s From The Other Colleges ----------- men's league will meet at 9 o'clock this morning in Barbour gymnasium. BUY YOUR FRATERNITY JEWEL- RY from Edwards, Haldeman & Co., 427 Farwell Bldg., Detroit, or we will send catalogue on request.-Adv. United Mine Workers Oppose Wage Cut discussion of the movement among! Typewriters of leading makes for Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 3.-The Un- employers throughout the country for sale or rent. 0. D. Morrill, 17 Nickel's ited Mine Workers:of America will not a reduction of wages in the variousin- 14Arcade.-Adv. stand for any reCuction in wages, ac- dustries. cording to the December first issue of For live progressive up-to-date ad- the United Mine Workers Journal. This For results advertise in The Mich- vertising use The Michigan Daily.- policy is stated in connection with a Igan Daily.-Adv. Adv. as-The student section of the i dollar memorial drive is going Student pledges were more than 0 and the faculty pledged $20,- [wo women students tied each for the highest individual ,sub- ons; they each pledged $600. oman student who is making all, xpenses and working for her and room and who spent only cash all last year, pledged $50 memorial drive and said she find some way to earn this much for 'such a cause. A stadium 32,000 will be built -with the raised by this drive. is Hopkins-Johns Hopkins is ng the example of Columbia in stem of awarding a freshman y button to every first'year man. asponds to the call of extra-cur- work. This button serves 'to ;uish the freshman with college from their inactive classmates. SBURTONU TALK ON a A e PROFESSION TRIAL WORK DISCUSSED BY DETROIT SECRE- TARY Ohio State-The dreams of the fresh,- man literary artists are about to come true. The first number of the propos- ed freshman magazine is to appear the middle of this month. A staff is to be chosen by a first year commit- tee and this staff will only serve until the end of this semester. ' 0X1 en The board of directors of the Wom- en's league will have its Michiganen- sian picture, taken at 12:45 o'clock Tuesday, at the Corbitt-Hamilton stu- dio, instead of today as previously an- nounced. Chaperones for the dances tonight are: Mrs. Yates Adams at the Union, and Mrs. H. G. Berger at the Arm- ory. Prof. William A. Frayer, of the his- tory department, will address the open forum, at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday aft- ernoon in Newberry hall, on the sub- ject &"The New Europe." Discussion will be conducted by Helen Koch, '21, chairman of the "International Serv- ice" forum group. Mme. Gertrude Martin, executive sec- retary of the national organization of Collegiate Alumnae, .will speak at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon, Dec. 6, at Martha Cook building. All members are invited. Girls are needed for social service work in the hospitals. Any girl in- terested is requested to call at New- berry hall. There will be a meeting of the board of directors of the Women's league at 10:30 o'clock this morning in Barbour gymnasium. f seems to be in the air to talk professions for women; this age ;h specialization makes it neces- that women be trained in the which they undertale," said Mrs. n L. Burton, Thursday night in alk to the Girl Reserve leaders. . Burton pointed out why the C. A. Is a good profession for in, mentioning qualifications and ng that secretaries should have. oncluded by saying: "Secretar- >rk in the Y. W. C. A. is universal ,racter; there is always a market ich services and the service giv- world-wide." s Elizabeth McGee, industrial ary of the Y. W. C. A. in Detroit, ed the work that is being done inection with factory girls. In ng of this branch of the "Y," aid: "Industrial work in its it form consists of self govern- ubs and is not a question of izing. Women who are to be in- al secretaries must be thorough- aocractic." Y. W. C. A. working plan was ned by Miss Lola Baumgartner, work secretary for Michigan, a, Illinois, and Wisconsin. The 3 three-fold and includes organi- s for girls of the seventh and grades who are anxious to join club, girls of high schools, andj Freshmen are requested to pay their social tax of 50 cents either at Dean Myra B. Jordan's office in Barbour gymnasium or to Helen Delbridge, '24, at Helen Newberry residence. There will be a meeting of all girls interested in- writing music or lyrics for the Junior Girls' play at 10 o'clock this morning in Barbour gymnasium. Ehtertainment is being planned by the Womens' league for women who are expecting to spend the holidays in Ann Arbor. In order to facilitate ar- rangements, these persons are asked to sign at the office of the dean of women. Any girls desiring work dur- ing vacation will so indicate at this time. Board of representatives of the Wo- industrial girls. [ze Daily Advertiers.--Adv. COLUMN LASSIFICLOSES 4DVERTISING TPMJ, . I WANTED D-Two or three students to bsolutely first class mining in Ann Arbor and vicinity, spare time. Must be abso- honest and only tell the truth times. Goodcommission paid. opportunity to make money; ncouragement given. Write qualifications to Win. B. how, 303 Farwell Bldg., De- Michigan. 50-3 3-Active man of forty, just ed by surgeons that he has hree months to live, wishes on what he may do to realize gest benefit and happiness the next ninety days. Prob- 11 be discussed S nday morn- ten-thirty at thd Congrega- Church, under the topic, "Giv- ice." 52' LOST AND FOUND LOST-Diamond ring either in My Dairy Lunch or in lower hall of Natural Science bldg. Finder please leave at Daily office and receive re- ward. 51-2 LOST - Delta Sigma Phi fraternity pin. Initials "L. H. J. D." on back. Call Dornbos, 551 Church St. or Phone 1526-R. 50-3 LOST - Suit coat and overcoat in Chemistry Building, Thursday after- noon. Call H. H. Ball, 315'Packard or 2124-R. Liberal reward. 52-1 LOST-A small grey silk coin purse, Thursday morning. Finder please return to 1212 Geddes or call 1168. 52-2 LOST-Small black gold capped foun, tain pen Tuesday. Please call H. E. Meliin, 1015-R. 51-2 LOST-Alpha Rho Chi fraternity pin. Initials A. P. X. Finder please call 1366. H. R. Stanley. 52-2 LOST-A grey pocketbook. Please call 1700. Reward. 51-2 LOST--Black and tan Airdale, 5 mo. old. 618 Church. 302-J. 52-1 FOR SALE FOR SALE-Slightly worn overcoat. A bargain at $15.00. Inquire by mail, Box T. L., Daily. 51-2 'ED - University men to re- ber that- Huron Valley Build- & Savings Association provides best medium for Savings. Can draw your savings anytime and [ve 5 pr ct. from, date of invest- t. Every day's delay is your H. H. Herbst, Secy., Savings : Building. 51-2 ED-Three or four unfurnish- oms for housekeeping by single an near the campus. Box B. 50-3 ED-A roommate. 319 Thomp- St. 50-2 FOR RENT ENT-Pleasant suite; no oth- omers. Two blocks from cam- 337 E. Liberty. Phone 2059. 50-3 LENT- Large pleasant, front. $6.00 for two, near Huron car Enquire, 332 Eighth St., Ann r. 5i-3 FOR SALE-Farland Banjo, wooden rim. Beautiful instrument. If in- terested call 1791-M. 48-6 MISCELLANEOUS WILL THE Persoh who took pack- age containing a pair of trousers from the Arcade Barber Shop, Wed- nesday afternoon, Nov. 25, kindly call Stoddard, Phone 909. Reward& 50-4 HIGHEST PRICES Paid for your old clothes. Phone 1981-W, and will call at your convenience, 60-12