a THE MICHIGAN DAIL 'DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Volume I WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1920. Number 32. Bulletin to the Deans: There will not be a meeting of the Deans today. M. L. BURTON. Dental Faculty: All members of the teaching staff in the College of Dental Surgery are requested to attend a dinner at the Michigan Union, Wednesday, the 10th, at'6:15 o'clock. MARCUS L. WARD. 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- 7:30-Junior engineers smoker, read- ing room, second floor, Union. WHAT'S GOING ON 7:30-Kansas City club meeting, room 304, Union. 7:30 - Meeting of members of last. year's Mandolin club, room 306, Un- WEDNESDAY i' ion. 12:15 - Rotary club luncheon, room 8:00-Lecture by Baron DeGeer, Na- 316, Union. tural Science auditorium. 2:00-5:00-Exhibition of paintings by 8:00-Choral Union concert, Hill an- C. H. Woodbury, Alumni hall. ditorium. Sergei Rachmaninoff, 4:00-Appointment committee meets pianist. for prospective teachers, room 203,1 Tappan hall IU-NOTICES 4:30-Round Up club meeting, room Overseas men desiring to make reser- 306, Union. ( vations for the V. F. W. banquet to 4:30-Shriners invited to attend A.A.zbe held at 6 o'clock Thursday eve- 0. N. M. S. meeting, room 302, Un- ning in the Union, call Gilbert or ion.., Cochran, 1547-J. 6 .:15- Offiers of World War dinner, Men who left their tickets for the 0. rom 319, no Wo WS. U. special at the Union for refund 6:30-Professor Frayer speaks at Unare requested to call this afternoon ita:ia guisuppFrayer sIU between 1:30 and 4:00. Holders of itarian guild supper. 6:30-Dental faculty dinner, room 323, tickets which were not left at the TTnion -1,+us I - +1h-- +n +hLU -LC A"- . l Tickets will be on sale at the Un- ion and at Graham's. ReservationsI may be made by phoning 2444-J. ROUND UP CLUB TO HOLD FALL INITIATION TONIGHT Tonight when the mournful howl of the night wolf is heard echoing over the rolling prairie, and the night wind gently blows the campfire into a ruddy glow, when the chill of the evening descends upon the merry group about the campfire, when the last story is told ere the journey be- gins, then across the cactus trail guided by the glow of the greasewood trees, slowly, carefully, quaking with fear, the 22 tenderfeet will begin their toilsome journey to the great corral, there to be welcomed in the good fellowship which always pre- vails about the great campfire of the Round-Up. PEP MEETING WILL PRIME WOLVERINES FOR MAROONS (Continued from Page One) tomary program for mass meetings will be followed. However, before the meeting begins the committee in charge, Dillon declares, is planning a little demonstration on the campus to encourage the crowd to attend the PHOTOGRAPHERS WANTED All men who care to take pic- tures for the M.higanensian, call Avery, phone 2220, or leave names, addresses, and phone numbers at office in Press build- ing. Post card size kodak most desirable, although others will do. ALL-CAMPUS GOLF MEET POSTPONED Play in the all-campus golf tour- nament has been hampered by the re- cent inclement weather and the ab- sence of a large number of the golfers who accompanied the football team to Columbus. As a result of the poor condition of the greens and the late start which will handicap many ,entries it has been decided to postpone 'the fall event until spring, when a general tournament will be played. Golf enthusiasts will be able to look forward to the spring tournament and lay plans for what should be the larg- est turnout of men this sport has ever had at Michigan. The primary pur- oseq of the tournev is to uneover anv 7 i quest from the representatives of thei military organizations on the campus. Deportment of Romance Languages: There will be a meeting of the staff this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Room 200 S. W. A. G. CANFIELD. To Members of the Faculties Who Miere Officers, Army or Navy, During the Great War: There will be a dinner in celebration of Armistice Day tonight, WED- NISDAY, at 6 o'clock at the Michigan Union. Those desiring to attend will please notify H. A. Kenyon, telephone 916-M, at once. University Library: The University Library will be open Thursday afternoon and evening from. 12:30 to 10 p. m. under the same conditions as on Sunday, in as much as it is a University half holiday. Only the Main Reading Room and Period- ical Room will be open. Readers desiring to use books shelved in other