Linoleum on Floor
Battleship linoleum, which repre-
sents the latest development in floor
covering, has been laid over the en-
tire floor, affording a soft and sanitary
substitute for a carpet. It. has been
firmly cemented to the floor.

I

IT IS ONE

either Monday or Tuesday
with 16 of the latest type
tables, the Union, billiard
e second floor of the build-
rpass most establishments
nature in this country and
any. This is the opinion
or, professional instructor
in, who has been in most
e billiard halls in the coun-
aay be a few places which
more ornate or which have
e pictures around the wall,
re none which can surpass
ichi," said Taylor. All" the
putting up the tables had
pleted Saturday,.and the
f the wire and th~e placing
racks had started.

An amphitheater, seating approxi-
mately 150, will ocupy one corner of
-the room. It is here that Taylor will
engage in a Watch with David McAnd-
less, Jr., of the Ch.icago Athletic Club
and amateur champion of the United
States, about two weeks after the bil-
liard room has opened. McAndless
has agreed to come here and all that
remains to be done .is for Taylor to
set the date for the match. i This will
probably be in about two weeks, as
Taylor has not played for a couple of
weeks and.is somewhat out of prac-
tice.

at Muscle Shoals, Tenn., and at the
time the armistice was signed, was
engaged in the erection of other large
plants. The work of this division was
not only a war -measure but it also
presented great possibilities for the
production of artificial fertilizers.*
Colonel White resigned from the
service in June, 1919, and spent the
summer in consulting work with a
large paper company in Johnsonburg,
Pa. He is still retained by the ord-
aance department in .the capacity of
°onsulting chemical engineer and will
loubtless be of great service in ad-
vising on matters relating to the de-
velopment of nitrogenous products.
During Colonel White's service in
Vashington, he proved to be one of
he dominant figures there, for he
ccupied a leading part in the coun-
:dls of the ordnance department.
Thirty-two years of service at the
Jniversity is the record of Prof. Fred-
:rick George Novy of the Medical
3chool.

FRESHMEN URGED TO REPORT
FOR PHYSICAL EXAMINATION I
Physical examination of freshmen
is going forward rapidly. Every day
from 8 o'clock in the morning until
noon the staff of the University health'
service is busy looking over the first
year men. Examination will continue
until the end of this month. Fresh-
men who have not yet reported at the,
gymnasium are warned to do so soon,
as only a' lew lockers are left.

ITuttle's

Lunches

Nunnally's
Candy
;Maynard St.

TREATMENT to, every custom-
er, whether the account be large
or email.
The Ann Arbor Sayings Bank
incorporated 1869
Capital and Surplus, $*i5,fi0.)O
Resour.e..........$4,00).0oi.iI
Northwest Cor. Main & Huron
707 North University Ave

w

:. f

rJ

.

,+.'

'May Meet Hoppe.
In addition to this match, it is prob-
'able that Hoppe, the world's, chams-
pion, Welker Cochran,, h'will soon
compete for the title, Ira Morning-
star, and many other capable players
will play in the Union billiard 'room
at some near date.
One special feature of the room
will be that Al Taylor will offer free
instruction, to students desiring it.
He will wander around the room,
when he can be asked concerning the!
playing of'certain shots. Taylor will.
also conduct ,free of charge half hour
classes two or three times a week.

r

(

>f the Union can play
ts an hour. Ten bil-
d six pocket billiard
playing equi'pment of
within 'a short time,
es. large or small ac-

total to
such a
be ap-
n each}

SOMETHING ABOUT
OUR PROFESSORS

Prof. A. H. White' of the sCle nistry
ve been department resumed his duties at the
of the University this fall after an absence
re 'than of two- years and a half. He was,
the late called to Washington in May 1917, to
by their take charge. of the metallurgical
bles the branch of th' inspection division and
over the entered the service as a captain.
al type, In July, 1917, he was transferred:
feet. to the nitrate division.of the ordnance
d, three departnent and became one of the
directly principal assistants of the chief' of
fixtures that division. He was officially known'
tight for as the head of the research depart-
rls have ment of the division.
Is, clean He was promoted ini January, 1918,.
ok after and given the rank of lieutenant cola-
n. Two nel in the nitrate division which was
stand in charged with the development of the
.ear the artificial nitrogenous gases 1 used in
will pay the manufacture of explosives.
This division erected a large' plant,

