THE MICHIGAN DAILY .Y.... . LYl OFFICIAL BULLETIN SUNDAY SERI CES IN- ANN ARBOR C HUR ES- Discussions of a varied natuer, chief-, I SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1921. Number 139. I Score by innings: LODITIONAL SPORTS Purdue ...... ..100200000--3 Michigan..........150100 20x-91 Two base hits, Ruzicka, Dixon, Wag- MICHIGAN DOWNS ner, three base hits, Uteritz, Wagner, hits, off Wallace 6 in 2 innings, off PURDUE IN 9-3 GAME Wagner 10 in 7 innings, off Ruzicka 3' in 3 innings, off Dixon 1 in 6 inn-i (Continued from Page One) ings. Bases on balls off Ruzicka 5, t w hDixon 3; Wallace, 1, Wagner 3. Hit! Michigan batters with four hits m a tiby pitcher, by Ruzicka, Strubbe. Um- trips to the plate, one of thew a tri- pire, McAllister. Time of game, 2 ple, and Vick was the only Wolverine hours, 20 mn. Double plays:Uteritz who failed to find the ball for at least hou 20 mm. ouble pan Btet to Van Boven to Johnson, Van Boven one clean swat." 1 tTtitz to Johnsorn. W.iFawcett to I Name Omitted Due to misinformation, The Daily failed to publish the name of James W. Townsend, '23M, in the list of men elected to active membership in the Michigan chapter of the Phi Sigma national and honorary biological so- ciety. Miss Mary F. Minnis, Chiropodist, formerly with Mack and Co., will be at the Saunder's Hair Shop, Tuesday of every week. Phone 2673-M for ap- pointments.-Adv. Paculty of the Colleges of Engineering and Architecture: There will be a meeting of the Faculty of these Colleges Monday, Aprile 5 at .4:15 p. m. in Room 411. LOUIS A. IOPKINS,-Secretary. Ooliege of Literature, Science, and the Arts: There will be a Faculty meeting"in the auditorium of the Natural Sc- mce building Monday, April 25, at 4:05 p. m. The Special order, the re-t >ort on Junior Colleges, is being sent out by mail.1 ARTHUR G. HALL, Registrar. dental Faculty. The regular meeting of the full teaching staff will be held Wednesday evening, April 27, at 6:15 o'clock. MARCUS L. WARD. Education, Department*l Conference: The twelfth departmental conference of graduate students and others specializing in Education will be held Monday evening, April 25, at 7 o'clock, Tappan Hall. GUY M. WHIPPLE. J M. Cork Will Address Physics Colloquium: . Mr. J. M. Cork will address the Physics Colloquium on Tuesday, April' 26, in Room 202 Physics building, at 4:20 p. m., on "The Change of Elec- tronic Mass with Velocity" All interested are cordially invited to attend. R. A. SAWYER. Federal Board Vocational Education: All Federal Board wards are requested' to report to the Counselor in Room 201 University Hall at their convenience between 2 and 4 p. m. Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday to sign purchase authorities. F. B. WAHR. lchard N. Hall Post 422 Veterans of Foreign Wars: The funeral of Private Reeves, of Ann Arbor, who was killed in action October 18 in Belgium, will take place at Dolph's Undertaking Parlors Sun- day at 3 p. m. The Veterans of Foreign Wars are' making all arrange- ments and as it will be a full military funeral, all members of Hall Post V. F. W. are requested to attend in uniform if possible, meeting at the Union at 2:30 p. m. Signed: WARREN VAN R. GILBERT, Commander. Senior Mechanical Engineers: Mr. J. J. Garvey of the Western Electric Company, Chicago, will be in Ann Arbor on April 27 and 28 for the purpose of interviewing Seniors who may wish to consider a position with the Western Electric Company. His headquarters for these dates will be Room 221, Engineering building. H. C. ANDERSON. Masques: An important meeting of the Masques will be held Tuesday, April 26, at 3:30 p. m. in Sarah Caswell Angell Hall. Every member of Masques is urged to be present, as plans for the annual spring play will be decided upon and t e work assigned to the committees. Annual dues not already paid should be paid at this meeting. J. RALEIGH NELSON. The Players Club: