THE MICHIGAN DAILY AlLY OFFICIAL BULLETIN I TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1920. Number 37. ting of the Medical Faculty: A meeting of the executive medical faculty is called for Tuesday even- Nov. 16, at 8 o'clock, in the faculty room of the Medical building. VICTOR C. VAUGHAN, Dean. artment of Romance Languages: The monthly departmental lunch of both the literary and the engineer- schools will be held at 12:15 o'clock Wednesday noon, Nov. 17, at the higan Union, room 321-323. A. G. CANFIELD. earch Club, University of Michigan: The second regular meeting will be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday even- Nov. 17, in the Histological laboratory. (The Council meets at 30 . m.) Program: Prof. pression. Prof. dualism. William H. Hobbs, The evolution of the earth's facial ex- (Illustrated.) R. W. Sellars, Epistemological dualism versus metaphysical H. H. BARTLETT, Secretary. oen's Educational Club: Meeting of Men's Educational club at 7 o'clock Wednesday at Michigan [nion, room 302. President Charles McKenny, of the Michigan State Nor- nal college, will speak. J. B. EDMONSON. Senior Engineers: J. J. Garvey, Chief of Works Training Division of the Western Electric company, will be at the University Wednesday, Nov. 17, to place before Senior Engineers opportunity for employment after graduation. The West- ern Electric company is the principal American manufacturer of telephone apparatus and allied material. Opportunity is offered to Mechanical and :o Chemical engineers. I am arranging two meetings with Mr. Garvey. one at 12:30 and one at 5 in room 248, New Engineering building. He nay be seen at other hours by appointment. JOHN C. PARKER. An illustrated talk on Puppet Plays will be given by Mrs. Bradley M. Oavis, Tuesday, Nov. 16, -at 3:30 p. m., in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. This s the first of a series of talks on dramatics to be given under the auspices >f Masques during the year. All women of the University and of the com- munity interested in Marionettes are invited to be present. J. RALEIGH NELSON. ADDITI1ONAL SPORTS, FRESH FOOTBALL PRACTICE COMES TO END WEDNESDAY Coach Mather has given the word that freshman football practice will continue through Wednesday after- noon of this week. Throughout the year there has been no cut in the squad of the first year men, the coach having kept them all busy during the entire season. All members of the freshmen squad are to be out Tuesday afternoon as at that time a group picture of the en- tire team will be taken. In addition, Coach Yost wishes to meet all fresh- men interested in football at a meet- ing at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday even- ing in the Union. OHIO AND ILLINOIS TO FIGHT FOR CONFERENCE TITLE (Continued from Page Four) a guess on the Ohio-Illinois game Sat- urday. Ohio has everything in her favor, for she did not play last week and will therefore be 'n the bes: of shape for the battle, while Illinois has the handicap of having been through a tough battle with the Badgers. The Wisconsin aggregation should dispose of Chicago in its annual clash without much difficulty. Comparative scores show a marked advantage for the former school. STRONG TEAMS MEET TODAY IN INTERFRATERNITY SOCCER (Continued from Page Four) together when Alpha Delta Phi meets Phi Sigma Kappa. These teams have shown unusual strength. Games for today are: 3 o'clock, Del- ta Chi vs. D. K. E., Alpha Delta Phi vs. Phi Sigma Kappa; 3:45 o'clock, Kappa Beta Psi vs. Beta Theta Pi, Delta Upsilon vs. Alpha Sigma Phi, Phi Gamma Delta vs. Signus club. PROF. SADLER RE-ELECTED FOR FOURTH TIME AS COUNCILMAN H. C. Sadler, professor of naval archictecture, and marine engineer- ing, returned Sunday from a trip east where he has been superintending an experiment on the converted German vessel Aeolus and attended the an- nual meeting of the Society of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering. For the fourth time Professor Sad- 'er was re-elected to the council of this society for a term of three years. His work for the government