MICHIG MAIA~11 1 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETI N Volume I FRIDAY, NOVEMBER b, 1920. Number 28. I Public Lecture Today: This afternoon, Nov. 5, at 4 o'clock, in Hill auditorium, Mr. Charles W. Farnham, 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. Notice to Law, Medical, and Dental Senior Students-Law School Lectures on Medical Jurisprudence: Mr. Clarence A. Lightner was unable to give the second lecture in this course, on Tuesday of the present week. Hereafter the lectures will begin e at 3:45 o'clock on Monday of each week in Room B of the Law building until the series is completed. H. M. BATES, Dean. Surveying Students: Both curve and traverse work, course one, surveying, will begin on Monday, Nov. 8. Those students who have completed course four and now desire credit in course one, or who have partial credit in course one, and who need one or both of these subjects to complete course one, will report at Room 108, Tappan hall, 1 o'clock, Nov. 8. C. T. JOHNSTON. Students of Engineering:. The Detroit Section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers extends to the students of the College of Engineering - particularly those in mechanical engineering-an invitation to attend a meeting to be held at 8 o'clock (Detroit time) Friday, Nov. 5, at the Detroit Board of Com- merce. Henry M. Leland, Doc. Eng. (Michigan), one of the pioneers in the automobile industry and a dominant figure in the profession, is the speaker EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, A. S. M. E. John C. Parker. Massachusetts Aggies to Have Union Mr. Ralph J. Watts, secretary of the Massachusetts Agricultural college at1 Amherst, has been here lately look- ing at the Michigan Union and get- ting suggestions preparatory to the erection of a similar building at Am- herst. The college now has an en- dowment of $150,000 for a structure of this sort. Other students are going to be ready to step into good positions because they are taking our course. You will regret it if you do not enroll in some one of our classes which begin next Tuesday. School of Shorthand, 711 N. Univ. Ave.---Adv. Dance tonight-Packard-Diamond's Orchestra.-Adv. KAUFFMAN MAKES STUDY OF parts of the country making similar PLANT DISEASES IN COLORADO collections. Prof. C. H. Kauffman, aided by F. '22E Elects Hop Committeemen B. Cotner and E. V. Baxter, assistant Elections for J-Hop committeemen Isy tfrom the junior engineers resulted in instrctor in otan, spnt te mo ti e following yesterday: A. L. May, of September in the higher altitudes. E. H. Fox, A. B. Stauffer. of the Colorado mountains studying plant and forest diseases. A collec- Learn Gregg Shorthand-the system tion was made of various specimens sost universally taught and written. of fungi found there. ]earn it at the school that has al- rof.n foun thbe n n'ays taught it. HAMILTON BUSI- Prof. Kauffman has been in different NTESS COLLEGlE.-Adv. OUR SODAS AND SUNDAES ARE THEY GOOD I'LL SAY THEY ARE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH Corner State and Liberty ' i OW& %wi yff mnaasium C loth i ng Complete outfit Including shirt, pants, supporter and shoes $4.25 TUTTLE'S LUNCH ROOM Crowded every meal BUT Room for All Our Last years customers One half block South of "MAJ" WAHMIS UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES I .A.. ....v. r-- --- . .... LAW, AND. MEDICAL DENTAL t GIFT S J U 6 I Flowers BOuy GOODHEW FLORAL CO. BOUGHT SOLD EXCHANGED PHONE 1321 225 EAST LIBERTY S I WHAT'S GOING ON FRIDAY 12:00 - Chimes luncheon, room 319; Union. 12:15 - Law faculty luncheon, room 133, Union. 4:0--Charles W. Farnham, St. Paul, will speak on Theodore Roosevelt, Hill auditorium. 7:00-AlI Polish students requested to meet in Lane hall. 7:00 - Women's Cosmopolitan club meets, room 203. University hall. 7:30-Soccer meeting, room 302, Un- ion. 7:30-Band Bounce, Hill auditorium. 7:30 - Hallowe'en party at Baptist Guild house. DAILY SUBSCRIPTIONS DUE All Michigan Daily subscrip- tions should now be paid. Those who are now getting The Daily who have not paid the $3.50 rate by Nov. 10, will be charged $4.00 for their subscriptions. Please either mail checks to The Mich- igan Daily office, Press building, or call in person. EXTEND TIME ON QUALIFYING ROUND OF GOLF TOURNAMENT Time for the final qualifying round of the fall golf tournament has been extended to Sunday evening, Nov. 7, according to Allan L. Welch, '22E, who is in charge of the tournament. Scores of play must be handed in either to Welch or the Athletic office. The tournament is open to any stu- dent on the campus, since all eligibil- ity rules have been abolished for the time being. It is expected that this fact will swell the number of entries. PRESIDENT-ELECT RECEIVES GREATEST VOTE IN HISTORY iddlC's Book StorCs No. 11 Nickels Arcade Phone 703 -W I v BIG jFine Stationery I # ngraving& I I r 0.0moRiLg IiNCKL ArD rT _ _ ..m 999 TAXI 999 REDUCTION On Custom - Tailored SUITS AND OVERCOATS A iterations and Repairing carefully attended to Albc tGansic, Tailor he Y Inn SATURDAY .6 :0-Baptistguild hike and break- fast, weather permitting. 