parts of the Library must make arrangements to have such books reserved for them at the Reference Desk prior to 12:30 on Thursday. The Depart- mnt Libraries will be closed afternoon and evening. . WM, W. BISHOP. Librarian. Federal Board Wards: Federal. Board Wards whose names are listed on bulletin board, Room 205 U. Hall, will please interview Social Service Nurse of this District in Room 202 U. Hall, Wednesday, p. m., Thursday, a. m., this week. Mr. Camp- bell will be here Thursday, Nov. 11, to interview men. F. B. WAHR, Counselor. Students in Business Administration: Mr. F.'M. Fillingim, Manager of the Des Moines Agency of the Bur- roughs Adding Machine company, will be in Room 107 of the Economics building, Thursday afternoon, Nov. 11, between 4 and 6 o'clock, to interview students in Business Adminstration who expect to graduate in February and who are interested in making a permanent connection in sales work. I. LEO SHARFMAN. University Women: Thia notice calls the attention of the University women to the Senate ruling that University students shall not attend mid-week dances. This ruling will apply to Wednesday and Thursday nights of this week in as much as Thursday, Nov. 11 (Armistice day), is not a full holiday. MYRA B. JORDAN, Dean of Women. Comedy Club: Members of Comedy club who wish to be cast for parts in the annual play are urged to read "Bunty Pulls the Strings" and prepare themselves for the try-outs to be held the week of Dec. 6. A number of copies of the manuscript have been made and are to be had at the Reserve Desk in the Reading Room of -the Library. J. RALEIGH NELSON. Prospective Teachers, Seniors and Graduate Students: The Appointment Committee will hold its regular enrollment for this year Wednesday, Nov. 10; at 4 o'clock in Room 203, Tappan hall. All those who desire a teaching position for February or September should enroll at this time. This includes seniors, graduate students and undergraduates who find it necessary to take a position before completing their work. The majority of calls received come from high schools but of the 1,299 calls received since January 1, 1920, 226 were from colleges and universities and 29 were from normal schools. While the Appointment Committee is maintained primarily to assist those desiring to teach it is also willing to help others if possible. Each year a few requests come for secretaries, librarians, etc. People desiring tolenroll for the sake of having their records on file for reference are very welcome to do so at this time. Registration at the time of the regular enrollment is free but a fee of one dollar is required for late registration. MARGARET CAMERON, Secretary. Art Exhibit: The collection of Seascapes by Woodberry will continue to be on ex- hibition throughout this month at Memorial Hall from 2 to 5 including Sunday. On Wednesday at 3 Mr. E. L. Barnes will give a gallery talk, and o. Sunday at 3 Mr. Wilfred Shaw will give a lecture. There will be two gallery talks each week; annou'ncement of these will be made in The Mich- igan Daily. H P. THIEME. Union. 7:00-Newark club meeting, room 316 Union. 7:00-Gallens dinner, room 318, Un- ion. 7:00-Band practice, University Hall. 7:15 - International Zionists meet, auditorium, Lane hall. 7:15-United States Marine club meets. room 302, Union. 7:15-Student council meeting, room 306, Union. 7:20-United States naval and military academy men meet, 545 East Uni- versity. 7:30-All-Jersey smoker at Union. 7 :30-Gogeic club meeting, room 304, Union. 7:30-Marine club meeting, room 302, Union. 7:30-Round Up initiation at Union. 7:30-Pontiac club meets, Lane hall. 7:30- Forestry club meets, room F 214, Natural Science building. THURSDAY 12:00-Armistice day.. No classes aft- er 12 o'clock. 12:15-Geology staff luncheon, Union. 1:30-Armistice day parade. 3:00-Armistice day program in Hill auditorium. 6:00-Overseas men dinner, room 316, Union. 6:00- Quarterdeck dinner, room 319, Union. 7:00 - Stagecraft course, room 308, Union. Union must take thlem to the Ann Arbor station. The Classical club will hold an inform- al membership dance Friday eve- ning in Barbour gymnasium. Pre- ceeding the dance new members will be initiated. Ifembers of the United States Marine club are requested to meet at White's studio at 10 o'clock Sunday for Michiganensian photograph. Subscriptions for the Michiganenslan will be taken at the Michiganensian office, Ann Arbor Press building, every afternoon this week. 