T HE MRIHIAN LDAILY



AlLY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

I Volume I

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1920.

Number 17

Notice to All Freshmen in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts:
The second of the Talks to Freshmen by President Burton will be
given in Hill auditorium on Monday, Oct. 25, at 4 p. m. Attendance upon
these talks will have priority over all other University engagements.
Notice to Student Organizations :
On Tuesday evening, Oct. 26, +8:15 o'clock, President Burton desires to
meet the following organizations or their representatives in the Library
of the Michigan Union: The officers of the Michigan Union, the Student
council, the upper staff of The Michigan Daily, the Inter-Fraternity Con-
forence, the 40 committee men of the upper-class advisers.
LOUIS A. STRAUSS.
New Men Students:
New men students who were not given appointments or failed to keep
dates given for medical and physical examinations, please report at the
Gymnasium Oct. 26, 27 or 28.
W. E. FORSYTHE.
Engineering English:
All Foreign students in English 1 will meet Mr. ten Hoor, Tuesday,
at 5 p. m. in ,room 28, to organize a class in conversational English.
J. RALEIGH NELSON.
Ethics "4:
Ethics 4 will meet henceforth in B 173, New Science building.
R. W. SELLARS.
Economies, Course 1:
The examination for students who were absent from the final in June
will be held today, Oct. 23, at 9 a. m. in Room 202 of the Economics build-
ing. Candidates must present a slip from the Registrar giving them per-
mission to take the examination.
Masques:
Final try-outs for membership in Masques will be held Saturday at
10 a. m. and Monday at 4 p. m. in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. All mem-
bers of Masques should be present if possible on both occasions. The
first meeting of Masques will be held Tuesday, Oct. 26, at 4 p. m.
J. RALEIGH NELSON.
The following students will please call at the Treasurer's office at
once:
Jacob Keller,
Daniel Beerman,
B. D. Shapiro,
Alfred Hook,
Francis Gariepy,
Alfred Hinclecliff,
H. Manoga,
Nan Halbert,
C. B. McNeil,
Morris J. Gutter,
T. 11. Miller,
Claude Herriman,
Sigrid Berling,
Frank H. Pearce,
J. D. Brown,
Claude Herriman.
R. A. CAMPBELL, Treasurer.

ALUMNA4 HOUSE
HiEADS TO REPORT
Theboard of governors of Alumna,
house will meet with Dean Myra B.
Jordan at 9:30 o'clock this morning
at Barbour gymnasium, the meeting
to be followed by luncheon at Alum-
nae house. The board will hear a re-
port from Miss Gertrude Brock, so-
cial director, concerning the Summer
session, and the first week in Septem-
ber, when Chinese women were en-
tertained for the Students Alliance
convention.
Mrs. Joseph L. Markley, secretary,
reports that money collected on
pledges at commencement time com-
pleted the payment of the debt on
Alumnae house, and netted enough
surplus for the purchase of a piano.
Members of the board of governors
are: Mrs. William B. Cady of De-
troit, chairman, Mrs. Lessle P.
French of Toledo, Mrs. Stuart Baits
of Detroit, Miss Nellie Hays of Grand
Rapids, Mrs. Percy Martin of Bay
City, and Mrs. Caroline Kleinsteck of

Just Received
Cross' Shorter History of England and Greater
$ritain. Pargment's Exercises francais Part I
Mronlten 's P rinciples of Banking

'S

UNIVERSITY
BOOK STORES




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Style
Lo


I




Kalamazoo, Mrs. Joseph L. Markley I li tllliI l 1IIIllII tI 111111111 11111111111111111t1111111111111t 111111lig i ii1IIIIIIIIIIIll IIt11111UIl i tI !
of Ann Arbor, secretary.
Nickelson Returns to University I X
Mr. J. M. Nickelson has returned to -
the engineering college after a year's :O
leave of absence, during which time illAuditorium - FridayOct.,29
he served as research engineer for =
the Buick Automobile company. Mr.
Nickelson will instruct in machine -
design with particular emphasis on
automobile construction. GIOVAN NI =A RMTI EL LI, Tenor
AND"-
POLI TOBE PUBLISHED TO.iBIBE1 MARIE RAPPOLD and NINA MORGANA,
Here's an opportunity for you Sopranos
to air your political opinions. T
Are you Republican or Demo- HELENA MARSH, GIUSEPPE CORALLO
crat and if so, why?
Do you think Harding or Cox = Contralto Tenor
will be elected? What makes
you think so? THOMAS CHALMERS, EMILIO ROXAS,=.
The Michigan Daily is plan-
ning on giving you a chance to Bass Pianist
say just these things in the Sun- = ,
day Supplement, next week. cIN A PROGRAM OF
Write your opinions and mail
them to the Sunday Editor, y VERDI - PUCCINIMUSIC
Michigan Daily, Press building. =
They must be in the hands of
theeditos before Oct. ,and As Given at the Famous Sunday Night Concerts at the
should be typewritten, double = METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
spaced, and signed.
What have you to say? At this concert will appear the greatest galaxy of stars ever assembled
for an Ann Arbor Concert
Ann Arbor's progressive merchants
use The Michigan Daily.--Adv. =
OTHER CONCERTS IN THE SERIES WILL BE GIVEN
J. L. CHAPMAN AS FOLLOWS
-
JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST r Nov. 11 S R E A H A IO F Pait
The Store of Reliability & Satisfaction 2 a
11A South Main Street Dec. 13 JAN KUBELIK, Violinist.
ANN ARMOR, - - MICHIGANc
Jan. 24 DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHES-
-- -
TYPE RA.
T Y P E - ~-
WR ITERS Feb. 24 MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY OR-
- ~CH ESTRA.
FOR RENTC S
OLE Mar. 7 DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHES-
UNDERWOODS TRA.
L. C. SMITH'S -
REMINGTONS
OLIVERS =
A Limited Number of Course Tickets (with $3.00 Festival Coupon) are
Still Available at $4.50, $5.00, $5.50 and $6.00.
HAMILTON BUSINESS-
COLLEGE TICKETS FOR SINGLE CONCERTS - $1.00, $1.50, AND $2.00.
State and William Streets ON SALE AT THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Srtear-ili A soStreecse C s
Oratorical Associatdion 1Lecture Cour se