7:0-Student special leaves Ann Ar- bor station for Ohio State. 8:00 - First elimination tryouts for Central League debating team, 302 Mason hall. 11:30-Cerele Francais picture to be taken for Michiganensian at Sped- ding's studio, East Liberty street. 2:00- Catholic Student club dance, Assembly hall, Union. 7:30 - Craftsmen's club will confer third degree at Masonic temple, cor- ner Huron and Main streets. -8:00-W. J. Bryan lectures at Hill au- ditorium. 9:00-Fresh engineers dance at Un- Ion. U-NOTICES All Marines are urged by the president of the Marine club to send home at once for their uniforms in order that they may use them in the Armistice day parade. The Richard N. Hall post, No 442, will hold a banquet at the Michigan Union on Armistice night, Nov. 11. Tickets will be on sale at the Un- ion and at Graham's. Reservations may be made by phoning 2444-J. SOCCER TEAM CHOSEN TO PLAY AGAINST M. A. C. SATURDAY U 113 South Main Street Second Floor AT LANE HALL rte Particularly We Have a Few Extra Places Now For Men Or Women I (Continued from Page One) In the house contests the Repub- lican sweep gave Ohio an almost solid Republicandelegation, only one district being in doubt. In this, the home state of Senator Harding and, Governor Cox, the Republicans gained and the Democrats lost 8 seats. In Missouri the Republicans gained an- other block of 8. Among the members whose election was reported definitely tonight was Republican Vollstead of Minnesota, author of the Vollstead prohibition enforcement act and chairman of the house judiciary committee, a posit-ion he is scheduled to retain. The Great- a nIerchangeable SOMETHING NEW IN MICHIGAN Writng achie =A PHONOGRAPH RECORD LIBRARY Writibngeanhefi All Business, All Sciences, Al Languages, Enjoy the benefit of a complete stock of new - may be had on ONE machine. - 365 different arrangements of type and Ian- records at a very small cost. guages, including Greek, Armenian, Chinese-at vrco .- Phonetic, and all modern European languages; also, type set for Engineering, Chemistry, As- INQUIRE AT THE tronomy, Mathematics, etc. -"., Lectures, Notes, Theses, may be most beau- - tifully and clearly transcribed on the Multi- Monthly payments. Good rebuilt machines. C HGP H Machines rented._ Detroit Office - r54 Wayne Street THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITER CO. 545 East 69th Street New York City 640 Haven Ave. One Block So. of Engineering Bid. Dance tonight-Packard-Diamond's = Orchestra.-Adv. tH liilil lliiI ill1t lllilll itiilll lilil#11tl lili ll lli t1lllltillflltlllill * MEDICS TO CAST BALLOTS TODAY; DENTS TO VOTE ALSO; Michigan will play M. A. C. in soc- er Saturday at Lansing and the fol-, owing men have been chosen to rep- esent the Maize and Blue: Van Reen-j n, Vander Meulen, Brown, Theunis- en, Tsai, Broderyk, Sanchez, G. Dy- son, Merry, D. Gray, B. Gray, Sam- els, and C. D. Dyason. These men must report at the Delta t the corner of State and Packard reets by 7:30 o'clock Saturday morn- tg. Men, who have not as yet secur- I suits should report to Coach Mitch- .1 at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon at te Ferry field clubhouse. The squad will meet at 7:30 o'clock night in room 302 of the Union. thers interested in soccer may attend is meeting. (Continued from Pagd One) R. Forgenson; secretary, Isla de El- zinga; treasurer, J. B. Stone. Sophomore officers will be selected from the following: president, Wm. Davis, Walter Simpson; vice-presi- dent, John Labadie, H. Smith; secre- tary, Ruth Stone; treasurer, C. W. Brady, Geo. Stimson. First year nominees are: for president, L. Bates, Henry Greenfield; vice-president, Winifred Biethen, E. Kahn; secretary, R. S. Breakey, H. K. Schillinger; treasurer, L. A. Brun- strung, W. H. Mast. ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION LECTURE COURSE 10 Numbers Tomorrow Night Single Admission .* 0 10:p@o Course Tickets ... $2.50 *0 s* * .@* To Send Chicago Tickets Next Week Tickets for the Chicago game will be sent out to students some time the beginning of next week, according to P. G. Bartelme, director of athletics. in a statement issued Thursday after- noon. On account of the great de- mand for student and alumni tickets BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 7 P. M. I worK on the distribution has been STUDENTS - Learn stenography somewhat hampered. uring your spare time. It may be a tepping-stone to a successful future. Fresh Football Squad Eats, Orates 'lasses begin next .Tuesday. School iC oaoMthalrSqandmoeatsnOrates f Shorthand, 711 N. Univ. Ave.-Adv. Coach Mather and more than 50 of his fresh football huskies held their' We teach Pitman and Gregg Short banquet last evening at the Union. The and, Bookkeeping, Typewriting, and, coach, as well as Captain Harry Kipke enmanship. See us about our cours- and several others gave short speech- s. School of Shorthand, 711 N. Univ. ve.-Adv. es. i SENATOR BEVERIDGE GOVERNOR ALLEN STEPHEN LEACOCK J. HAMILTON LEWIS STEBHEN S. WISE EMELINE PANKHURST LELAND T. POWERS NG P0ON CHEW VICE-PRESIDENT MARSHALL