THE MICHIGAN DAILU AIY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Volume I SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1920. Number 2' To the Members of the 12 lversity: On Friday afternoon, Nov. 5, at 4 o'clock, in Hill auditorium, Mr. Charles W. Farnbam, attorney of St. Paul, Minnesota, will deliver an address upon the subject, "Theodore Roosevelt." All lovers of Mr. Roosevelt will feel that they have made a very wise use of the hour if they hear this lecture. I have rarely heard anything which has appealed more to both Faculty and stu- dents than this address. It abounds in fresh material presented in a most interesting and attractive fashion. The lecture is free and is open to the public. Mr. Farnham deserves a large and representative audience. M. L. BURTON, President. To the Members of the University: At a meeting of the Senate Council held on Oct. 26 it was unanimously voted to set aside the afternoon of Armistice Day, Nov. 11, as a half holi- day for the entire University. This action was taken in response to a re- quest from the reprisentatives. of the military organizations on the campus. In order to avoid any possible misunderstanding, it should be stated officially that Election Day, Nov. 2, will not be a University holiday. This has been the custom of the University for many years. M. L. BURTON, President. All University clocks will be set back one hour at 2 a. m. Sunday, Oct. 31. University exercises on Sunday, Oct. 31, and thereafter will conform to central standard time, the present "railroad time," until further notice. SHIRLEY W. SMITH, Secretary of the University. Notice to Freshmen of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: The third of President's Burton's Talks to Freshmen will be given in Hill auditorium on Monday, Nov. 1, at 4 p. m. Attendance at these talks will nave priority over all other University engagements. University Men: The special health lecture which has been given annually by Dr. A. S. Warthin to University men for over twenty-five years, will be given Mon- day, Nov. 1, at 7:30 p. m. in Hill auditorium. Illustrated. WARREN E. F'ORSYTH.E. Education, Departmental Conference: The second departmental conference of graduate students and others specializing in Education will be held Monday evtning, Nov. 1, at 7 o'clock, Room 102, Tappan hall. GUY M. WHIPPLE. Freshman Engineers: IMPORTANT! All freshman engineers who have been absent from As- sembly Wednesdays at 11 will report at once to Assistant Dean Butts. PETER FIELD, 4 Freshman Head Mentor. Presidents of Literary Societies: Names of successful candidatees for the debating squad should be handed to the undersigned Monday, Nov. 1, that their eligibility may be passed upon. Imiportant. . RAY K. IMMEL, Intercollegiate Director. Central League Debating Squad: The first elimination tryouts for the Central League Teams will be held Saturday morning, Nov. 6, at 8 o'clock in room 302 Mason hall. Candidates will appear in the order in which the names are placed on the blackboard in rom 304 Mason hall at the time the try-out starts. Consult this list. A brief of either the affirmative or the negative side of the question must be handed in with each speech. The speech itself should deal with only one point in the brief, and proof of this point should be as complete as possible. Speeches Oratorical Association Lectu re Course HILL AUDITORIUM 1 NOVEMBER 6 Wn. Jennings Bryan Subject: "Where the Other Nine" 2 NOVEMBER 23 NO POON CHEW "The Chinese Mark Twain" Subject: "China and Her Burdens" 3 DECEMBER 1 ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE Subject: "John Marshall and the Constitution" 4 DECEMBER 16 HENRY J. ALLEN Governor of Kansas Subject: "Kansas Industrial Situa- tion" 5 DECEMBER 18 LELAND POWERS Recitalist Subject: "Monsieur Beacaire" -TARKINGTON 6 JANUARY -, 1921 JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS Subject to be announced. 7 JANUARY 22 STEPHEN LEACOCK Canadian Humorist Subject: "Literary Follies of the Day" 8 JANUARY 26 RABBI STEPHEN S. WISE Subject: "Amercanization, True and False" 9 FE1'RUARY 18 EMELINE PANKHURST Subject: "The Woman Voter Vs. Bolshevism" 10 MARCH 10 THOS. R. MARSHALL Vice-President of the United States Subject: "National Tendencies" PRICES: SEASON TICKETS............$2.50 RESERVE SECTION...........