WHAT'S GOING ON
SATURDAY
6:00 a. m.-Baptist guild hike and
breakfast.
10:00 am.-Association of State Ed-
itors meets at the Union.
12:15 pm.-Assoeiation of State Ed-
itors' luncheon at the Union.
2:10-Varsity band meets in front of
University hall. Special forma-
tions. Full uniform.
S :30-Michigan-Illinois football game
at Ferry field.
6:30-Michigamua dinner at the
Union.
7 :00- 'pperRoom Bible class meets
in Upper room, Lane hall.
7:30-Greater Newark club of New
Jersey meets in board room, Lane
hall, instead of room 304, Union.
All New Jersey men invited to at-
tend.

NEGRESS SHOOTS WOMAN;
RESULT OF FAMILY FEUD
Mrs. Lulu Caldwell, a local negress,
of 1018 Gott street, was shot and in-
stantly killed at 4 o'clock Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. Anna Morton, an-
other negress, as a result of a long
feud which had been waging between
the families of the two women.
Mrs. Morton fired three shots, the
first was shot wild to scare her op-
ponent, the other two both struck
Mrs. Caldwell, one of them piercing
her head just over the left eye and
causing instant death.
The killing ended a quarrel of the
morning which began with Mrs. Cald-
well mocking the manner of her
feudal enemy's walking. Mrs. Mor-
ton, who is now in the county jail,
admits doing the shooting.
Mrs. Caldwell is survived by her
husband and four children, the old-
est of which is 15 years.
COMPARISON OF GRID TEAM
IMPOSSIBLE, SAYS ZUPPRE
(Contiued from page Three)
but never was he able to break into
the coveted "big game." Hence his
weakness for little men who in his
own words "have to play football."
"Every man on the squad is in
good shape as far as bodily injuries
are concerned," said Zuppke. "The
only thing that has held up the de-
velopment of the team in the last
week has been the intense heat in
Urbana. The team will line up the
same as in the Iowa game last Sat-
urday."
ENGAGEMENT OF DR. ADAMS TO
MISS OVERMAN ANNOUNCED

SUNDAY
30 a. m.-University
class meets in Upper

Men's
room,

BRble
Lane
impor-

30-Menorah society holds3
ant meeting in Lane hall.

5:0.-Student Volunteers hold social'
meeting in Upper room, Lane hall.J
5:30-Student Volnteers hold social
half hour.
6:00 -- Wesleyan guild meets at
Methodist church. No social half
hour because of Union services. ..
6:00-Social half hour at Baptist
guild. Devotional meeting at 6:30.
U-NOTICES
Varsity Mandolin club holds tryouts
at 7 o'clock Monday in room 308,1

WILL BE OPENED BY

WVILLIAM

JENNINGS

BRYAN


Saturday November 6


WM. JENNINGS BRYAN
NG POON CHEW
ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE
GOV. HENRY J. ALLEN
LELAND POWERS


AT


TUDENTS TO SUBSCRIBE TO j
ANN ARBOR COMMUNITY FUND
For the first time in years Univer-
ersity students will be given the op-
ortunity to subscribe to the Ann Ar-
or community fund. Last year the
niversity Y. M. C. A. withdrew from
his organization because of an in-
reased budget, and this action now
Iyes the student body a chance to
)nate toward the fund.

The engagement of Miss Mary E.
Overman, '20, of Danville, Ill., to
Dr. Theodore W. Adams, '20M, of this
city, was announced last night at the
Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
During her senior year Miss Over-
man was connected with University
dramatics, taking the leading part in
"Quality Street." Adams was a mem-
ber of the 1918 football squad, and a
member of the Alpha Delta Phi fra-
ternity.

HILL AUDITORIUM

JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS
STEPHEN LEACOCK
RABBI STEPHEN S. WISE
EMELINE PANKH RST
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

Ann Arbor's progressive merchants
ze Daily Advertiers.-Adv. use The Michigan Daily.-Adv.

,