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. meeting, of)' Xh LLU w.' iJ y 1:3Ato u nuuur uuy s material in the freshman class, and Further details the meeting,bheV i esyring tournament will afford a has announced, will be made public ;uc betr opportunity for testing tomorrow. I the abilities of the many entries. At The meeting Friday night, it is es- tt r ~ratan i t.....rapn pected, will put the campus in condi- tion for the Chicago game on the day following. There should be plenty of spirit evidenced when the whistle blows on Ferry field. For results advertise in The Mich- igan Daily.-Adv. ta tournament i hm srn sic tions will probably be made for Mich- igan's golf team for the Conference golf meet of 1921. Students-That black brogue oxford and boot have arrived. Take a stroll down town. Davis Toggery Shop, 118 N. Main St.-Adv. _ _ i C lothing Complete outfit Including, shirt, pants, supporter and shoes 4.25 V AFI R'S UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES Who Wouldn't be Thankful for a Victrola on Thanksgiving ? Everybody enjoys its delightful music and every hostess will be glad to have the VICTROLA help in the enter- tainment. Such a splendid instrument is something for which to be truly thankful. Come in and we'll gladly demonstrate the VICTROLA and play your favorite music. VICTROLAS from $25.00 up. Terms of payment arranged to meet your individual need. Schaeberle & Son, Music House 110 South Main Street The Place for All Musical Instruments $100 Reward For information that will convict the person or persons who broke into my outside show case and stole three leather coats. ONE RUSSET BROWN LEATHER COAT-forty-two inches long with brown cloth herring bones on the reverse side.. Coat is reversi- ble. ONE BLACK LEATHER COAT-thirty-four inches long-drab cordu- roy lined. ONE RUSSET BROWN LEATHER COAT-thirty-four inches long- soft wool, tan body lining with a tan satin sleeve lining. Here is a chance for some landlady to make $100.00 by giving us a tip of any such coat which has been brought into the house since November 8th. These are all Gordon & Ferguson Coats. Any information will be considered as confifidential until such a time as we can establish the identity of the garment. J. KARL MALCOLM 604 EAST LIBERTY STREET CHICAGO STUDENT TICKETS MAILED Student tickets for the Chicago game were mailed from the athletic office Tuesday afternoon, accordingto P. G. Bartelmne, athletic director. These tickets should reach the stu- dents Wednesday or Thursday. Warning is given ticket scalpers that severe measures will be dealt those who try to sell their tickets for more than actual cost. Several suf- fered penalties for doing this at the Illinois game, and close watch will be made Saturday. COMMITTEES FOR JUNIOR ENGINEERS ARE APPOINTED An athletic committee, to take charge of outfitting and managing all Junior engineering teams, has been appointed. It consists of F. G. Hickey, chairman, D. P. Kearney, and K. M. Ronan. The men to represent the class on the traditions committee are Eugene Harbeck and Don Douglas. For live progressive up-to-date ad- vertising use The Michigan Daily.- Ad. WEB AND FLANGE INITIATES SEVEN Seven men were initiated into Web and Flange, senior civil engineering honorary society, at 4 o'clock yester- day afternoon in front of the engin- eering arch. Following the ceremon- ies a dinner was held at the Union for the new members. The initiates were E. A. R. Reynolds, S. D.I Harvie, D. W. Hunter, F and J. A. Barger. If you are NOT satisfied with the ord inary clothes, have Sam Burchfield & Co. make them for you, and you will get the best of tailoring talent, especially in evening clothes. We can show you a large and fine line of woolens. Prices are as low as possible, based on the present price of merchandise and workmanship. M. Hampton, Porter, W. H. H. E. Ramsey, BETSY BARBOUR ENTERTAINS EX-SERVICE MEN THURSDAY Betsy Barbour dormitory will hon- or ex-service men Thursday after- noon immediately after th'e meeting in Hill auditorium. Open house will be held for all men who were in any branch of the service. The key-note of this, the first house warming of the new dormitory, will be Informality. President Marion L. Burton and Mrs. Burton will receive with Miss Eleanor Sheldon. Women who serv- ed in the Red Cross and other branch- es of service will assist the girls in serving. SAM BURCHFIELD 106 East Huron Street & COMPANY Down Town f . .... .... . ......