THE MICHIGAN DA j
3
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IAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Volume I
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1920.
Number 16
raduate School:
There will be a meeting of the Executive Board of the Graduate
chool on Friday, Oct. 22, at 4 p. m.
ALFRED H. LLOYD.
enate Council:
There will be a meeting of the Senate Council in the President's Room
t 4:15 p. m. on Tuesday, Oct. 26, 1920.
J. L. MARKLEY, Secretary.
[eeting of the University Forum:
There will a meeting of the University Forum today, Oct. 22, at. 8
'clock at the Michigan Union, Room 90..
1. Election of Officers.
2. Discussion of the topic: Democratization of Departmental Organiza-
tion. R. W. SELLARS, Secretary.
conomics, Course 1:
The examination for students who were absent from the final in June
ill be held Saturday, Oct. 23, at 9 a. m. in Room 202 of the Economics Build-
ig. Candidates must present a slip from the Registrar giving them per-
ission to take the examination.
Mr. Harry R. Carew is requested to come to the dean's office at his
STUDENT DIRECTORY WILL G0
ON SALE EARLY IN NOVEMBER
Featuring a much larger list of stu-
dents, the Student Directory will go
on sale in the early part of Novem-
ber. Copy for the edition was turned
into the printers' hands last week and
the work on the directory is well un-
der way.
Upperclass Advisers Notified
All notification to upperclass advis-
ers have been mailed except in those
instances where addresses are lack-;
ing. Juniors and seniors who received
letters from the Union during the
summer in regard to the mentor pro-
position and who have not yet been
given assignments are requested to see
Albert Jacobs, '21, in the student ac-
tivities room of the Union between
3 and 4 o'clock Friday afternoon, or
to call him at 62.
The Kempt Music Studios-Piano,
Organ, and Voice Instruction. Es-
tablished 1880. 312 S Division St.
Phone 212-J.-Adv.
Ann Arbor's progressive merchants
use The Michigan Daily.--Adv.
Dance tonight, 9-1. Packard.-Adv.
Just Received
Cross' Shorter History of England and Greater
.iritain. Pargmenit's Exercises ra ncais Part I
Noulten 's Principles of lianking
WAH R'S
UNIVERSITY
BOOK STORES
I
t opportunity.
MARCUS L. WARD.
I
ADf1TIONAL SPORTS
TAYLOR TO PLAY
COLLINS AT UNION
Activities in the Union billiard room
are resuming their natural course
under the direction of Al. Taylor, pop-
ular manager. It will be remember-
ed that several interesting tourna
ments were promoted by the Union
last year which drew entries from
among the best players on the cam-
pus. Another interesting feature was
the exhibition games that were play-
ed between Taylor and other players
- of national repute. This policy of
giving Union members an opportuni-
ty to see the country's foremost play-
er in action is to be carried on
again this year., The first match will
be between Percy Collins, national
amateur champion, and Mr. Taylor at
8 p. m. Friday, Oct. 29. Collins won
his title in the national tournament
last spring.
Plans are also under way for a
straight tournament which will be
started as soon as a sufficient num-
ber of entries are received. Each
man in this tourney will play match
games against Taylor and the man
making the best record against him
will be awarded a trophy which is to
be presented by the Union. At the
conclusion of this play, another
straight rail tournament and a three
cushion series will be run off. Men
who contemplate entering this first
tourney should register immediately
at the desk in the Union billiard
room.
DEFENSE OF MICHIGAN MEN
EQUAL TO THAT OF ILLINI
(Contlued from page Three)
have been successful in instilling pep
and confidence into the eleven, Mich-
igan will be represented by an ag-
gressive team, whose fight may carry
the fighting Illini aggregation off
their feet, and with 25,000 ardent sup-
porters, the Wolverine mentors and
team will have plenty of support in
their scrap. This element and a
slight tinge of Indian overconfidence1
may wreck the championship aspira-
tions of the Illinois team, which on
paper has the edge on Michigan, and
they combine to give Michigan al-
most an even chance.
Schedule Is Made for Tennis Today
The following tennis matches are
scheduled for today: Shirk, 374, vs.
Jerome, 1189-M; Parsons, 1614-W vs.
Baron; Cruikshank, 158 2-, vs. Wood,
2395-R; Creedon, 1767-, vs. Wood,
357; Harbert, 1676, vs. Diebel; Bow-
ers vs. Seitz, 726-M.
BANKERS ENDORSE FEDERAL
RESERVE SYSTEM AT MEETING
Washington, Oct. 21. - Blanket en-
dorsement of the federal reserve sys-
tem, coupled with a pledge to aid the
national railway equipment corpora-
tion, organized to help the carriers
obtain equipment, marked the con-
clusion today of the meeting of the
American Bankers' association.
As an outgrowth of the convention,
however, bankers, and others from
cotton growing states, took steps pre-
liminary to the organization of a
$12,000,000 crop export financing cor-
poration to meet the situation which
led to numerous appeals from cotton
growers for government relief.
Dance tonight, 9-1.. Packard.-Adv.
WHAT'S GOING ON'
FRIDAY
5:00 - Entire business staff of the
Gargoyle meets in Gargoyle office.
6:30--Ann Arbor Bible Chair meets in
Upper Room, Lane hall. Class in
practical problems.
7:00-Board of Directors of Menora
society meets in Lane hall. Im-
portant.
