vLL'.IL.n1 s 'I L~tA .... a v is From The, Other Colleges MINNESOTA SETS6GOAU FOR 1920 HOMECOMINGSi Texas-Only one in forty of the1 freshman class at the University of, Texas was found to be physically de- fective. This percentage was declar- ed to be low. Ohio-Students of Ohio State went3 on record as being opposed to betting on college games., Harvard- Harvard will not en'ter' the newly formed Intercollegiate Box- ing association. The Crimson boxers3 will hold their usual mid-winter car- nival of bouts, but no teams will be1 formed for competition with other; colleges.1 Wisconsin - The erection of two dormitories, one for men and one for women, will be included among the itories during the present biennium was voted by the board of regents at its last meeting. Illinois - Gambling on university games received a severe blow in a resolution drawn up by the Pan-Hel- lenic council. The resolution is as follows: "Resolved, That the frater- nities of the Pan-Hellenic council of the University of Illinois stand op- posed to gambling on all university games: that any organized house vio- lating this xuling be suspended from the council for the period of a year; that copies of this resolution be sent to the interfraternity councils of the Big Ten Conference." Senior Lit 'Engagement Announced Annocncement was made last even- VISITORS FROM ANN ARBOR PORT GREAT GOPHER CELEBRATION RE- fgent building needs of the Univer- ing at the Aplia Xi Delta sorority of ty of Wisconsin as presented to the the engagement of Dorothy Ulbright, ext session of the legislature. The '21, to flarold L. Votey, '21. Votey is ecision to urge the erection of dorm- a, member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. ETABLISHED 1818 tv ' 3 v &P,. N -IY-FOUR 1TH STREET Telephone Murray Hi 8800 e Minnesota set the goal for bigger and better homecomings last Satur- day in her annual homecoming day for alumni. Every one from Ann Ar- bor, who was able to attend the Mich- igan-Minnesota game, declared that the homecoming was the best that they had ever seen.} From the hundreds. of, Minnesota alumni who returned to their alma mater- to witness the annual football battle between Michigan and Minne- sota to the elaborate decorations and the cordial treatment that the team received, the homecoming was all that could be desired. Every fraternity and sorority house on the campus was profusely decorat-. ed. The maize and blue of Michigan' and the maroon and orange of Minn- esota were in evidence everywhere. The annual fall games, won by the sophomores, were held in the morning before the football contest. Follow- ing the games, a parade was held in which prizes were given to the frater- nities with the best decorated floats. The greatest crowd that ever wit- nessed a football game on the his- toric 'Minnesota field was present at the game. A large block "M" was in evidence, which added greatly to the effect.- After the game the two teams were the guests of the university at a ban- quet held in Shevlin hall, which cor- responds to the Michigan Unio'n. Speeches were made by a number of' old Minnesota footbl men, inclUd- ing some who played in the famous Michigan - Minnesota game of 1963,1 which resulted in a ,6 to 6 tie. ° Captain Arnston of Minnesota, pre- sented the historic jug to Captain Goetz of Michigan, who gave the speech of acceptance in behalf of the eam. Coach Yost and Coach Wil- liams also spoke. MAWES ANNOUNCES PHAieTHAnePI AY TITI r Wlomen Members of the '22 baseball team of last spring, are requested to meet at 12:15 o'clock today at Rentschler's studio, to have their Michiganensian picture taken.' Stylus will have its picture taken at 12:30 o'clock today at Corbett and Hamilton's studio. Sophomore women are reminded of the class meeting at which President Marion L. Murton will speak at 3 o'clock this afternoon in Hill audi- torium. The