12:30-Freshnan Girls' Glee club have1 Michiganensian picture ' taken at Rentschler studio. 4:00-Fresh lits Jneet in University hall directly after "Talks to Fresh- e for men." lio. 4:00-Glee and Mandolin club man- a for ager's staff meeting at office. 7:00-Glee club rehearsal at School Re- of Mpsic. Members bring song honks. I START CZSZ YICK AT CENTER NI r 1; -Detroit ncert in Symphony orchestra Hill auditorium. s5il MV bringf TUESDAY Iy4:00-Pjano recital by Mr. Albert Lockwood in School of Music. meets 7:00 - Choral Union rehearsal In School of Music. ting in 8:00-Students who are interested in acting in Cosmopolitan club play In Ma. meet in room 305 U-hall. e In audi- ig in reland Meth- ini to Two More Fraternity Entries Wanted Mom entries for the interfrater- nity football league are wanted- by the intramural staff. Only 14 teams ihave been entered thus far and it is hoped that two more will sign up ,immediately. It has been decreed that varsity or all-fresh football men will not be eligible for the fraternity teams. AT THE PACKARD 1 High grade couple dancing every Monday and Thursday evening 8:00 to 10:00-Adv.-A (Continued from Page One) game. The field has been protected all week and is in first class shape for the gamae. A crowd of 13,000 is expected to be present when the whis- tle blows. This is somewhat under 'the number that was hoped for a few days ago, but last moment reserva- tions may make the total higher. (By Associated Press) Chicago, Nov. 14. -- Football will reach a climax in the west tomor- row with the chief interest divided among the struggle between the unde- feated Ohio State eleven and Wiscon- sin at Madison, the Michigan-Illinois' contest at Urbana and the clash be- tween Chicago and Iowa] at Chicago.' Both Out of RHae Northwestern and Indiana will take the field at Evanston in the other western conference game. This con- test will have little bearing on the championship as both teams are hope- lessly out of the running. There seems to be a general feel- ing tonight that Ohio State will have a desperate battle on its hands to triumph over Wisconsin, which they .must do to retain their .grip on the Big Ten title. Wisconsin, strength- ened by the return of Fullback Ja- cobi, is regarded as the most danger- ous foe Ohio has faced this season. Michigan Determined The well developed Iowa eleven is expected to give Chicago one of its hardest kames of the season. Michi- gan, which has been beaten by Chi- cago and, Ohio, will meet Illinois de- -termined to hold the Illini to a. low score. Coach Yost has made several changes in his lineup since losing to Chicago a week ago. GASOLINE EXPLOSION BLOWS OUT DRY CLEANERS' WINDOWS UNIVERSITY ROSPITAL NOW USES PASTEURIZED IMIIK (Continued from Page One) well as milk should have the safe- guard of pasteurization. There have been epidemics as a result of impure ice cream as well as milk, and the question should not be discussed wthout taking in the whole matter of dairy products." Dr. Paynall came here from hold- ing the position of city health officer in Jackson and is well versed on the whole subject of public health. In his capacity at Jackson he forced the -passing of an ordinance not only re- quiring the pasteurization of milk but of the cream used in ice cream that was sold in the city. Only milk frequently inspected and from approv- ed dairies was accepted. Dr. Parnall also owns the largest guernsey herd in the state and so knows the practi- cal side of -dairying. HEALTH SERVICE BELIEVES FLU WILL NOT RETURN THIS YEAR Hope for no return of the influenza epidemic of last year is expressed by TJniversity Health service author- ities. A few cases of colds have been treated which in ofrmer yers would have been termed "grippe," but Which last year during the epidemic would have been classified under the head of influenza.. Any such cases are given particular attention as regatds isolating the pa- tients, since the belief exists that in- fluenza is spread by three means of contamination. These Imeans include such inattention to personal hygiene (as coughing or sneezing without cover- ing the nose and mouth, using eating utensils not properly sterilized, and the frequency with which people touch their face or mouth after shaking -hands with another touching a coa- mon piece of furniture. 