THE MICHIGAN DAILN ILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN plume I FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1920. Number 40.1 The Main Reading Room and the Periodical Reading Room of the Uni- sity Library are open on Sundays from 2 until 9 p. m. Students desir- to consult books not kept in the Main Reading Room may have copies erved there after 5 p. m on Saturday. There will be a selection of books in contemporary fiction, essays, I poetry of an interesting character shown in the Main Reading Room Kt Sunday. These books may be taken out by students. WH. W. BISHOP, Librarian. llege of Engineering-To Teachers and Mentors of Freshmen: Grade cards called for by the Dean's letter of Nov. 15 are to be re- ned Nov. 20. Please give prompt attention. PETER FIELD, Head Mentor for Freshmen. Exhibit: The collection of Seascapes by Woodberry will continue to be on ex- ition throughout this month at Memorial Hall from 2 to 5 including aday. On Sunday at 3 Mr. L. A. Makielski will give a gallery talk. H. P. THIEME. RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE TO OPEN TOMORROW (Continued from Page One) insignia from the government. The Red Cross headquarters is the ex-serv- ice man's attorney. The other half of every dollar goes to the national headquarters for Red Cross work for soldiers and sailors still in the service, care for disabled ex-service men still in United States public health hospitals, help to strick- en countries of Europe, and the estab- lishment of health centers throughout the country. The campus Red Cross committee is confident that it willrreach the goal of 5,000 student members. One dollar is the membership fee. The first solici- tations for membership will be made at the Michigan Union and moving picture houses during the returns of the Minnesota-Michigan football game Saturday afternoon. S I'UDENT TO SELT--Man with or without selling experience to become associated locally with big banking nstitution Not necessary to have had banking or selling experience: we teach you in daily sale. meetings onducted py trained men and by per- sonal assistance working as a junior You will start earning at once while: 'earning. $30.00 and more weekly not it all uncommon. Come in and ta'k t over-see what other part time mer re doing, then decide. See Fred E Tox. 703 First National Bank Build- ang, 0to 11, mornings or phone 418-W onr appointmen~t. Guaranty Fin- nee Corporation. E. D. BWeck's Orchestra engagements now pen. Phone 2485-R or 1184-M -Adv. ichigar B~lanketa A New Shipment Just Received PRICE $1.5 WNAHR' UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES Xmas Cards, Booklets, Leather Goods M Books, Pennants, Mich. Pins, Fobs, Spoons, etc. Find them at the ONLY STUDENTS' SU13PLY STORE 1160-R.1111 South University Phone Avenue 1 t LOST AND FOUND! WHAT'S GOING ON FRIDAY 12:80-Aero club meets at Spedding's studio for Michiganensian picture. 4:15--Junior lit class meeting, Nat- ural Science auditorium. 4:30-Executive committee of Archi- tectural society meets in room 307 Engineering 'building. 5:00--Meeting of Gargoyle business staff and try-outs, 'Press building. 5:30-Senior engineer class officers meet with assembly committee in Professor Higbie's office. 7:30-Alpha Nu Debating society meets on fourth floor, University hall. 7:20-Cosmopolitan club social, Lane hall. 8:30-Hobart guild party in Harris hall. Admission by card only. SATURDAY 1:00-Greater Newark club meets at Spedding's studio for Michiganen- Sian picture. 7 :00-Upper Room Bible class meets in Lane hall. 7:30-Thanksgiving social for all Presbyterian students in church parlors. 8 *:00-*han New speaks on "The Handicap of Being a Korean" in Lane hall auditorium. U-NOTICES Members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars post 422 who have not ob- tained buttons or receipts for dues, may get them between 7 and 8 o'clock any night this week from Gilbert or Cochran, 802 Monroe street. Fred M. Butzel of Detroit will ad- dress Menorah society in Lane hall at 8:15 Sunday evening. Senior engineer officers and chairmen of committees are requested to have their pictures taken as soon as pos-j sible for the Michiganensian. Members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, post 422, may leave orders for group pictures at Spedding's studio. SHIPPING QUESTION UP FOR DE- BATE BY ALPHA NU TONIGHT, Meetings Again Held on Friday After Change in Days Because of Conflicts 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 inj University hall. After 60 days,I if owner has not called and identified his property, the find- er will be given it back. _ SECRETARY OF TrHEI UNIVERSITY. ADDITIONAL SPORTS SWIMMING TEAM MEETS WILL START NEXT WEEK (Continued from Page One) the men earn them they will be forced to pay the usual reduced rate of 25 