in savinics. and

rich in quality, (.rent I'latent, Town I'laterm Box Hack ( hesterlields. Hard Fniahea, Smooth Textures, R o u r H K f

ferta. In (Jfeys, Blues, Tana and Browna.

OVERCOATS$18.50

2 PANT SUITS $22.50

Harry Suffrin^ni«ll W iillrk « Sueem m n

MK’HK.AN «I GRAND OFRN NATI RDAV N IG HT LN T1I. 9 :M

lA rm dc Hoot erva

I. » n * I n I * n* 4 r I e % I H b n H o u

Evening SlippersSilver Kid Gold Kid Silver Brocade Gold Brocade

Hich and Low Hook W a d from

$4.95 to $1435

TheArcadeBootery

! The Social Whirl Edited by «UVA PKKNCOTT KamM I M ia Houne

Informât initiation* occupied the foremost part ,MI . .week »•*»«* ,he week-end will nee » host ,,r fomia, i v r e m o S Lrf hií.

Honorina the new inember«. The Delphi« ..... : . . . . u.tKÍ ,MIU’irst of a serie« o f opf*n house« Saturday

limn Ib'.'

turdii I «eri*** tl»»* >*> y , . b r u n

• he we*’* ■"* " —..... "••• •* in mi.1--'* " “ n<:rln* . . ! i l 0r . . ” r i.b^ : _ S ! 5 L i ^ £ » * 0 I- >‘iiii rtnlnini MM

“ , ' i ; .............. « »U * Hnjlon, Od I HardMilli ni». M° rWV" .... .

Tin- fullowTiiK «111 iiunplete IuIIIh- I." 1,1 ||„. fun,rni hnmiuet I» be glvon

in • be binimi Maturila)- cvenliw: « i lli" '" K » lie, II,,,|m.| Hmltb. Veri, In.kerson, Mieftunn Dillingham, L. Horn-

K. i(d|M*rt Wilson, fa r I Cross L Gotliet, Kenneth Sche|*»rs. Law retire I.>limn, and .lames Anni*.

SomrianThe formal initiation hatniuet will

a* held at the Temple House in I .ail­ing Siiturdnx.

1%! Kappa Tnu The Incili cimilicr nf l'l,i Kappa Tnu

will In * I • I formal initiation lor the fol­lowing the ti rut week in February : i Joseph porter, fa il Felt. William Eh I on. Donald McPherson, Maurice Powell. Hugo Kanitz. Fari Uettel and ( M ls*eson. Alioiit fen members of the fraternity will atteiid the basket •»all game ¡it ,\nn Arbor Sattirda* Htid Mattiseli Will at temi J, sorority I parly in Ann Arbor Xiiturdin evening

r ip d iu iriie society will stage its winter1

term forimi) at the Union building. Manli 5th.

PythianThe Pythian soriefy will give its :

formal dinner dance .it the Women's flu b House January ,'ttOh. Th» fair will serve both c formal i timi banquet for ilie a« tlie annual wluteiThe f o l l o w i n g . ;i Fiiniee (Vinati*. limi

IMphle• guest s over thè xveek-end were it and Willintn Sighenor. Hat- evetilng will ma* tlie lir«t o f a ,f o|ieti houses lo bé giveti hy

siN'icty thè other« Uutig lield nary and Mareli filli. Twelve ites will l>e forma II,\ ncuTtol al i n II la t ioli hanquet lo Ih» lield ut .,,, iety botile Mondiiy evetiing.

Sena mesei Kelly is iictilig as house presi i|,is terni. Initlation lieuuii Sun night and will end witti a formai uet at tlie Tea Itooni of thè Kidist Tempie House Haturday Ing.

Plil Delta ,• following are Itoing Initiatisl iti -

society : Theodore Kiiickerlxick- loiiald ('oidi, Donald MeLniHlruss.

