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ILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1920.

Number 89.

The Regents at their meeting Nov. 3 determined to meet hereafter, ex-
; when otherwise specially voted, on the first Friday of each month at
D a m The next meeting of the Regents will therefore be held Dec 3.
iness for consideration at that meeting must be in the President's hands
later than Thursday, Nov. 25.
SHIRLEY W. SMITH,
Secretary of the Board.
hour Gymnasiums
The third Hygiene lecture will be held in Barbour Gymnasium on
irsday, Nov. 18, at 4 o'clock. Freshmen and entering sophomores are
iired to attend. MARION 0. WOOD, Director.
I Literary and Engineering Students:
Nineteen hundred twenty-four literary and engineering students desiring
isit the stacks and workrooms of the University Library (following the
s on the Library given in the Rhetoric classes), will be shown through
roups on Friday evening, Nov. 19, from 7-9. Students will please come
lie Office in the Delivery Corridor, second floor.
FREDERICKA G. GILLETTE,
Superintendent of Circulation and Stacks.

INFORMAL PARTY
HELD BY JUNIORS
More than 75 women of the class of
'22 attended the first class party of'
the year yesterday afternoon in the
Women's league room of Barbour gym-
nasium.
Circle two-steps and a "get-ac-
quainted" game of introduction, car-
ried out the informal character of the'
party.
At a short business meeting after
the party, Edna Groff, '22, chairman of
the Junior Girls' play committee, an-
nounced that there will be a meeting
of all junior girls interested in writ-
ing> lyrics and music for this year's
play. The definite announcement of
this meeting will be made in The
Daily.
The designing of the program cov-
er will be in charge of Harriet Gus-
tin, the business manager. The de-
signing will be competitive and a
meeting of all girls who are planning
to submit a cover will be held.

Try-outs for the play, will be held
immediately after Christmas. The
production of the play will be under
the direction of Prof. J. R. Brumm, of
the journalism department.
Mrs. J. B. Waite Will Address Forum
Mrs. John B. Waite, will talk be-
fore the "Political Problems" forum,
to be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon
at Newberry hall. "The 18th Amend-
ment to the Constit tion of the United
States, with Its Accompanying Pro-
blems," is to be the topic of her ad-

dress. Following this, discussion of
political problems will be carried on
under the direction of Frances Eaton,
'23, chairman.
Lansing Journalist Visits Ann Arbor
With the object of acquainting him-
-elf at first hand with the University
and its officials, Robert Shiel of the
Lansing State Journal, has been here
for the past two days. He returned
to Lansing, last night.
Patronize Daily advertisers.-Adv.

STUDENT TO SELL-Man with or
without selling experience to become
associated locally with big banking
institution Not necessary to have
had banking or selling experience;
we teach you in daily sale. meetings
conducted ay trained men and by per-
sonal assistance working as a junior.
You will start earning at once while
learning. $30.00 and mire weekly not
at all uncommon. ,Come in and talk
it over-see what other part time men
are doing, then decide. See Fred E.
Fox, 703 First National Bank Build-
ing, 9 to 11, mornings or phone 418-W
for appointment. Guaranty Fin-
,nee CorPoration. . D.

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MlichiganLt

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A New Shipment Just Received PRICE $11.50

WvAHR'S

UN IVERSITY
BOOKSTORES

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WHAT'S GOING ON
THURSDAY w
0-Freshman dents mieet in audi.:
torium, Dental building.
00-Conopus club dinner, room 815,
Union.
15-Alpha Kappa Psi dinner, room
321, Union.
80-Upper Room Bible class will'
discuss "Science and the Bible,"

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LOST AND FOUND!

F

F

,ane hall.
5-Sigma Delta Chii
06, Union.
5-St. Claire County
oom 304, Union.
5-Triangles meet in
eading' room, Union.

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.
PROF, FRIDAY SPEAKS
TO WOMEN AT FORUM
INDUSTRIAL ISSUE PARAMOUNT
HE STATES IN
LECTURE

We-invite Student who smokes
To Drop in to Our Store and See Our
COMPLETE STOCK OF SMOKING STANDS
AND ASH TRAYS
We also carry The Auto Strop,
Keen Kutter, Gillette Safety
Razors, All Makes of Safety
Blades, Shaving Cream, and a
Big Line of Razor Straps.
DROP IN WHEN DOWN TOWN

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meets, room
club meets,
second floor

JNO. C. FISCHER CO.
UP TO THE MINUTE HARDWARE

-Mandolin club members and
outs meet in room 308, Union..
-Saginaw club meets, room 819,
ion.
-Dixie club smoker, room 325,1

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MAIN NEAR WASH. ST.

WASH. NEAR MAIN ST.

