THE MICHIGAN DA .N ;ALiY OFFICIAL BULLETIN lume I WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1920. Number 38. University Senate: There will be a meeting of the University Senate on Monday, Nov. 22. ni Room C, Law building, at 8 p. m. Annual report of the Senate Council. Annual report of the Dean of the Graduate School. Communications from the Senate Council. Report of Committee appointed by the President to prepare an appre- lation of Professor Demmon. J. L. MARKLEY, Secretary. Aterary Department. Room Conflicts l The notices recently sent out regarding conflicts in room assignments as iven in the Literary College Announcement have reference to the SECOND EMESTER of the current year. LOUIS C. KARPINSKI, Chairman Committee on Rooms. )epartment of Romance Languages: The monthly departmental lunch of both the literary and the engineer- ng schools will be held at 12:15 o'clock Wednesday noon, Nov. 17, at the Aichigan Union, room 321-323. A. G. CANPIELD. lesearch Club, University of Michigan: The second regular meeting will be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday even- ng, Nov. 17, in the Histological laboratory. (The Council meets at :30 p. M.) Program: Prof. William H. Hobbs, The evolution of the earth's facial ex- pression. (Illustrated.) Prof. R. W. Sellars, Epistemological dualism versus metaphysical dualism. H. H. BARTLETT, Secretary. 1924 Literary and Engineering Students: Nineteen hundred twenty-four literary and engineering students desiring to visit the stacks and workrooms of the University Library (following the talks on the Library given in the Rhetoric classes), will be shown through in groups on Friday evening, Nov. 19, from 7-9. Students will pleasecome to the OfIlice in the Delivery Corridor, second floor. FREDERICKA G. GILLETTE, Superintendent of Circulation and Stacks. Men's Educational Club: Meeting of Men's Educational club at 7 o'clock Wednesday at Michigan XUnion, room 302. President Charles McKenny, of the Michigan State Nor- mal college, will speak. J. B. EDMONSON. 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. H. P. THIEME. Oral Interpretations of Literature: This afternoon at 4 o'clock in Room 205, Mason hall, Professor R. K. Immel will read scenes from G. Bernard Shaw's "The Devil's Disciple." This program will last about an hour and twenty minutes. It is the third in the series of oral interpretations of literature given Wednesday afternoons. Those who are interested are invited to attend. R. D. T. HOLLISTER. 22 LAWE DESIRE 'TO MANAGE J-HOP Class President Sure That Their Campus Position Warrants Action LITS FEEL CONFIDENT USUAL CUSTOM WILL BE ADHERED TO "The junior laws feel that they should take charge of the J-Hop this year," announced James Spier, presi- dent of that body, yesterday. "It has been the custom to divide that honor between the engineering and literary colleges, and this year the lits are to have their turn. Juniors in the Law school feel that it is only just that they be allowed to take over control of the affair for a year. Their position on the campus warrants such action. If the majority of the class want control of the J-Hop, I am will- ing to do all in my power to put the thing across. "According to present plans," Spier continued; "we are appointing a com- mittee to take the matter before the Student council. I think the council will refuse our request, because we are greatly outnumbered by the lits. Personal ly, however, I am unreserv- ed'y for the plan." When asked his opinion on the sub- ject, O. W. Rush, president of the jun- ior lit class, said: "Yes, I have heard that the laws wanted the J-Hop this year, but judging from opinions ex- pressed on the campus, I don't think they'll get it. This is our year to manage the Hop. One Student coun- cil man assured me that the usual custom wouldabe adhered to and that we would be allowed to take our reg- ular turn as sponsors of Michigan's greatest social event." EXPERIENCES IN GOVERNMENT CAMPS TOLD AT CLUB SMOKER The first R. O. T. C. club smoker of the year was held last night at the Union and many students were pres- ent. Several short talks were made by members of the club who attended the government camps last summer. R. V. Olds, '23E, related his experi- ences at Fort Monroe, Va., the coast artillery camp, and J. A. Stewart, '21. spoke of his work at Camp Vail, the signal corps camps. Prof. J. C. Parker,,of the Engineer- ing college, was the faculty speaker on the program. This was the first of a series of smokers planned for this year by the club. GIRLS ATTENTION! Rainwater shampoos, marcel waving, manicur- ing, face and scalp treatment. Wigs for rent at Mrs. J. R. Trojanowski's, 1110 S. University, side entrance. Phone 696-W.