Maynard. Albert Mfsire, Thom-

Editor’* Nòte This is tlie sec­ond o f a series of articles in which John F. Bfisbin. ’ 28. o f the State News staff, will give a bit o f his personal experience* in Paris. Itrussells. the War Country and London

East Lan sin g D ry Goods

Warm Wool Hockey Caps, Brown and

WhiteGloves Scarfs

dun as a result o f thè incessant at- tack* of thè t'rown Prlnce o f Uer- inatiy, called in Franco thè “ Butcher o f Verdun." are mute teatators to thè abnoiute neceslty for peace. Un- forgettable sigili* meet tlie eye ut every tnrii iti thè horrihly tortured country side- scene* o f tìghting and

.loliti F. Itrlsbin, 'HIV. artlllery dtiels so terrlbìe that wholeNo <»ne cut» understand thè World f°*‘***t were reduced lo what thè

Wur who ha* not seett and toured D idier» called rows o f "toothpick*." thè horrible waf country o f tlie fo n - The silence o f thè country is tiiient. This may seetn a dogmatic iragie in its intensity. Am far asstatement, imi i feel aure that those thè eye cab see there Is not a livlng who bave bee.n ove.r and seen thè thing not even so mtich as a rudelenitale destructlon wrought hy tlie bill or grazitig ¡mimai. I passeciopposing natimi* in one o f thè most tbrougli one sbetor whefe seventy* llendlsh wars in thè history of thè live squero tulle* o f country will world. will bear me out in tny atti- never he tit for cultivatton againtude One miltion and tifty thou -1 The Arguirne fornai is a network o f sand brave soldlers, *1* hundred dugouts. gun shelters. machim» gun thoiiaand Herman* and foiir tiundred tiests and tronche*. Dead hodie* are

af« f o r m a i i n i t i a w tnetntiers and'•nu for formait o i s * m i t l u t e d :

i r u s . « u r g e r . J a n e

CANDLES OF QUALITYVarfetg and (Sift

Mr*. K. M. H arfo rd Opponite II. E. Building

STUDENTS COMETo Eat at

M. S. C. RESTAURANTOPEN DAY AND NIGHT

THE PLACE TO EAT------

T h e W o l v e r i n e L u n c hL IN K IN G . M IC H IG A N

OPEN DAY and NIGHT

tifty thousand Prenota, killed at Ver-

lliill. Mutila Wiehn»*st. Eleatior Nb|in*. tiladys Morse and Estolla Morso.

Pii v lealiFormai iriifiatipn will take pimi*

Stuoia v afteriiiNiii The foitrtmi initiatos ¡ne I»•miiDI Oviatt, J Dille Medili. A .1 llanriah. Ila rotai Ulne*. Uh hard lla\iMH, Delhert Itlai kinan. Stewart Oreen. Donald Anderson. Henry Arnold. Kenneth Itoiigliner. William Wooltitt. t »• ■ 11a l• t t trner, Aliali Hopkins, and John Tooknr. Dr. Ward Hiltner ami lu K f Hm*hmi were fruternity guest* duritig thè wick-rnii

TlietniunTlie sopii.uiiores inuved out of thè

house this wis'k makiiig it ¿mi* sitile for ilo* fresiiln.il to ii\e there «iuriug iniliaìioit Tbe formai liiimpiet will be belìi at thè Kertis Hotel Sulurduy eveiiing l'Io* program is pi annoti Wlfh Elea in ir llalney a* toa*tiui*tre** ulule thè tlie me i* The Piti" lleleu (turbati* w ill ! epi'Osettl I Ite i u i t i.'tes, Witli rio I'••iimlat ioii" and Mai \ Ella Fahitiey sp**aks.|<«r thè -opboiiioies «*n ' l’Iie Iti» se" I lo upper« lassmen will la* represented l>\ Eleahor ilubtiliis witli "The Embletu alni Alice Pari will gito Tlo* l Va il- Ilo- initlate* include lluxel Marquis. Ueiieviove Santoni. Cinesi ine i .milt. .n, Betty I .e.olley, F .m e .. ini Jeanne Sui ber lami. Pauiine ttassex. ilei, n Iturhab*I tu yèn Segei lieti rie! te Scovoli ami Margaret Hainev. Cerne and JeanneS u i b e r i r i a . I b a v e u o u e i t m i o ( In* b o u s e