The election of officers, postponed from April 7, will be held Wednes- day, Ap'ril 27, at 7 p. m. in room 203 Mason Hall. Faculty members of the club will meet at the same time, to elect the directors. CARL L. DAHLSTROM. Phi Beta Kappa:e The Annual Business Meeting of the Michigan Chapter, Phi Beta Kappa, will be held Tuesday, April 26, 121, in Room 204, Mason Hall, 4:15 p. m. Election of new members. Election of officers. Reports, etc. All resident members, whether of this chapter or others, are invited to. attend. JOHN W. SCHOLL, Secretary. Second Extemporaneous Contest: The Second Extemporaneous Contest of the year will be held during the second week in May. Varsity Debaters and winners of previous Ex- temporaneous and Oratorical contests are ineligible for this contest. All others interested in participating in this contest should mail their names, with class and address, to the chairman of the contest committee by April 29. Preliminary elimination contests will be held. The first prize in the final contest will be a silver loving cup, EDWARD T. RAMSDELL, Chairman. 1027 E. University Ave. ly on problems of practical impor- tance, will be held at the morning and eevning services of Ann Arbor church- es today.1 At the Presbyterian church Dr. W. A. Ganfield, president of Centre col- lege, Kentucky, will speak at 10:30 o'clock, his sermon being followed by Prof. W. D. Henderson's regular class for young people. After the social half-hour at 6 o'clock Dr. W. B. Shireya will give an illustrated talk before the young people's meeting. At the 10:30 o'clock service of the Congregational church the pastor will discuss the present wage situation in Ann Arbor, his subject being "The Pot and the Kettle". Methodist church services will start at 9:30 o'clock in the morning with the bible class under Clair Searles,, and will be followed by the. pastor's sermon at 10:30 o'clock on "Friend- ship and Christianity", four student bible classes at 12 o'clock in Lane hall, the social half-hour for young people at 6 o'clock, and the Wesleyan guild devotional meeting/ at 6:30 o'clock. Miss Jessie Rogers, of New York city, will give a special lecture before the Wesleyan guild at 7:30 o'clock on "What Does Society Owe the Child?" Miss Rogers is a specialist on child welfare and was assistant superin- tendent of nurses at Johns Hopkins university. The morning sermon at the Uiiit~r- ian church at 10:40 o'clock will be a discussion of "The Spirit of Frater- nity" and an application of it to the practical questions of religion. The social half-hour and discussion at 5:30 o'clock will be held outdoors if weather permits. Holy communion at St. Andrew's Episcopal church will be at 7:35 o'clock and will be followed by morn- ing. prayer aand a sermon by the rec- tor at 10:30 o'clock on "The Mark of a Profession", an address to students. There will be evening service, with an address by the curate at 4:30 o'clock. Shailer Mathews, of the University of Chicago, will speak at the First Baptist church at 10:30 in the morn- ing on "Manufactured Gods" and at 7:30 o'clock on "The Democracy of Jesus". Dr. Mathews is dean of the Divinity school of Chicago university and is author of a number of books on social problems. At the Trinity Lutheran church the student pastor will give a discussion of the Sunday question at 10:30 o'clock. Zion Lutheran church services in English will be held at 10:30 o'clock and 7:30 o'clock on the theme of Christ's crucifixion. The Church of Christ Disciples morning services will consist of dis- cussion of "The American Reform- ers". Evening services will also be held at 6:30 and 7:30 o'clock. The game was fast despite the sogg field and the crowded stands remain ed filled to the end. The presence o the band added color to the scene an music to the air, making the openin day of the Conference season a com plete success. The summaries: MichIgan (9) AB Ujteritz, 2b.......5 Van Boven, ss ..... 