--Adv. MINE F/RE DOOMS TRAPPED lRKllERS Fire Caused by Defective Electric Wiring Occurs Three Miles from Entrance LITTLE hOPE ENTERTAINED FOR RESCUING ENTOMBED MEN D,0I1tO NAL SPORTS TEAM TO RUN CONFERENCE (Continued from Page Three) ana second, Butler third, Notre Dame fourth, and DePauw fifth. Iowa and Wisconsin will also furn- ish some close competition. Their re- spective captains, Reture and Moon, are both fast men, and Allman, Illi- (By Associated Press) 1 nois' leader, always offers a stiff Earlington, Ky., Nov. 16.-Fire near fight. Illinois has another good man the opening of the Arnold mine, one- in Dusenberry. half mile east.of here, has attacked Michigan's best bet seems to be 16 men, and with the conflagration Whittemore, but he must not be con- growing iij extent little hope was held sidered apart from the rest of the for rescuing them. squad, for they are all capable men. The fire, discovered late this aft- At least, it is an assured fact that ernoon, was started by defective elec- every one of them will fight to the last tric wiring. The mine is of the drift man across the mark. type with no shaft, making rescue I work possible only through the one FIRST INTERCLASS SOCCER opening. The fire can be heard blaz- GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY ing under the ground and smoke is pouring forth in large volumes. Yesterday's pairings in the interfra- The men were entrapped three miles ternity soccer series brought together back from the entrance. some of the strongest teams entered, and the resulting games were the Caminetti Leaves For Europe most exciting of the tourney. Washington, Nov. 16. - Anthony Kappa Beta Psi won her second Caminetti, commissioner general of game yesterday by defeating Beta immigration, left Washington tonight Theta Pi 2 to 1. Phi Sigma Kappa was !or Europe to initiate a study of con- a shade too strong for Alpha Delta ditions effecting emigration to the Phi and took the game by a 1 to 0 United States. He will sail from New count. Delta Upsilon and Phi 'Dam- York tomorrow. ma Delta defeated Alpha Sigma Phi and the Signus club respectively, by IN MEET i i Students who have articles which they -found on Ferry field during the class games on Sat- urday, are requested to leave them at the secretary's office in University hall. After 60 days, if owner has not called and identified his property, the find- er will be given it back. SECRETARY OF THE - UNIVERSITY. 'ENSIAN ART NOTICE Men and women interested in entering into competitive art work for the 1921 Michiganen- sian are requested to call Lee Boyd. phone 1166. Michigaflldlsiall AND CHRISTMAS, PoRTRAITS Make an Appointment Today for both-604W- Portraits qualIIty by PHOTOGRAPHY 619 E. Liberty St. i LOST AND FOITNDI Gen. Wrangel Reaches Constantinople London, Nov. 16.-General Wran- gel, the anti-Bolshevik leader in south Russia, has arrived in Constantino- ple on the Russian cruiser Kioonias. STUDENT TO SELTb-M n with or --ithout selling experience to become associated locally with big bankin astitution Not necessary to have 'ad banking or selling experience: ve teach you in daily sale, meetings onducted ey trained men and by per- onal assistance working as a junior. Tou will start earning at once while earning.