T A K T P LC \SC > L A H G F U lt im i»

tieni page II lo* li)i<|«t of tlie « ar ■ Visteli-e alid tilde i, lille . omiiier. lai will solvo the p f" ‘

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merely (Ire bini

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Vfr Ta ft J .»ut t liai progress a t. Y p r o f e s s i o n in

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yet being discovered In the under­growth of the forest. Ureat hill* are pitted with huge craters and shell holes, ‘Jack Johnson*,” asthey were called by Lhe soldiers. Everything is desolation and still ness Every few minutes I could se»- a little cemetery a cluster of crosses, white for the Allies andblack tor the Hermans, dur guide, who bad fought in the war during the entire four year* and had been

lie At gonne, saluted the ■f white crosses, hut ofT his hat a s we passed isso* I asked him Whyi« distinction and hehi* typical French man < t tlie Herman dead, lutilute them."i* by train early in theil on arrival in the citylook all automobile fur

a two-day tour through the Cham­pagne sector the Argonne forest, and Ho* battlefields in and around Verdun T i l l s part of the country, more than any other, has preserved the exact aspect that It had at the close ..f hostilities, -o I will try to tell you .1 few of t lie interesting points in ■niihortion wnli this most impressivi visit io "Verdun, thegreatest battlefield of ill tino*

Following t)u* old l(om.m roadI passed t lie Pont pelle v»r wrested from the lie «bief defense ..f iw the Mont Haut, le on. and Mont San* m tlo. Massif de Mor obiectiv* or the of I. 1 !» 1 7. Cater on In .fier riding through Tlhle Champagne e.*

Ho* imposing moti it i those who lost thetr gliting in tbe Cham­

pa* t?»*” * I \.« iff**rosTííTV to noti* t bat thl* monument stand* in the * No Man's Land, one hundred feet wide, •hat . xtetid.-d trom Switzerland to I lie North >• a alot > ontailis the bodie* of i bree hundred thousand

Fremii nmi Frenali •'«•

t Id

equalled only by the seventeen fort* around Verdun. After visiting the military observatory on top o f a hill here. 1 continued on the road through Charny and E*ne* to the Valley of Death und Dead Man'* Hill, tny first glimpse o f that grand­est and. af the same time, most hor­rible o f the I attle Held* o f all time

"Verdun." Head Man's lllll, from foot to crest, is a mass o f *hell hole* and massive crater*. Near the hill is the Valley o f Death, the scene of the sanguine and wholesale slaugh­ter of urmi«?*, when the Crown Prince hurled line after line o f Her­man soldiers against the impregnable stronghold o f the French. Time after time the lines were thrown back by ride and artillery lire that has never been equalled in the his­tory o f th*» world. It is especially tilting that on the crest of this hill there stands a monument to the valor o f the French "pollus.” On this monument are engraved the words:

"Quio que tu sols, Fraculs qui passe, urete-tni et sulue.

Caisse un pen do ton coettf a ceux qui sont morts id pour fcoi ."

Which, translated, become*:"W hoever you ar»1. Frenchman

who may pas*, halt un.l sa­lute*.

Leave a bit of your heart for those who died h e r , , fur your sake."

Another monument on this same hill hears the memorable words:' IN n’ont pas Pa**«," meaning "They did not pass "