cents. Practice will be held four times a week on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. Meets at the Detroit Ath- letic club, Grand Rapids Y. M. C. A and M. A. C. are now assured, and it is hoped that satisfactory arrange- ments can be made with the Univer- sity of Toronto. The first meet will be on Dec. 4, at the D. A. C. and Coach Drulard plans to make several entries. Other meets will follow in January and February. In the meantime an interfraternity fray is on the schedule for the week of Dec. 6 and a big interclass swim for the week following. Announcement will be made in The Daily at a later date when arrangements are com- pleted. CORNER KICKS DECIDE GAME IN SOCCER TOURNAMENT Yesterday's play in the interclass soccer tourney resulted in a 1 to 2 win for the lower lits over the laws when the latter team was forced as a defensive measure to register two corner kicks. In the fraternity series Phi Sigma Kappa won from Phi Sig- ma Delta 2 to 1, and Delta Upsilon took a game decided on corner kicks from Phi Delta Theta 1 to 6. Today's schedule is: Class A, Delta Chi vs. Phi Gamma Delta, class B. Phi Chi vs. Psi Upsilon and Delta Sigma Phi vs. Delta Tau Delta. At 3:45 Sig- ma Phi Epsilon meet the Phylons and the upper engineers play the lower engineers. MRS. JOSEPH B. DAVIS DIES AT SON'S HOME IN ALABAMA Fitform Suits and Overcoats-at Reduced it If UNION DANCES HAVE BEGUN ii Il Prices The discouraging fact that you are unable to dance graceful- ly will probably restrain you from attending your class dances. We will give you one-fourth off on any Suit or Overcoat in the house. Our former prices were I will guarantee to teach all the modern dances g fully and artistically in 'lessons. LE VERNE M. HALSEY' Syou race- eight s LADE E~jI very reasonable compared to others. All high grade Merchandise guaranteed to give you all the wear you expect. No cheap goods to offer. STUD10S Strictly Young Men's Merchandise very cheap. It I2 ERTH ARC SHOP EARLY $4.50-$5.00 Cloth Hats at...... $2.98 Men's Heavy Wool Hose ......1.10 Students' Heavy Wool Toques. 1.10 Gordon Reversible Leather Coat at cost............... 30.00 SAVE YOURSELF TIME AND TROUBLE Order your Per-onal Engraved or Printed Christmas Greeting Cards from 0. D. Morrill 17 Nickels Arcade TOM CORBETT I16 EAST LIBERTY STREET 11 Between Main Street and 4th Avenue. Young Men's Shop. A large and select stock from which to choose, m 0 Alpha Nu Debating society will eet at 7:30 o'clock tonight in its ub rooms in University hall. Con- cts with other affairs necessitated a*ing the meeting held a night earl- r for the last few meetings, but it planned to have all future meet- gs on the regular night, Friday. The question to be debated tonight "Resolved, That all United States lipping passing through the Pana- a canal should be given preferen- al toll rates for the same." ANE HALL ACTIVITIES FEATURE OF SUNDAY'S DAILY Few people on the Michigan cam- is are acquainted with the function the orgainzation that calls Lane ll its home, is the declaration of ose whose offices are located in that ilding. The Sunday edition of The Daily, is week, will attempt to make clear the campus the function of that ilding, and the organization it uses. A thorough discussion of Lane hall, th illustrations, is featured in sec- 3n two of this Sunday's issue. Now is the time to order your PER- NAL CHRISTMAS CARDS. Engrav- g and Embocsing. 0. D. Morrill, 17 ckel's Aarcade.-Adv, T.iJhI,~,i .k lf IJ f1 ZL(&riJ. TrJUnAhl~t Fn. neral Services to Be Held Sunday Afternoon Mrs. Joseph B. Davis, wife of the late Professor Davis, died of heart trouble at the home of her son, Charles B. Davis, of Ensley, Alabama, early yesterday morning. The body will be brought to Ann Arbor, where burial services will be held at Forest Hill cemetery at 2:30 o'clock next Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Davis was born and lived most of her life in Ann Arbor. Her father, Deacon J. D. Baldwin, owned a small farm located in the area south of Hill street. She is survived by an only son. Craig Returns from Paner Convention Prof. Robert Craig, Jr., of the for- estry department, has returned from Chicago, where he attended a conven- tion of the American Pulp and Paper association, which includes the leading paper manufcaturers in the country. The convention committeed itself to the use of improved forestry methods in. order to eventually free the United States from dependence upon imports for paper supplies. Oratorical Association Lecture Course-Nine Numbers Nov. 23-8 oclock Single Admission, 75c Seasn Tiket $2.50 OTHER LECTURERS ON THE COURSE ARE GOV. HENRY J. ALLEN ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE J. HAMILTON LEWIS MRS. PANKHURST STEPH EN S. WISE "" TT F T "$4°1I' -° 'S '' -__ __}. LELAND POWERS 1RF PRIES1DEN T MARSHALL