$X30.00 and more weekly not ,,t all uncommon. Come in and ta'ki t over-see what other part time men ,re doing, then decide. See Fred E Tox. 703 First National Bank Enid- ng, 9 to 11, mornings or phone 418-W or appointment. Guaranty Fin- nee Cornoration. E.. T. scores of 2 to 1 and 2 to 0; Delta Chi and Delta Kappa Epsilon fought to a 0-0 tie and when after five minutes over time the deadlock was still un- broken the game was awarded to Del- ta Chi for having the least number of corner kicks charged against it. In the class A match at o'clock to- day, Phi Delta Theta will try con- clusions with Kappa Beta Psi. .In class B, Psi Upsilon will meet Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Zeta Psi will battle Phi Kappa Sigma. Opening games in the interclass series will be played at 3:45 o'clock this afternoon. The laws and medics are scheduled for one battle and the upperclass lits will try ,the lower class of the same college in the oth- er. WHAT'S GOING ON WEDNESDAY 1-:15 - Romance department lunch- eon, room 321, Union. 3:30-Sigma Delta Chi meets, room 306, Union. 4.:00--eeting of Matinee Musicale, Union. 6:15 - Barristers dinner, room 319, Union. 7:00 -Circulo D'Annunzio meets in Cercle Francais rooms, South Wing. 7 :04-Oalens dinner, room 318, Union. 7:00--Phi Lambda Upsilon meets in room 472, Chemistry building. 7:15Meeting of all Grand Rapids foot. ball men in room 229, Engineering building. Balck-board practice will be held of all trick plays. 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. THURSDAY- 6:00-Conopus club dinner, room 318, Union. 6:15--Alpha Kappa Psi dinner, room 321, Union. 7:15-Sigma Delta Chi meets, room 306, Union. 7:15--St. Claire County club meets, room 304, Union., 7:80-Saginaw club meets, room 819, Union. 7:80-Dixie club smoker, room 825, Union. 7:80--Pi Delta Epsilon meets in room 306, Union. 7:80-Port Huron club meets room 304, Union. U-NOTICES All of the following organizations de- siring space in the 1921 Michigan- ensian must sign contracts today: Alpha Omega Alpha, Woolsack, Del- ta Sigma Rho, Vulcans, Druids, Quadrangle, Griffins, La Sociedad Hispanica, Classical club, Actuarial and Statistical society, Men's Edu- cational club, Saginaw club, Roch- ester club, South African club, and New England club. Chairmen of the following senior eng-i ineer committee are requested to meet at 5 o'clock Thursday after- noon in the engineering -service room: Social, finance, invitation, picture, souvenir, banquet, memor- ial,and reception. Senior engineer officers and chairmen of committees are requested to have their pictures taken as soon as pos- sible for the Michiganensian. Organizations that wish space in the 1921 Michiganensian must sign con- tracts at once. Members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, post 422, may leave orders for group pictures at Spedding's studio. Dur. Aked Lands Pilgrim Colony Dr. Charles F. Aked, D.D., LL.D., pastor of the First Congregational church of Kansas City, was the chief speaker at the seventh annual ban- quet of Congregational students, held at 6:30 o'clock last evening at the Union. Dr. Aked spoke on "The English Story of the Men of the Mayflower." He reviewed the causes which led to the founding of the colony at Ply- mouth, giving a detailed account of the history of that time. He praised the faith and courage of the Pilgrims and defended theirgculture and be- liefs. His claim was that America is built on the same faith which the Pil- grims cherished, and that the des- tiny of America was to build up life on a truer and juster foundation, cre- ate a nobler manhood' and woman- hood, and inculcate more of divinity into humanity. Dr. Aked's address was preceded by talks by Donald J. Thorp, '21, and Freda N. Stuart, '21, who spoke on "The Pilgrim and Liberty" and "Pil- grim Women and Freedom," respec- tively. Shirley W. Smith, secretary of the University, acted as toastmaster. Robert R. Dieterle, '23M, sang "Isra- fel" and followed it with "Mandalay" as an encore. ROMANCE LANGUAGE FACULTY TO HAVE LUNCHEON AT UNION Faculty members of the romance language departments of the literary' and engineering colleges will meet at luncheon today at the Union. The de- partment intends to hold these meet- ings eevry month during the year in order to discuss matters of linterest to the members and also as a get- together meeting. 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