I arrived in Verdun about five o'clock in tit«' afternoon This city is one of the most strongly fortified in all France Situated as it Is. about sixty miles from Metz, tin* strongest fort «if Lorraine. Verdun

is in l i n o to receive the brunt o f any attack from the inner continent, and is w e l l a b l e to hold it* position a g a i n s t a l t comers. The city I* in a v a l l e y surrounded by seventeen hills, a n d o n the «rest o f each hill i s a m i g h t y foft. But before I tell you a b o u t t h e s e forts. I must de­s o r i l l e th.* s t r o n g c i t a d e l of Verdun, that l i a * f»>v\ equals o n the continent. To b e g i n w i t h , t l i e citadel has been built in a h i l l of s o l i d rock. Thl* is t h « m e t h o d -«f construction o f most o f t h e f o r t s in Europe because artil­l e r y , t i r e c o u l d n e v e r hop»? to pierce o n e h u n d r e d f . qt o r s o o f solid rock f o r m i n g t h e r o o f «,f a fortress. The w a l l s o f t h e c i t a d e l a r e thirty-five f e e t in t h i c k n e s s a n d «’tin enclose a m i p r o t e c t t w e n t y f i v e thousand m e n » 11 t i m e o f s i e g o or peril. I e n t e r e d t h e s t r o n g h o l d by the main g a t e w a y a n d w a s s h o w n first t o a d a r k c h a m b e r a t t h e e n d o f which in i l l u m i n a t e d l e t t e r s I could see t h e w o r d s a m t i e p a s s e pas." the

w a t c h w o r d o f the heroic F r e n c h ;.t V e r d u n . "They shall not p a s s " N o o n e c a n r e a I it« until he s e e s t i n s i m p r e s s i v e c h a m b e r how

rdun meantI"

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k b . i w h e

of V#

tbcii II Jited up and t 1 was in the hls- i. re the eight coffins bodies of the un- Verdun rested and

>• coffins was chosen ci* of honor in the

*d 4 1

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!*•■ o f » !<»• Idoody bat t le and «napped |.|. t ure of i he monument to ♦ tie*

th French Futra**l#*r*. w h o «ame * the aid of th«* Amerbun outfit

\t noon I arrived it Vl**nn«-I«- .. 11 * -1» 11 headquarters ..f » h e t'rown

Tin«** in the Argonhe. and took inch t h e r .* T h e w alls of t it«» hotel , Hosteller ut d«<. JArvonb'v .*rc. i<idled with shrapnel, and 'he buildi g .oniairiH manv int r* h( lug -ou enirs o f the Ureal War In the rotto of the hotel in ¡i. Ii'tle rii.ipelinstructed hy the poilus" during

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tiut-d fr.un j in ge I i itid l ( tents mad« up •>f tId* third expedition as twice it h large •»* that th«* ierribie bombardnietit **f the before, an<l when amp Hermans Here I -aw .1 -mail shrine the appearance was Hint to a well known -aint amid the ruin village and destruction of the Hod of Hat

«• expedition has estate ties Such a sight makes one ^(link te proof ’ hat ancient and question the story of the In not her " f life in Europe ttamed hatred in th»* hearts of rival

Thl* ha* been proved armies unearthing o f fossilized After lunch I drove on through

skei ■«on- --i dino aurn. (he fin ling of ihe historic old 1 llago *>r Va rennestinosa «ir egg and of ttie fossil Here if wa in 1 7!*l that 1«ouIs XVI.

zed t.ones of oth «•r prehtstort * mon m tiis alt# rnpted flight f «.nr Pari*«er­ «.f ! he Asia jr desert 1f. dur was stopp* d hy t h e rev« lutionistari g he next two years the t,«me* of ! passed «»ver Hi * bridge where he. reti istorie man an t>e ¡n»- »rthed was seized hy the men « f the tri

Mr Andrews it d his parti will . olored « 0« kade. and the next day,hax» fstablished first au hen t ic when I ret raver s«*d this ro id. 1 took

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Amertcan Museum of portant role in history. From Var-N'atural History, ¡n coopérât ion with ? he American-Aaiatlc a*Asia magazine So far ed. n addition to the pretil»!- udì rigs -onit- *:. 0 •• 0 mammals. I

and bat rat i a n s

nnes I went on to Montfaucon. the iatlon and former headquarter* o f »he Herman ha* yield army, from whence the t'rown Prince

ntrhed the frantic alta« k* on Ver- n m This stronghold

sii* Altogether ehl« d about 11

fish reptli -oine 1 T « a •he ezpedit mm 11 -pea miens

Mr Andrews has .aught the spirit of romantic adventure ‘n his per»on- aliy «old story, augmented *ith *on- derful and exclusixe motion plr- tiire* A panorama o f prehistoric and modern life will he shown a* It • found today in this quaint, far-off

■ orner of 'he world *o little known to Americans

n*l taken by the Americans • mt.er 7. 1 !• 1 h. and « ff* rs one of the fineat examples of a ruined fort.