5 Perrin, cf ......... 5 Shackleford, rf .... 5 Karpus, 3b ......... 5 Johnson, lb........3 R 2 1 1 0 0 1 1 2 H PO 4 3 2 4 1 1 3 2 1 16 1 2 0 8 1 0 2 0 A 2 4 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 Genebach, if...... Vick, c............ Ruzicka, p....... Dixon, p......... 5 4 1 3 y t Strack.BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES White t PURCHASING AGENT AND of CHAIN STORE MANAGER d COLLEGE PRESIDENCY OFFERED The United Co-Operative Associa- Lg TO ADMIRAL BRAISTED, 83 tion of America, a national chain store 1- 1-organization, intends to open ajchain Admiral William C. Braisted, '83, U. tstores in Ann Arbor and adjacent S. N, rtird, as eenoffredtheterritory, and will require the serv- S. N., retired, has been offered the ices of a good business man as Man- E presidency of the Philadelphia Col- ager, Supervisor and Local Purchas- 0 lege of Pharmacy.He has not yeit for- ingAgent. Previous experience de- 0 mally accepted the position, but it is sirable but not essential. Applicant repotedthathe s qite ike tomust be industrious, with clean rec- 0 reported that he is quite likely to ord, and competent to handle large 0 do so. volume of business. $1,000 required, 0 After leaving the University, Ad- fully secured. These stores offer the 1 miral Braisted practiced medicine in public necessary commodities under !cniinanprcstaar Detroit, going from there to they navy cniin n rcsta r meet- 0 ting with instantaneous response. Both 0 in 1890. He was surgeon-general of the stores and the plan of operation 0 the navy for several years before his are taking the country by storm. An 0 retirement last November. At present opportunity such as this presents it- he i prsidnt f th Amricn Mdl-self but once in a lifetime. A long- he is president of the American Medi- term contract, based on salary and 1 cal association. commission, with large earnings, will be given to the man who has the abil- E . . , ity to develop a spirit of friendly com- 0 MssMary F.Minnis, Chiropodist, petition betwveen the various stores, 1 formerly with Mack and Co., will. be and a feeling of loyal co-operation at the Saunder's Hair Shop, Tuesday among his employees. Accepted ap- 0 of every week. Phone 2673-M for ap- plicant will be required to come to 0 pointments.-Adv. Chicago for a short course of instruc- 0 tion in our school, and assume his 1 Have your text ook mimeographed duties at once. Unless your local rep- 1 on look paper so the students can utation is excellent, do not answer; 3 write. notes with ink on the back of but if you can fill. the requirements 0 the pages. It costs very little more. outlined, and can furnish acceptable Edwards Bros., 310 S. State St.-Adv. reference, write 0 STATE MANAGER, ~~ Let a classified ad find that lost ar- BANK FLOOR, 118 N. LASALLE aT., 6 ticle.-Adv. CHICAGO, ILL. Purdue (3) A Stanwood, if...... White, 2b........ Strubbe, 3b...... K. Fawcett, rf ..... W. Fawcett, ss .... Eversman, cf...... Strach, lb........ Hoser, c ........... Wallace, p ......... Wagner, p....... 41 9 16 27 11 AB RHPO A 4 1 0 2 0 4 0 0 1 1 3 1 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 4 4 4 2 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 0,0 0 0 1 2 2 8 4 1 0 0 2 1 0 2 27 3 4 24 11 Wright and Ditson's Strong Line of TENNIS. RACKETS 100 RACKETS TO SELECT FROM WVAH RS U N I VER SI TY B OO K STORE mmmwmwNmw.m woommumm TRU BEY Home-made Candies and Box Candies Discount on Box Candies 218 S. MAIN STREET Courteous and satisfactory TREATMENT to every custom- er, whether the account be large or small. i_ _U WHY DO YOU SUPPOSE The Ann Arbor Savings Bank Incorporated 1869 Capital and Surplus, $625,000.00 Resources .......$5,00,000A0 707 North University Ave. Northwest Cor: Main & Huron TUTTLE'S IS ALWAYS CROWDED? Phone 166 I :MM..M.M. .wwmmmmw - __ _. _ WHAT'S GOING ON SUNDAY :30-University Men's Bible class meets, upper room, Lane hall. 0:30-Shailer Mathews speaks on "Manufactured Gods," First Baptist church. 