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-Pi Delta Epsilon meets in room "What we are going to make or
6, Union. ^the United States is the paramount
-Port Huron club meets room . ntd ttsistepaaon
rissue now before the country," stated
4, Union. Prof. David Friday, addressing the
-Phi Sigma meets In room Z. Y. W. C. A. forum yesterday after-
L, Natural Science building. t
-Precottclubmeet in oomnoon at Newberry hall.
-Prescott club meets in room "eWomen will not be satisfied with
3, Chemistry building. generalities but will demand de-
-Christian Science society meets tail," he continued. "This would do
Lane hall auditorium. away with situations similar to the
past election when all vital issues
FRIDAY ewere avoided.
-Meeting of Gargoyle business "The United States has now its
dff and try-outs, Press building. great opportunity. It is the most
-Alpha INn Debating society powerful industrial nation in the
ets on fourth floor, University world." The fact that it could place
[1. +$15,000,000,000 in Europe, during the
-Cosmopolitan club social, Lane war, and keep and feed our own peo-
-Hobart guild party In jarris ple proved this.
[pAdmisionbardnlyAre we going to contribute some-
ll. Admission by card only. thing unique to civilization?" con-
U-NOTICESIcluded Professor Friday. "This will
Tbe answered by the way in which
hman girls' social committee the social problems of the future are
Bnto OnUL r yJ.UUexr Wiii im

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FRED

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309 South Main,

Street

£4 Genuine

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25 Percent

iscount

elsin.
ediately

aarhour gymnasumm-
after hygiene lecture to-

ay.
ater Newark club will meet at
pedding's studio on East Liberty
;reet at 1 o'clock Saturday for
fichiganensian picture.
o club will meet .at Spedding's
;udio for Michiganensian picture
t 12:30 o'clock Friday.
dor engineer officers and chairmen
' committees are requested to have
heir pictures taken as soon as pos-
ble for the Michiganensian.
mbers of the Veterans of Foreign
Pars, post 422, may leave orders for
roup pictures at Spedding's studio.
STERDAY'S SOCCER GAMES
RESULT IN CLOSE CONTESTS
(Continued from Page Three)
za close contest, 1 to 0, while the
s had little trouble in winning
m the medics, 4 to 0.
oday's contests bring Phi Sigma
pa against Phi Sigma Delta andI
Delta Theta against Delta Upsilon.
winners in these contests play in
semi-finals. In the interclass ser-
the laws are paired with the lower
,the winner going to the finals.
Mass B of the interfraternity tourn-
nt Beta, Theta Pi meet Theta Del-'
'i' and Zeta Psi play Theta Chi.
UNPAID SUBSCRIPTIONS
All subscriptions to The Mich-
gan Daily should now be paid.
I you have.not paid, please do I
o at, once. The $4.00 rate is
ow being charged in accord-
nce with notices to this effect
vhich have been given. Please
ring check or money in per-
on to The Daily office any time
etween 8:30 and 5 o'clock.

to be treated."
CHINESE STUDENTS TO AID
STARVING COUNTRYMEN1
(Continued from Page One)
tricts are in a position which, unless
immediate relief is offered, will re-
sult in the death of thousands of these
people, who are already on the point
of starvation, declares Liu.
In a communication received by the
club from Chinese alumni, the local
organization together with the grad-
uates have been assessed $15,000 as
their quota, $10,000 of which the
alumni have already subscribed. The
club will convene Sunday, Nov. 21,
in Lane hall, when it will complete
arrangements for the raising of the
other $5,000.
COMMUNITY BUDGET NOW
SHOWS FAVORABLE PROGRESS

On Our

Entire

Clothing

Stock

$40 garments now .... .. .
A Saving of $10.00

..$30.00

And this is a case of deducting
25 per cent from the original tick-
ets -- not from remarked prices

$45 Garments now.......
A Saving of $11.25
$50 Garments now ......
A Saving of $12.50

. , . 33.75
. . . 37.50

That the house-to-house canvass of
I the Ann Arbor community budget
campaign is making favorable pro-
gress is indicated by unofficial re-
ports otfthe various teams conduct-
ing the drive.
Seven captains, recently appointed,
'have divided the city into an equal
number of districts, each of which is
being canvassed by one team. These
teams are made up almost entirely of
women, while the earlier part of the
1campaign was in charge of the men.
Room Committee Meets Today
Students who desire to enter com-i
plaints concerning their rooms or oth-
er housing difficulties must appear in
person before the committee of appeal
of the housing bureau, which meets at
2 o'clock this afternoon in room 304
of 'the Union.
Michigan Daily liners bring re-
sults.-Adv.

$55 Garments now ... ..... .
A Saving of $13.75
$60 Garments now ...... . . .
A Saving of $15.00
$65 Garments now........_
A Saving of $16.25

41.25
45.00
48.75

These suits and overcoats were tailor-
ed in our own woolen and style selec-
tions by the Kirschbaum shops. They
were originally marked on an exceed-
ingl v close basis - a basis so close that
the 25 per cent discount sacrifices all
our profit, and even a part of the actual
retail cost. We are leading the way in
meeting the public's view - point on
clothing prices.

$70 Garments now .......
A Saving of $17.50

... 52.50

$75 Garments now. ..... .
A Saving of $18.75

.. 56.50

Discounts made at
time of purchase

KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES HERE EXCLUSIVELY