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STATE FIVE TANGLES WITH MICHIGAN AT ANN ARBOR TOMORROW NIGHT

MATHER S QUINTET FAVORED TO SWAMP STATERS WITH!

there was jin diii soldier polishing shoes. lit* huil bt*t*n in Verdun for four year* o f the war, hi* told me

• while h** »hinod my »hoe», and had en wounded twice In the terrible

baffles there. I could set* that one »Ide o f hi» face wan horribly twiHted and hi» eye practically obliterated,

I and asked him how he received this j Injury. It seem» that a machine

Kan hull, t hail hit him in the eyeState basketball team, shattered by sophomore who recently Joined the I ^ down through hi»tin* faculty ellKiblllty rulings, fur »quad, seem» to be receiving no lit 1nished Coach John Kobs with an al 'I.* attention, a» are Frederick», regmost Impossible tnsk for the la»t ularly a guard. and Jack O'Connor,M e e k b e f o r e M i c h i g a n ’ » p o t e n t i a l I l i a ' l o t p h i y c d m u c h o f t h e S t . V i a t o r »T e n c h a m p i o n » f o r 1 9 2 6 * 2 6 a r e e n * K a n i e I t F r e d e r i c k » h o l d s d o w n t h egaged t o m o r r o w n l K h t a t A n n A r pivot j o b , ( t i l e w i l l p r o b a b l y s t e p

II« lorn- «Um o f „ red roo.tor hat.«- ROCKNE DOTE STATETO HAVE STKOHC TEAM

SCALP OF TWO BIG TEN TEAMS IN THEIR BELT.Work of grooming the Michigan elded matter. Lewi». a rangy i

bor. varani guani Job.Coach Kobs Ita» been

iid (or thè lant week ti miei liitik of ali alrtlglit tainst thè Michigan tetigtli The State team I» fortu

k bone, Just ml»»!ng the brain in It» path. The »oldler bad me many medal» for bravery that they) covered the entire left breast o f bl» •oat, and In* pointed out to me thej I ro il de Guerre," and an American !

decoration for heroism on the bat*! 11 le Held Tin» sight is only one of

working tin. many example» o f the same thing' perfect 11, ¡it j saw in France, (everywhere

defense j could see mutilated men. soldiers I iffonsive| decorated with every description of

nedal. and old »oldler», »otiie heg I

Although the State team, de»pile the makeshift lineup, came through with u victory over St. Viators Inst week andp leaned the State court mentor, it showed (ar from the formwhich Is deemed necessary to cope »>•»“ • in having a pair of competent i * ,„* ,n u,,. „t reels and othres doing with the quintet Coach Mather will huskies to do duty at the guard Koine little task lor a franc or so send again»! them tomorrow night berths. If the three other candi s i.-ti are the horrors o f war I am In the Field House. date» cat» be molded into the U«* j ,,„t „ paeitist, hut I believe in "pro

With only Kenneth drew , the sen 11 ,,H*' M| **u' •‘•am, *be State Ritmtor iisriuitiFMN to eliminate the terrible sational sophomore guard, remain •''** •*'' uble to look torward to com .ortures of invatson I tig from the list o f regulars to start l,,K fracases with something of an After dinner at Hie Hotel du the game» during the tir»! o f the sea '*a»y cons« none. I be passing o f the; « < »«| llardi,* 1 went out for a little son. Kobs I» depending upon green * *M• altbeiigli far from being above j i*aig alter dark in Verdun. It is material to a large degree Captain criticism, seems to be improving , beautiful town, dating bark to