0:30-Dr. W. A. Canfield, president of Centre college, speaks at Pres- byterian church. :00-Union orchestra will rehearse for Spotlight in assembly hall at the Union. :00-Choral Union rehearsal, School of Music. :30-Social hour and open air meet. ing of Unitarian Young People's -so- ciety. :00-Social half-hour, followed by regular Wesleyan guild meeting, Methodist church. :30-Shailer Mathews speaks on "The Democracy of Jesus," First Baptist church. MONDAY :00-Varsity band practice, Univer- sity Hall. :00-Important meeting of freshman orchestra, assembly hall, Union.. TUESDAY :00-Choral Union rehearsal, School of Music. :00-Spotlight vaudeville, Hill audi. others who wish should report be- tween 3 and 5 o'clock any day except Wednesday and Saturday for phys- ical examination. '23 BOOKLET APPEARS AS. LATEST CAMPUS INNOVATION (Continued from Page One) tests a bit, and a well arranged ar- ticle at that. But it remains for the next, "The Prom! The Hop?", to strike a key-note, when its writer points out the success of this year's prom; shows how it Was excellently conducted, and asks why the Hop cannot again be- come an institution at Michigan by next year. Burton Expresses Aim A picture of President Marion L. Burton leads the whole, followed by a letter from him addressed to the '23 class, and in hisrcommunication it may be said he expresses the aim of the booklet. "All pretenses and poses aside," he says, "unle. you dothorough, ac- curate, painstaking work, Michigan invariably suffers. No one has a right to accept the rare privileges of this University and not give in turn the very best there is in him." That, is, evidently, the opinion of the editors of the book. Know what the smart women are wearing this spring: We would be pleased to design that new frock for you. Mabel A. Tolford Shop, 721 No. University.-Adv. STUVENTS WORK ON POWER PLANT TEST Through special arrangements made with the Detroit Edison company, stu- dents of the engineering college are betng allowed to participate in the company's tests which are being made at the Connor's Creek plant on the 2465 horse power boiler. These tests were begun April 7 and will continuefor about two months. Six students are accommodated each week, and these men work in shifts of eight hours each. While the men are employed in the tests, the company pays all expenses. The quota of six men per week has been filled up until about May 21, but there is still an opportunity for men to participate' in the tests after that date. The positionsare open primar- ily to students of the mechanical en- gineering department, but men from other departments will be considered in case they are interested in the work. Prof. J. E. Emswiler, of the mechanical engineering department, Is in charge of the project, and will consider applications. HARVARD DEFEATED ON TRACK BY PENNSYLVANIA TEAM Philadelphia, April 23. - Pennsyl- vania, the .intercollegiate champion, 'defeated Harvard in a track meet at Franklin field today by the score of 69 1-3 to 47 2-3. Rain swept the oval during the meet and left the field and track soggy and unfit for record time. J. L. CHAPMAN JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST The Store of Relability & Satisfaction 118 South Main Street ANN AR..0 1 4 IICHIGAN a Have You Looked for Money in YOld Clothes? T' IHERE'S money in the old clothes that you have lying around but there won't be if you wait much longer. Discarded garments that- are uncared for deteriorate rapidly. Soon whatever value they have is lost. We're anxious to buy men s, wo- men's, children's used clothing and shoes - and for them we'll pay the highest cash prices. / Telephone 26o We 'll call at once CLAUDE BROWN Opposite Court House on Fourth U-NOTICES I Room and Board for Girls at 607 Lnd any Hill St.-Adv. 'I