7:00-Varsity band meets at Hill au-
ditorium for pep meeting. Dress
will be civilian clothes.
7:30-Pep meeting in Hill auditor-
ium.
7:30-The Rev. James W. Donahue of
Notre Dame university speaks at St.
Thomas' church on "The Use and
Abuse of the Bible."
9:00-Dance at the Union for senIor
lits and engineers.
U-NOTICES
Menorah society meets at 9:30 o'clock
Sunday afternoon in Lane hall.
Varsity Mandolin club holds tryouts
at 7 o'clock Monday in room 308,
Union.
Fresh engineers meet at b o'clock to-
day in room 348, Engineering build
ing, to complete class nominations.
PROF. F. N. SCOTT TO ADDRESS
STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION
Prof. F. N. Scott of the rhetoric de-
partment has been asked to deliveran
informal talk at the luncheon of the
Michigan Associated Press Editorial
association, to be held Saturday at
the Union.
Thisois a regular meeting of the as-
sociation and, though the affair is
to be of an informal nature, it is prob-
able that Professor Scott's talk will
concern itself primarily with what is
being done in the journalistic field
here at the University
Cooley Club Plans for Year
Meeting last night for the first
time this year in the practice court
room of the Law building, the Cooley
club made plans for enlarging mem-
bership, securing two prominent
speakers to lecture at the next meet-
ing, and holding a series of mock
trials, in which members will have a
chance to make a practical applica-
tion of their knowledge of law.
Ferris to Dine at Union Tuesday
Woodbridge N. Ferris, Democratic
candidate for governor, will be the
guest of honor at a dinner and recep-
tion given by the Ferris Institute
graduates at 6 o'clock Tuesday in the
Michigan Union. Tickets will be on
sale Friday afternoon and evening
and Saturday forenoon at Sugden's
drug store.I'-.
Union Registration Hours Changed
Registration hours at the Union
have been rearranged in order to give
everyone an opportunity to sign the
cards. The new hours are as fol-
lows: 3 to 5 o'clock, Tuesdays and
Thursdays, and 7 to 9 o'clock on
Wednesday evenings. In the near fu-
ture doormen are to be instructed to
ask members to show their cards.
Forecast Big Italian Emigration
New York, Oct. 21.-Approximately
500,000 Italians are expected to emi-
grate to the United States during the
coming three years.
Ann Arbor's progressive merchants
use The Michigan Daily.-Adv.
Dance tonight, 9-1. Packard.-Adv.
Suits
Made to
Measure
Careful Attention
Paid
to Alterations
Albert Gansle
113 S. Main St.
(Second Floor)
LEANERS
1U~
PRESSERS.
204 A WASAMOro .l
Inone 628.
Ladies Party Gowns a Spulally
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Michigan and Illinois Pennants and
Arm Bands for Saturday's Game
-- also -
Collegiate Blankets
DARLING & MALLEAUX e
224-23 SOUTH STATE STREET
- _
Metropolitan Opera Sextette
Hill Auditorium - Friday, Oct. 29 =
r. -
GIOVANNI MARTINELLI, Tenor
AND
MARIE RAPPOLD and NINA MORGANA
Sopranos
HELENA MARSH, GIUSEPPE CORALLO
Contralto Tenor
THOMAS CHALMERS, EMILIO ROXAS,
Bass Pianist
IN A PROGRAM OF
VERDI - PUCCINI MUSIC
As Given at the Famous Sunday Night Concerts at the
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
At this concert will appear the greatest galaxy of stars ever assembled
for an Ann Arbor Concert
-.
AS FOLLOWS'
Nov. 11 SERGEI RACHMANINOFF, Pianist.
Dec. 13 JAN KUBELIK, Violinist.
Jan. 24 DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHES-
TRA
Feb. 24 MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY OR-
CHESTRA.
CHESTRA.
Mar. 7 DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHES-
TRA.
- r
_ a .
A Limited Number of Course Tickets (with $3.00 Festival Coupon) are -
Still Available at $4.50, $5.00, $5.50 and $6.00.
TICKETS FOR SINGLE CONCERTS - $1.00,.$1.50, AND $2.00.
ON SALE AT THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
lS1. 1
f
ATTENTION
DENTAL AND
MEDICAL STUDENTS
Have a limited supply of
Ward's Operative Dentistry
Black's Dental Anatomy
Prinz Dental Mat. Medica
Endelman Dental Pathology
Ziegler's Pathology
Holt's Pediatrics
BIDDLE'S BOOK STORE
No. 11 Nickels Arcade
Phone 703-W
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III
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Oratorical Association Lecture Course
WILL BE OPENED BY
WILLIAM
JENNINGS
BRYAN
Saturday November 6
WM. JENNINGS BRYAN
NG POON CHEW
ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE
GOV. HENRY J. ALLEN
LELAND POWERS
AT
HILL AUDITORIUM
JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS
STEPHIN LEACOCK
RABBI STEPHEN S. WISE
EMELINE PANKHURST
VICE-PRES. THOS. R. MARSHAL
Single Admission
$1.00
Advance Sale of Season Tickets at Wahr's and Graham's
Season Tickets, General Admission, (for 10 Lectures) $2.50
Season Tickets, Reserved Section . .. . . . . . . . $3.00
RESERVE SECTION TICKETS LIMITED