Professor Novy was born December
, 1864, in Chicago., Ill. He was fitted
or college in the public schools of
lhicago and was graduated from the
niversity of Michigan in 1886 with
.he degree of Bachelor of,. Science.
A year later he received the degree of
Master of Science, in 1890 the, degree
of Doctor of Sciem4ce and in 1891 the
iegree of Doctor of Medicine.
He was instructor in hygiene and
physiological chemistry at the Uni-
versity from' 1887 to 1891 land was
then made assistant profesor and two
years later junior professor. In 1902
he became professor of bacteriology.
From 1897 to 1899 Professor Novy
was member of the Michigan State
Board of Health. In 1901 he was a
member of the United States Com-
mision appointed , to investigate the
bubonic plague 'in California.. He is
the director of the University hygienic
laboratory.
He is the author of the' following:
"Cocaine and Its Derivatives," "Labo-
ratory Work in Bacteriology," "Labo-
ratory Work in Physiological Chem-
istry," and is co-author with Dr.
Victor C. Vaughan of '"Cellular Tox-
ins.
Professor Novy is a member of the
following organizations: Association
of American Physicians, Society of
American Bacteriologists,, American
Physiological Society, American Asso-
ciation of Pathologists and Bacteriol-
ogists, and .an associate member of
the American Medical association.

r
AD
7 .-Q'r
t11

COLD DAYS

HERE IT IS-

of Winter.

0


Made to your individual

measurements.

y

A GREAT COAT

Costs no more thati a ready made and
a lot more satisfactory.
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
at prices even lower than those off
the shelves.

for the

I

TINKE R & COMPANY

South State Street at William Street

Remember we rent Dress Scis and l Top Hats

--


_ __
y :a.. r ..
.-
t n

tra

I9

cer

s

ri

'S

AUSPICES OF THE UNIVERSITY MUSICAL SOCIETY

Hill'

A, uditori;um...Ann

Arbor---L19' 9---1920

S;

Five

World

Renowned

'Attractions

Nov. 6-ALLESANDRO BONCI
Celebrated Italian opera star and singer of songs, as-
sisted by ELEANOR BROCK, distinguished Amer-
ican Soprano.
Dec. 15-NEW YORK CHAMBER
MUSIC SOCIETY
CAROLYN BEEBE, Pianist and Director. Elev-
en famous musicians in a program of soli, duets, trios
and other ensemble numbers, involving violins, viola,
double bass, bassoon, clarinet, flute, etc.
Jan. 23-MISCHA LEVITSKI
Russian Pianist, who ranks among the world's lead-
ing virtuosos.

Feb. 28--CAROLINA LAZZARI
Prima Donna Contralto of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, late of the Chicago Opera Company. An
artist who possesses art, poise, intelligence and other
desirable qualities, to a degree which has made her
universally popular.
April 1-TRIO DE LUTECE
A renowned ensemble combination- which always de-
lights its hearers, consisting of GEORGE BAR-
RERE, Flutist; CARLOS SALZEDO, Harpist;
and PAUL KEFER, 'Cellist, in a brilliant program
of soli, duets, and trios.

MAIL ORDERS for course tickets at $3.50, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00 willibe filled in the
order of receipt and will be sent out about November 1.
PUBLIC SALE of all tickets not ordered by mail, Hill Auditorium Box Oflice,
Saturday, October 25, 8 to 12; thereafter at School of Music.
Address orders to Charles A. Sink, Secretary, University School of Music, Ann
Arbor, Michigan.

.LLESANDRO BONCI