requires a detailed roport to the United States shipping board. The Aeolus is the last of the siezed German ships to be con- verted. PROFESSOR FRIDAY TO TALK BEFORE Y. W. C. A. OPEN FORUMj iichi WAHR'S UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE S 1 SUGARBOWL OMELIDE CANDY ABSOLUTELY CLEAN BEST LINE IN THE CITY EVERYTHING MADE IN ANN ARBOR LIGHT LUNCHES ' ANN ARBOR SUGAR BOWL NOW IS THE TIME TO PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR PERSONAL CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS PRINTED OR ENGRAVED THE MAYER - SCHAIRER CO. STATIONERS, PRINTERS AND BINDERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS B 1a nket s A New Shipment Just Received PRICE $11.50 Phone 1404 112 South Main Street WOW IS YOUR CHANCE 11 i Alien's Recoilstruction Sale WHAT'S GOING ON TUESDAY 12:00-Sphinx meeting, Union. 12:30-Cosmopolitan club meets at Spedding's studio, East Liberty street, for Michiganensian photo- graph. 6:30 - Sigma No dinner. room 133, Union. 6:30 - Seventh annual banquet for Congregational students, room 316, 318, and 320, Union. 6:30-Filipino students meet in Lane hall. 6:30-Upper Room Bible class meets in Lane hall. 7:00-Bohemian club meets in Lane hall. All Bohemian students in- vited. 7:00 - Unuou orchestra rehearsal in1 toon 308, Union. .:15--Cooley clib meets in practice court room, Law building. 7:15--Mt. Clemens club meets, roomi .'X06, "Union, :15-Pennsylvania club meets In room 316 Union. Election of offi- cers. All men and women invited. 1 :30-La Sociedad Hispanica meets. in room 401, south wing, members and guests. Mt1 :80-Meeting of Student council com- mittee on underclass conduct, room 304, Union. :30-Aeronautical society holds get-1 together for ex-air service men, room 319, Union. :30-R. 0. T C. smoker, room 323, Union. :30 - Meeting of Friars, room 302, Union. 1AR6E APPROPRITION (Continued from Page One) The biological station at Douglas Lake asks for $40,000 immediately available for buildings and equip- ment. The present site of the sta- tion has been found unsatisfactory,' and the quarters do not meet the de- mands placed upon them. For completing and equipping the first six stories of the new University hospital, the sum of $750,000 a year for two years is requested. The exte- rior of the building is now being- erected at a cost of $1,000,000. A min- imum of $1,500,000 is necessary to complete the interior and to equip it for 400 patients. Practically no addi- tio&i space has been provided since the capacity of the hospital reached 250 patients, and nearly 400 are now datty crowded into every available corner. The list of waiting patients frequently reaches 200. Large Budget Essential Although it is one of the largest budgets ever submitted by any state institution to a Michigan legislature, the building program is necessary to meet a serious accumulation of prob- lems. For a number of years the Un- iversity has cost the state very little in the way of new buildings. Such buildings as the Union, Hill auditor- ium, Martha Cook dormitory and Helen Newberry residence were all Eifts of alumni and friends of the Un- iversity, and were erected without an additional expense to the state. Come to Allen's Reconstruction Sale and buy Suits and Over- coats or Men's and Boys' Furnishing Goods as you never did before-The Sale that has kept all Ann Arbor at a buying fe- ver - that has never been witnessed in years. Don't let any- thing keep you away - Come to it. Women's Duties in Connection Suffrage to be Dscussed Wednesday with MEN'S SUITS Men's Suits to $45 values, all high grade, in the wanted materialsrand latest styles and range of size-your choice at Our Reconstruction Price $29,95 Men's High Grade Suits Men's Suits.