elective classes, including freshman basketball, playground work, and aesthetic dancing will not1 be held on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 24. MARTHA COOK WOMEN IN CHARGE OF LEAGUE PARTY Further information concerning the 'program that will be presented at the Women's league party at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of Thanksgiving day has been announced. Martha Cook building is to be in charge, and the enteitainment will consist of music, stunts; of the "side-splitting" variety, and dancing. Catherine Colcord, '20, chorister at the dormitory, will sing. Plan Court of Domestic Relations Cleveland, O., Nov. 22.-A move to establish a court of domestic relations as a department of the common pleas court of Cuyahoga county was begun here following the electjon of Miss Florence E. Allen to the common pleas bench. Courteous and satisfactory TREATMENT to every custom- er, whether the account be large or small. ALUMNAE TO HEAR PRESIDENT BURTON President Marion L. Burton will ad- dress the Ann Arbor branch of the As- sociation of Collegiate Alumnae at Martha Cook building, at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon on "The Neces- sities of the Hour." Following the program there will be a reception for President Marion L. Burton and Mrs. Burton and Mrs. Katherine Puncheon Pomeroy, nation- _I treasurer of the association. Miss Taylor Speaks to Women # Miss Harriet Taylor gave a short talk to the residents of Helen New- berry residence last night at dinner where she was being entertained. Aft- er dinner coffee was served in the living room, and the girls from both, Helen Newberry and Betsy Barbour POST THANKSGIVING PARTY.- Fun for all. St. Thomas Hall. Cards, Eats, Fish-pond, Music, Prizes. Fri- day, 8 P. M. Don't miss it. Tickets, 25 cents at University Music House. -Adv. Patronize Daily advertisers.-Adv. TVTTLE'S ULUNCH R OOM Crowded every meal BUT Room for All Our Last years customers One half block South of "MAJ" were Miss ...... . L ti 999 TAXI 999 I I 4 4 a- * A Dodge Car andDodge Servie- x enough said -.. ylor. 999' TAXI' 99 i- . . Our Representative will be at the HOTEL STATLER, DETROIT TODAY AND TOMORROW NOVEMBER 24 & 25 with Winter Styles in Ready-made Garments for Dress, Travel and Sporting Wear Furnishings, Hats and Shoes WE ES D SEY b 3.IERiW \ IERTYSI DIAMONDS A Gift of Beautyk Is Joy Forever., Also a Fine Investment. 1a DRESSERS 'ladies Party Gowns a specialty Send for ''Clothes and the Hour" B O S T ON TREMONTCOR. eOYLSTON NEW APORT 220 BELLEVUE AVENUE i The Ann Arbor Savings Bank Incorporated 1869 Capital and-Surplus, $P25,000.00 Resources .........$5,000,000.00 Northwest Cor. Main & Huron 707 North University Ave. I I Schianderer & Seyfred 113 E. Liberty Street Ann Arbor Michigan WP The One Instrument that Plays PerfetIly Victor Records THAT INSTRUMENT IS THE VICTOR VICTROLA MADE ESPECIALLY TO PLAY VICTOR RECORDS and similarly Victor Records are made to be played on the Victrola No combination of substitutes will enable you to hear the great artists of the world as-they themselves have chosen to be heard VICTOR VICTROLAS FROM $25 TO $1500k We have the'Style at the Price You can Afford to Buy Terms of Payment arranged to Suit Your Convenience Schaeberle & Son, Music House 110 South Main Street The Place for All Musical Instruments UII Iu I III id I LH l I L L 1lIJI JJIU I JIJI JI1 i 1[Illlllllf lll l lllll 1if i tI 111111111C111111u1 tl nullllllI111111111r1l11 "THE GREATEST GIFT" CHOSEN ESTABLISHED 1869 #'- FOR ANNUAL PRODUC- ?i1 ON Let us help to makeour rooms S"TGreatest Gift" by Katherine = cheerful for the winter months. Mfitwill be given' by Masques as its annual Christmas play. The cast will be announcd within the next few,. days and rehearsals will begin No- WE CAN DO YOUR WORK, PROMPTLY vember 29. ! Committee chairmen for the year