>' K Kockne, Notre Manie » football mentor, ha» sald per cent o f a football team

If» material. If we were to rhlgun State'» chance» for a ni eleven next season. we ,-ery easilv point to 70 per it ni ne mont h» befope the

l " mon returning next sea * lia v e al rend y earned thetr lie taii »port to form one of mgest nuclei around which •••n and VVhlte coach ever lie chunee» for a tir»! dass

» e e n i v e r y probable Tln-se which means WMAT?i m l m i e o n e f u l l h a c k . 1 1» r o c

o n e t | t i a r i e r b a c k , o n e e e n nu n i , a t a c k l e a n d a p a i r o f VII t h i t 1 s l a e l n g f r o m t h i » t o c o m p l é t é a f i t 11 t e a m i» a nd a t a . - k l e . IV h i c il s l i o i l l d h e Il t a k e n r a r e o f n e x t l ' ai l

STATE TO BE WELL REPRESENTED AT ILLINOIS A. C. HANDICAP MEET

ALDERMAN, GRIM, VANOPFEN AND KURTZ ARE LISTED AMONG POSSIBLE STATE ENTRANTS.

froi a»| of :t 1 veiirhtiga and 1 0b a r ­

v a r - 11 y•rv«*« w h o will In* eligible competition, b a r r i n g a c -

i l Mb'h t g . i n S t a t e d o e » c o m et b r i D ig l i W1itli .i w i n n i n g l e . i m n e x tfall , w e w iill b e M i r i m e l i t o b e l i e v et h a t Mr 1(ock n e ivasn I u p mi his

i s starting a good share o f Ihe for the State team and blda

lo tit into the position vacated» flush) It IIH SO .

Chris llaekett appears to he hark In *'r tne harne»» and bld» fair to supplant I*'1 Itiisso as the leading »eurer of the ' 'season If his work in the St Viators ,'-v nasny iiusso. ¡th e ruinsMingle is to be taken a» any indica »hadtttHon According to Indicanoti», ('buck I I ltlll‘1 TIIK G lG lI VOI M i I .V I> w.tn rFredericks, the tiashy guard, will be _ ____ I ilie sirable to take III» regular turn III» tContinued from page 3» • uIihkI.n k lr . m ly h . . . m .n .M unii m i ,o I ,ikno«ii SoWh r unclorIh . p m * .... I Inn »h l. Il ki'pi him mil ..... u , ,, THlllMph ,.Hr„o f Ihe lineup In .uirly m ine« In re „ „ , (H l(t , iu,mher. that Mar

»bill iVtnlti and In» staff remainedmoved

medieval times, with the picturesque and historical Itiver Meuse windingU l l d e l II» c o h h h ' s t o l i e H l r e e l » , Wl lt l

n ancient monastery ■ooked avenues, and

in rustic wooden bridges crosamg• »! feu III, al olle time rei| With the •od of fallen heroes | wi»h | nd tell you more about this de btlul town with its laniplighier

indows reflecting Ihe ray»

GYMNASIUM IS BUSY PUCE

id I t s

tine o f the forward positions and ,| the center Job are left open to Hie ,, new material Colvin seems to he f| making a strong bid for the open forward berth. The redhead Is u fast, a good shot at the loop, but fi has been handicapped hv hi» inalili Ity to bang on to the ball Loin» j, Smith, who only since the start of <| the winter term lui» hern w ith the ,, squad. Is putting up a strong bid for the position, a» is "H oc" Hood

The pivot job I» pursued by Hire candidates, and which will draw Hi favor of the coach Is still an unde

* Gym I« Occupied From 6:30 lu Morning Until 10:30 Al

Niglil.

The Illinois Athletic club handi­cap meet which 1» to be held at Chl- cago. .Ian 29. may find Freddy Al­derman. Green and Whin* sprint afar. Captain Bohn Ofim. another sprinter .if note In intercollegiate circles. Lloyd Kurt*, former Mlctugan State track captain, and Manny VonNop- pen. a hurdler who 1» able to hold hi» own in Intercollegiate competi­tion. entered in several o f the vari­ous events.