$x.00 Tickets for Sale at WARR'S AND GRAHAM'S Just Received LULL'S ORGANIC EVOLUTION, RIPL EY'S "TRUSTS, POOLS AND CORPOR- ATIONS," MACDONALD'S DOCUMENTARY SOURCE BOOK, ROWE'S COST ACCOUNTING. uuAHR'S UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES U '(w Rluevtb tbeatre ,nnouncing the reopening of the Wuerth Theartre in Ypsilanti, V1igger and Vietter than ever Bebe Daniels "YOU NEVER CAN TELL" BUSTER KEATO IN "CONVICT No. 13" Vaudevill 4 ACT 4 The Vest and Only the Best SHOWS: AT 1:30, 3:45, 6:30, & 8:45 Admission Balcony 30c, Mezzanine floor 50c, lower floor 40c Phone Orders Promptly Filled £ Mail Orders Promptly Filled will be limited to six minutes. RAY K. IMMEL; Intercollegiate Contest Director. WHAT'S GOING ON SUNDAY 80 A. X,-University class meets in Upper hall. Men's Bible Room, -Lane 2:10 - University Religions forum meets at Congregational church. :04-industan club meets Lane hall. Mr. L. C. Kapur speaks on "What Should Be the guage of India." :4'-Social half hour Guild Forum. :00--.ocial half 'hour -odist church. National Lan- at Unitarian at the Meth- 6 00-Triangles meet in room 302, Union., ft O-Dr. Sidney S. Robins addresses Unitarian Guild Forum on "His- torical and Critical °Background of the Ten Commandments." 6:80 -Christian Endeavor society *eets at First Presbyterian church. All students invited. Social half hour begins at 6 o'clock. 6:80--Wesleyan guild of the Methodist church meets. Leon Grubach leads. 6:80-Xen's Service committee of the Hobart guild meets in Harris hall.. 6:45-Vesper choral at Congregation- al church. Rev. Douglas will speak: "Initials Carved in, a Table-top," and the choir will render several numbers. 7 0O-Philip F. Waterman addresses Jewish Students' congregation in Lane hall. 7:8--Harry C. Spillman lectur es at Methodist church. MONDAY 4:30-Rev. Lloyd C. Douglas address- es the Y. W. C. A. forum, Newberry hall. His subject is "Mental Effi- ciency." 7 r0-Dinner at Union for Belgian Medical commission. 7S00-Dr. A. S. Warthin delivers an- nual health lecture for men, Hill auditorium. 800-Wm. 0nings Bryan lectures, Hill auditorium. Subject: "Where Lb enh M Nne U-NOTICES Harry C. Spillman, educational di- rector of the Remington Typewriter company, will deliver the Wesleyan guild lecture at the Methodist church at 7:30 o'clock Sunday even- ing., His subject is: "Twice Born Men." Pres. 0. R. Avison, M. D., of the Sev- erance Union Medical college of Seoul, Korea, will lead the discus- sion at the University Religious for- um, at 12:10 o'clock Sunday at Con- gregational church. His subject will be: "Modern Christian Think- ing in Korea." Acolytes, campus philosophical so- ciety, meets Monday'to discuss' gen- eral subject of ethics with special reference to present day educa- tional problem. Gymnasium classes for men of the freshman class will begin Monday, Nov. 1, in Waterman gymnasium. The men will report at the hours for which they classified, and those who have not classified should do so Immediately at Dr. May's office in the gym. Ensian Notice-Those working next week on the subscription campaign will find the time and place they are to work on schedule posted on busi- ness office bulletin board. RESERVATIONS FOR MEETING IN UNION ROOMS NECESSARY To insure obtaining rooms at the Union either for meetings or din- ners, it is necessary to make reser- vations with House Manager Donovan in advance. Last week several or- ganizations announced meetings at the Union without first making ar- rangements, with the result that the rooms could not be had because they had been reserved for others. CANDIDATES FOR SOPH LIT FOOTBALL WILL MEET TODAY Candidates for the Soph lit foot- ball team will meet this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in room 302 of the Union. All Sophomores who have had any experience are requested to come out and try for the team. Ai:> ATalk on Shoes, L/ There is probably nothing in the way of wearing apparel more fascinating, more absorbing than shoes. No one can resist a pretty, dainty pair of shoes. And no one wants to. Shoes are. the foundation of a costume, in more respects than one. If the shoes are wrong, the effect of the entire outfit is spoiled. If the shoes are right, the costume is made. This is the time of year when shoes assume an importance more and more apparent. Cooler days call for winter clothes and the shoes must be considered first. If your fancy inclines toward ox- fords this is the place for you to come. Of course it is entirely unnecessary to mention the high quality of our shoes. It is only necessary to say that they are Dorothy Dodds, and everything possible has been said. Our brogue oxfords are indeed irresistible. Whether you prefer heavy mannish brogues with low, flat heels, rounded toe and large, heavy perfor- ations or more conservative models with military heel and lighter stitching, you will find it here. If, on the other hand, high shoes find a place in your favor, we can satisfy you with high boots, either military or Louis heel in blac'k or brown, and all finished perfectly, as all our shoes are. If you are looking for shoes for more formal occasions, you will be delighted with our selection of party pumps and slippers. Patent kid, dull kid, satin slippers in black are slen- der and dainty enough for any occasion. And if it is silver slippers you want, nothing could be prettier than a slipper made of imported silver cloth, with full Louis heel and Gothic tongue effect. They are indeed lovely and no girl could resist them. MAIN FLOOR EST. 1857