-t $60.00 values, all high grade in the highest grade materials and latest styles-all sizes. Your choice at our Reconstruction price.. $38.95 MEN'S SUITS Men's Suits valued at $70, all very high grade ma- terials, and snappy Styles - Our Recon- structon price $48.95 "Women as Citizens" will be the topic of Prof. David Friday's talk be- fore the Y. W. C. A. open forum, to be held at 4 o'clock Wednesday aft- ernoon in Newberry hall. Professor Friday will explain wom- en's duties in connection with her newly acquired perogative of suffrage. Such matters as voting, jury duties, rights in connection with ownership of property and taxation, will be dis- cussed. Following Professor Friday's speech, general discussion will be con- ducted by Catherine Greenough, '23, chairman of the forum group. 29 MANUSCRIPTS RECEIVED BY CHIMES IN STORY CONTEST MEN'S OVERCOATS MEN'S OVERCOATS Men's Overcoats, $50 values, very high grade materials in belted and conservative models, all sizes-your choice at Our Very Best Kuppenheimer Overcoats up to $80.00 values; all styles - all ma- terials - all sizes-your choice at $32.95 $58.95 WEDNESDAY 1:' :15 - Romance department lunch- eon, room 321, Union. 3:30-Sigma Delta Chi meets, room 306, Union. 7:00-Galens dinner, room 318, Union. 7:00-Phi Lambda Upsilon meets in room 472, Chemistry building. 7 :15-Interfraternity conference, room 316, Union. 7:15-Student council meets in room 302, Union. 7:30 -Glee club rehearsal, reading room, second floor Union. 7:30-Educational club meets in room 304, Union. FACULTY ELECT MEMBERS TO SENATE, LIBRARY COMMITTEES Members of the Senate council and Library committee were elected at a meeting of the faculty last night. S. L. Bigelow, professor of chemistry, and J. W. Glover, professor of in- surance, were appointed to the Sen- ate council. Six men were elected to serve with Librarian Bishop on the Library committee: J. G. Winter, professor of Greek; J. S. Reeves, professor of political science; R. M. Wenley, pro- fessor of philosophy; E. C. Case, pro- fessor of historical geology; E. W. Dow, professor of European history; Campbell Bonner, professor of Greek. MEN'S SHIRTS MEN'S SHIRTS MEN'S SHIRTS U-NOTICE S Senior engineer officers and chairmen' of committees are requested to have Women Receive Token from Arnmenia their pictures taken as soon as pos- Washington, Nov. 15.-As a token sible for the Michiganensian. of thanks and appreciation for serv-' Organizations that wish space in the ices rendered by the women of Amer- 1921 Michiganensian must sign con- ica to the women of Armenia, the lat-! tracts at once. ter have sent a large ani richly de- Members of the Veterans of Foreign orated Armenian flag to the Woman's Wars, post 422, may leave orders for Committee of the Council of National group pictures at Spedding's studio. Defense. The flag has Just -been de- Twenty-nine manuscripts have been turned in to the Chimes office as a result of its short story contest which ended yesterday. As stories that were mailed Monday will be accepted, the contest editor expects the total num- ber of stories to go well over the 35 mark. Chimes is well satisfied with the response that the student body has given the contest and assures the con- testants that judging will start at once, so that the story awarded first prize may be published in the Decem- ber number of the magazine. 123-'24 Soccer Team to Meet All candidates for the underclass lit soccer football team will meet at 3 o'clock this afternoon in room 302 of the Union. Members of both the soph lit and the fresh lit classes are eligi- ble for this team. All men who have had any experience in soccer are ex- pected to come to the meeting. Betsy Barbour Makes Record in DrIve At 10 o'clock last night Betsy Bar- bour dormitory stood 100 per cent perfect in the drive for Red Cross memberships being carried on in Ann Arbor and vicinity. Values to $2.50 All Styles All Sizes All Styles - All Sizes All Styles - All Sizes $ .49 $1.95 $3.29 MEN'S HATS $10.00 VALUES Italian Make (Imported) MEN'S HATS Values up to $7.50 Latest tyles - All Colors MEN'S HATS Cloth Hats - Latest Styles and Colors Values up to $5.00 Values to $3.00 Values to $4.50 $6.95 $4.95 $3.49 For results advertise in The Mich- igan Daily.-Adv. Michigan Daily liners bring re- sulta.--Adv. livered to the state department after being en route from Armenia for nearly a year. For results advertise in The Mich- igan Daily.-Adv. F Alien Co. 0 U r '