e have been appointed as follows: r Coaching, Mildred Sherman, '21; cast, O SW A LlD -A . H E R Z Evelyn Rockwell, '22; stage, Olga E t Johnson, '21; property, Helen Master, . OeO34-F '21; costume, Amy Loomis, '22; make- 1 WS. _ up, Josephine McGuineas, '21; prompt- ing, Margaret Reineke,'23; ~Immmimimmmmmmmummmmmmmml mmImm' ity, Mildred Lawton, '21; and play- reading, Frances Stevens, '21. "Nevertheless" by Stuart Walker, which was given before the Women's ing King's Daughters of the Congre- gational church Friday. SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY NOV 27 TWO ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED AT KAPPA HOUSE LAST NIGHT *TH IS COLUMN . CLOSES AT 3P. M. LASSIL ADVERTISING THIS COLUMN 010 SgS CLOSES AT3 P, M. LOST AND FOUND COST-In Natural Science Auditor- ium, Barbour gym, or in U-Hall, a brown purse containing bills, and a check which owner can identify. Finder please call 475 and receive reward. 44 LOST-French blue-book with Eng- lish to French exercises in it. Name on outside. Please return to 321 E. Liberty, or phone 1263-M. 44-2 .OST- Gold bar pin in Nickel's Ar- cade or on William St., between State and Division. Name on back. Phone 116. Reward. 43-3 OST - In Arcade Theater, brown pocketbook' containing shell-rimmed glasses. Kindly return to 609 Mon- roe. Reward. 44 OST--Theta Phi Alpha pin. Friday night. Reward. Sylvia Hasbein.j 43-3 OST-A pair of brown kid gauntlets Barbour gymnasium. Please call 1767-M. 42-3 OST-A Michigamua pin. Please re- turn to Daily Office. Box G. B. 43-2 FOR RU NT OR RENT -Typewriters. All new machines. Graham's Book Stores. 39-6 WANTED WANTED -- By experienced steno- graphed, poistion in office or pri- vate secretarial worl. Best refer- ences. Call 1957-R between 12 and 1:30 P. M. 43-7 WANTED-. By Law student, single room in private family south of campus. Call 2373-M. 44-2 FOR RENT FOR RENT-Three rooms unfurnish- ed, suitable for light housekeeping Half 'block from campus. Address Box K, Daily. 43-3 FOR RENT - Good Knabe Upright Piano, $4.00 per month. Phone 1700. ' 44-3 FOR RENT- Single room at 506 E. Jefferson. Phone 516-M. 44-3 WISCELLANEO US WE HAVE several vacant places at Failing's Boarding House now. If you aren't eating anyplace regular call around and get one. 714 Monroe. '-}one 1885. 43-3 WILL THE person who took package containing three suits of underwear, by mistake from table in basement of Union; Saturday, please notify F. R., . Post Office Box 155. Re- ward. 43-3 A double announcement party was given last night at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house to announce the en- gagements of Ruth Lillian McClel- land, Wellesley '19, now in the land- scape design department, to Hugh MacDonald Cameron of Detroit and Gladys Teele Detwyler, '22, to Wal- ter Ruskin Stark, '19, at present in London, England. JUNIOR COLLEGE WOMEN TO HEAR MARGUERITE CHAPIN, '20 Marguerite Chapin, '20, assistant to the dean of women, left yesterday for Grand Rapids, where she will address the Women's league of the junior col- lege of that city and assist with the solution of problems confronting that body. UNPAID SUBSCRIPTIONS All subscriptions to The Mich- Igan Daily should now be paid. If you have not paid, please do so at once. The $4.00 rate is now being charged in accord- ance with notices to this effect which have been given. Please bring check or money in per- son to The Daily office any time between 8:30 and 5 o'clock. w "CAR IE RALPH DUNBAR presents Bizet's Wonderful Masterpiece I,, 4 I IN ENGLISH with Lormna Doono Jacsi in the title role (You saw her last season as Alan-a-Dale in "Robin Hood") SUPPORTED BY JAMES STEVENS AND NORMAN ARNOLD AND,-A COMPANY THAT IS 100 PER CENT AMERICAN. / Consisting of Sixty INCLUDING THE COMPANY'S OWN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA PRICES: 75c-$1.OO-$1.50-$2.OO-$2.50 I