The Illinois handicap meet will find some o f the best amateur talent m the middle west entered, includ­ing Archie Hahn. Kay Maker. Lloyd Osborne, and other luminaries o f the cinder paths, making the going mighty rough for collegiate competl- tors that will be entered

000 Germans. In the defense of their great emperor. Napoleon, the o ld Guard plunged into the Mattie • f Waterloo crying. 'The Guard die«..

and never surrenders. Let none of 1» surrender in defense of their

beloved country, the French "pollua" displayed their colors ¿(gainst the I'russian hordes at Verdun with the one \viiieh w ord. They shall not pass The spirit of liberty free­dom ipirn oppression hits remained strong throughout the age» and whether it be at W aterloo or Ver­dun Hie word o f Liberte, Kgalite. Kraterntte," ha« been defended with like fierceness by a loyal nation.

I h o p e | c a n l e a v e w i t h y o u s o m e ■ m a l l c o n c e p t i o n o f t h e a p p e a r a n c e of t h e b a t t l e f i e l d * o f M h e i m s a n d V e r d u n a n d a l i t t l e i n k l i n g 1« t o t h e t r u e m a g n i t u d e o f t h e G r e a t W a r ¡ti i t » • • f lV ct u p o n F r a n c » ' When you t h i n k o f V e r d u n , d o n ’ t t h i n k o f itan a iitrI»* village hi Franc** near ilie bociler o f Lorraine. think >»f Verdun .1« the (5reale»! Hanietbdd o f \)l Time tor that it what it is ami w hat it w ill remain throughout

st ar*icbi by Mr Mr!«bln London ami the point»

n Merry England and

J. W. Fxiroond«’ .SonsTRI M i* anal FINK I.KATHKK I . I H H M

16? H adiln itss Avenue Snulh U m in f, Hirk.

F»t iblt-bed 71 \ear*

Grim placed (bird In the :■ dash at the University o f llllon' lay carnival held at Urban a year in an exceptionally fast At present he it troubled wit! old football injury, but if it r.. to Trainer Jack Heppinstiill \ men», he should be counted running this year In the 30 event. Alderman watt ellminn?» a scant inch in the 300 yard preliminaries lant year, but iu> improved his time considerably that date and together with • should gather some points for \ igan State Alderman hold» Vf 1« htgun State indoor reeont this idstance. He will also 1.. tered in the 70 yard handicap

Larry Kurtz, when competing the Green and White, ha» himself to be one o f the mo»t »latent high jumpers State ha« had and will be counted on in • .1 strong bid for points in tins * Manny VonNoppen is a high hut of some ability and if he 1» ent with Kurtz, he undoubtedly make things interesting for t h e ?Jmber topper»..

Tii» re may a 1st» be an entry or from the ranks o f the dlntatp • • who are working out under < Mason ' Maldy" Harper, capiat the cross country team, is detin eliminated from competition wit injured ankle which will keep• >ff the boards for at least months In Severance. Belt, Hij Thomas. W ylie, Waterman, Mu a n d II i*li are possibilities, a m d o u b t »»tie o f Ihe distance men••• picked tor distance comp» t

at the Chicago meet.Track hopes, which were In

: : r.! by the failure of Paul Sue ret irn to school, have been stim• •.I -»*n 1 *• degree by the appear o! Zimmerman for the track 1 l*a»t year /im m erm an came1 fraction of a second o f tying

Gav Krns? s record for Hie low Lea indoors

The final »••lection» for the 'h u h will represent Michigan

at riu* I l l i n o i s Athletic d u b !•■ 1 ps is expected to be anti»*’;

Foote’s Auto LaundryHear »»f \Va»hbiirn's Smoke Sh»»p

( s n Washed. Mmnniied and ami tk w U n l— M ain line Oil«

S U C C E S S F U LMesi siirressful inni et Gela) lo«*k ilo* pari lite pio« li peno« lypc <»f

>• stenla » è» Rime.Snii» m ili in4 belìi or Ir inai «liain* ami »marine»» unir»« l»rpi tip.

|iri «Ican Inisèin*»« »11 il» «nor a mentii ami ««'ini thrni far sliap or vvrehl).

|kie* olir w n ir r rar »hip «*tcr> w ok al >«nir Hemim»?