1116 Cousins & Hal I Members Florists Telegraph Delb Phone 115 1017 {JUST P.CLIVrD A SHIP71 NT Try Our Red Hots and Oyster Stew Varl's -Lunch JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF THEL LA ?EST DLSIGN SIN Chinese 5Iasketj Let us pack one with Chocolates and Bon Bons from our complete assortment. I tIuill be a much appreciated and useful gift. Place your Christmas order now and the will lay it aside for you. You can leave the packing and mailing to us. S. University t Hwith your' Of f_ like to look e the things Will You? )intments rush. If you come today we can your Suit or Overcoat ready for 0 r~' 1 Vttalolm Malcolm Block _*I e Blossom Shop ough that game was lost: u leave it to Coach Yost plays, 4which all will dazzle i next bunch all to a frazzle ir team the rest . will tame year midst loud acclaim. Slight damage was caused by the explosion of a cleaning machine and the resultant flare Friday afternoon in the plant of Goldman Bros., cleaners,, at 220 South State street. The machine was a deodorizer into which clothes are put after being cleaned with gasoline. Gasoline vap- ors, remaining in the clothes, formed an explosive mixture with the air when the clothes were spread in the machine. This blew up the apparatus. All the windows in the shop were broken and the skylight was shatter- ed. The blaze that started was put out before the fire department arrived. All losses including the clothes were covered with insurance. PROF. HENDERSON LEAVES FOR CHICAGO ON EXTENSION WORK Prof. William D. Henderson -of the physics department and head of the University extension service left Fri- day eight for Chicago to take part in a conference of the executive co'm- ,mittee d the National University Ex- tension association. Professor Hen- plerson is president of the organiza- tion. At the meeting of the committee, ar- rangements.will be made for the hold- ing of the annual convention which will convene pometime in March in Ann Arbor. Ai thle universities of the country will be ieanted. Mr. L. L. Barbour Visiting University Ex-flgent L. L. Barbour, of De- 'troitfi, is in Ann Arbor to remain during the visit pf Jr da'Kahg and Dr. Tomo Inuye. He is igteresteed in the education of orientai wosa ,n gave the Barbour scholarship fund foi this purpose. Mr. arbour is also the donor of Barbour gymnana4 and the new Betsy arbour dormitory, which is to be built for Jniyersjty womn. NOVEL COTILLION FEATIJ E$ AT CERCLE FRANCAIS UEN0 COMEDY CLUB HOLDS FIRST MEETING AND INITIATION r Comedy club held its first meeting in Sarah Caswel Angeli hall In the form of a reception and initiation of new members last Thursday night. In- itiates presented a comedy skit writ- ten and directed by Barton Qalin- ; :house, '20. A farce, "The Mouse Trap," was then enacted by seven of the veteran members, both of these productions lbeing particularly acceptable to the audience. The initiates were Ida Graton, '20 , lildred Henry, '22, Ruth Minor, '22, liabeth Vielgery, '22, Mrtan Bath, "22, A. C. Jacobs, '21, H. I'ardy Heth, '20, Wilfred Laurie, '22L, Richard Rihuen, 21, Paul Eaton, '21, and Wil- fam Campbel, '22E. DELEGATES TO Y. M. C. A. CON- VENTION TO BE ELECThD SUNDAY I STUDENTS NOTICE 709 North University I els' Arcade Twenty-eight delegates to the m. M. C. A. convention in Detroit are to be chosen from members of the Uni- versity "Y" at a meeting in Lane hall Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. This convention isyan international affair at which many prominent men will speak. Josephus Daniels, see- retary of the Navy, and John R. Mott are scheduled to address the dele- gates. The expenses, including car fares and registration fees, of the delegates are to be paid by the local "Y." Union Assembly Hall Opened Op ipg with an informal,. dance, the Union aseumbly hall was used for the first time Friday weaning, when 200 couples aned froy 9 to 1 q cpk. Tickets for the *ew Wl for Satur- day night wppe completely isposed of in ;0 miaute 'fhursd y, en# enqug for the old ha ho blen upI i- sure the operation f t pice- to- fresh 4rhitects Eot P. Benjami was ejocte4 president 6f th fresh gn architects 4 te eic- tion held Fri4ay afternoon in the Vin- ginoering building. The othr o - Soers elected are: vice-president, Har- old Peterson; tr asurer, Catherine Helier. The construction and colorings are the attractive features of Beau Brum- g Caps.. See them and buy them gt 0,e p#vjs Toggery Shoppe. 119 S. Main $t--y class" just arrived Ill!ll llillllllilllltlllUll'Ullhtll liillllll11111111HI1i111111111111111ililllililNitiltlHl r Big shipment of 1 . , . . Toques .ing Window Shades 'Brighten-Up" Finishes' a Complete .Stock of PAINTS, TINTS, VAR IUSHES, in small sizes suitable for touch-up jo rters for HAND-MADE PICTURE FRAMES, PLATE GLASS MIRRORS. Delivery to all parts of the city L. E. WENZEL 6INTING AND DECORATING cNSHES, lbs. Stu- SWING Novelty cotillion features of French and Ameilcan origin characterised the soiree ansant of the Cercle Francais WALL held Friday gight in the Barbour gym- nasiumparlors, PAPER Get the habit! Wear tom oboe of quality; otherwise stated, the tvW- TREET ford 'Shoe. Crawford shoes are carried , J...rw ir1 MAIN STREET 207 EAST LIBERTY S ,+ a JFJra :.sl At the Davis Toggery; 119 S. Main 't. -AdY. Moo :Across the Atlantic in 16 Hours, ir.Whitten Brown, Atlanic Non.Stop Aviator, ilustrated Lecture. I Auditorium, Tonight,8 o'clock. Assoelilon, wral Admission 50 cents. Reserved seats 75 cents, Wahr's.