K. K. KICK & CO.M ranrrN am i I h c r »

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ni I n » b a r o l i ad«*r

r visitmg the Iren» li o f the i a»toel. th* «»nets, t h e penna lie lit me tuonai t o Murhan». si F rein h .borotts, who. win lu wail- direction of ihe » i glial to at ta» k were burled fencing tea

John Kobs p r o t e g e » o u t on the

two hour werkout until The auioor track men. !.»•» t o q d i , Mason and

mat men inder ('nach miming team under the (a»adi Kief aber and the 11 aspirants who are

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A Complete Outfit For «50.00

i tie •luprédit .»I Havana, t grand pia up and b> and a kitchen and able for a prince ot battle

1 returned to Itheims m the after noci» after pa«*tug through another i-art ot i ht* Argonne Forest and se«*

i* trench, by ed. d to the agile, where > • inetery in « 11*1 men lie i»c Argonne it the Hotel d llll Died I endq u arters »tuburg reg liero 1 saw Crime Hu e he had a fui parlor» room» suit * . held Of

direction of Jos <> h i t h e gym at

working un<l cph Waffa. . the»e hour»

r » o »ed ions of freshmen baakot- tiall squads under ( »»ach Tar* Taylor have th«» floor from 0 to I .1 . In k in th» evening

The Women » Life Saving corps works in the natatoriwm Monday and Wednesilay evenings from 7 to ■*. and on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at th«* «am*- hours the Men lied Cross Life Saving team uses the pool

From 1 to i» o . in. k -n the after noon is. the regular per class« » which are tieim t. rui in the swimmtog j men and s««p

M I C H I G A N S T A T E

W H I ZH A M B U R G E R S

S T U D E N T ' W N K D211 H. V T. kvenue Sven ino

pas i mm i u g.»r**'» ar

req an

•d for gym held this

•ol. Freak required to menta formg more rum and wrecaage caus«*d

t*y th«* war. and visited th«* famous Hhelms cathedral, which was wreck-e»l In lt»14. alter haxing s«*en the *■«•11«. the capital «»f Mdg.um. When . on»« . ration of nearly every French I visited Hrussells and ?h** battle- k.tig from Clovis I Practically Held o f Waterloo. I began to form nothing remains inaide the walls, al- lomparisons in mv mind be ween the though the outer part >« being re- finale ’ o f the Hundred hays ' and . «instructed as rapidly vs possible. 1 Verdun, the greatest ba!• . field of r«»de through many of the old his alt time ' U^er a century ago the ■ ••ric streets of Khelm« aud then p«»wer* of '.h** world were arrayed took the train back to Farts, arriving against the lone, power Franc«*-- • here about sev«*n o 'clock that evcit- ami Napoleon \t Verdun n 1916 'UR th«1 powers of the world »ere array-

A century and one year before the .*»1 again»! the lone power Germany siege o f Verdun. France and Belgium and th«» Crown Prince In 1815 formed another battb ti- id Verdun j «*,«♦«»«* Frenchmen w«*re teft d**ad on was not the battle ground, but the the field o f battle In 191«. «30.000 fate of nations was decided on the Frenchmen died tn the glorious cause field of W aterloo, not far from Hrus- o f their country after killing €00 •

G E T A C Q U A I N T E D

Yankee Tavern8TUDBNT OWNED

LOWES SA T E S

Meal Tickets, «M g for «500

BOSTONIANAA # « l t O I I FOR. M I N I /

/ V \ I D * W I N T E R S A L E OPENS TODAY „

$ 4 .8 5 Up to $ 8 .8 5Former «6 to «10

Coom SatarSay whU* aia* niu a n p at-

cai p l ata \