£ I IL.. v~II.nI I'..lJji L. t4I. .. n.r, T.:. " m.-^rra. fiaa r cxrar a Illr'l A IITM ' ILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN I SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1920. Number 5S. ry Books Due Dec. 14: tudents having in their possession books drawn from the University ry are notified that all such books are due Tuesday, Dec. 14, on ac- of the impending Christmas vacation. WM. W. BISHOP, Librarian. . F. Barker Speaks: )r. E. F. Barker will speak at the Physics Colloquium on Monday, 13, on the Polyhedral Atom of Born & Lande The meeting is held in 1 202, Physics building, at 4:20,p. m., and everyone interested is in- W. F. COLBY. KUBELIK, NOTED VIOLINIST, APPEARS MONDAY EVENING (Continued from Page One) ever he has played. Both European and American critics have spoken in glowing terms of him, and he is dear to the hcarts of all music lovers. Kubelik, during his six months' stay on this continent, will journey from Hudson Bay to Galveston. . The program will be as follows: Concerto, D minor.....Vieuxtemps Romance ................. Beethoven Praeludium (for violin alone)-Bach Introduction et Rondo Cappris cioso...............Saint-Saens Ballade, F major, No. 2......Chopin Mr. Pierre Augieras Souvenir de Moscow.....Wieniawski La Campanella...........Paganini Mr. Pierre Augieras, accompanist. Former Ambassador Visits Ann Arborl William G. Sharp, '81L, former am-1 bassador to France, stopped in Ann Arbor recently to visit his son, Wil- liam G. Sharp, Jr., '-22. Patronize Daily advertisers.-Ad- WANTED-Hungry Students At K. C. Home--Today 10 A. M.-4 P. M. To buy Cakes, Pies and Other Sweets Just Like Mother Used to Make Cor. Division and Huron Sts. (Continued fromPage One) (Continued from Page Three) It has been urgd by the committee freshmen ,who have exhibited even a in charge that all ex-service men di- hint of being comers. Finlayson's rectly concerned will be present at disability is keenly felt with condi- the meeting, in order that they may tions as they are. There is a possi- receive information relative to the bility that he will be out late in the proposed legislation. It is necessary season. He was operated on for ap that as many men attend as possible, pendicitis and is recovering slowly. in order that statistics may be ob- Kadesky, who attracted considera- tained as to the number of ex-service ble notice in football toward the end men in the University who will come of the season, and G. Devine were within the limits of this measure. added to the squad Dec. 3, but neither have had any college experience. Ka- Home Baked Goods-K. C. Home, desky is very much at home on the Cor. Huron and Division Sts. 10-4, floor and may show-up later. Today.-Adv. foradmyso pltr -y .Iowa has four practice games sched- Use the advertising columns of The uled: An independent team at Bloom- Michigan Daily to reach the best of ington, Ill., on Dec. 31, Milliken col- Finn Arbor's buyers.--Adv. lege at Decatur, Ill., Jan. 1, Cornell college, Jan. 7, and Coe college,{ Read The Daily for Campus News. Jan. 10. I TENTATIVE BILL ViLL GRANT[ WAR VETERANS TUITION IOWA BASKETBALL PROSPECTS CALLED ONLY FAIR THIS YEARI Use the advertising columns o Tne Michigan Daily to reach the best of Ann Arbor's buyers.-Adv. BURGLARY INSURANCE Nercatile Personal Effects Furs, Jewelry, Etc. VACATION IS NEAR We can cover your baggage and effects from loss of any kind in any part of the world by a T0 URIST POLICY -FIRE -TORNADO -AUTO POTTER & ALLSHOUSE Telephone 2072 FIRST NATIONAL BANK WHAT'S GOING ON SATURDAY i - Senior engineer basketball 'actice in Waterman gymnasium. -Meetiug of all freshman lits terested in bowling in room 306, aion. .- The organizing committee of e Commerce club meets in room ', Union. -Upper Room Bible class meets Upper Room, Lane hall. Dr. homas M. Iden, leader. -Freshman engineer smoker at nion. Deans Cooley and Butts eak. -Cftsmen's club meets at Xas- i temple for third degree work. very Mason invited. - Annual freshman Spread in arbour gymnasium. SUNDAY University Men's Bible class eets in Upper Room, Lane hall. -Complimentary concert in Hill iditorium; mass singing and mus- by the Varsity band. )-Emory Thomason, '04, business anager of the Chicago Tribune, eaks. on "The Newspaper Game," the assembly hall of the Union. --- Student Volunteers meet in ane hall. k-Unitarian Young Peole's soci- y meets for supper and an in- rmal adiscussion of religion and hics. The meeting will close in mne for the Union services. DO - Wesleyan guild meets in ethodist church. The social half- ur will be omitted because of the nion services. -Union services in Hill auditor- n. Chase S. Osborn, ex-governor Michigan, speaks on "Life end ,nowledge." U-NOTICES persons interested in the forma. I of a non-technical course in otor transportation, primarily for isiness administration students, 'e asked to call A. O. Nichols at 16. party for graduate students an- 6unced for this afternoon has been definitely postponed. 'ticket sales for the Glee and Vndolin club minstrel show will be inducted at the Union from 9 to 12 clock today. ternities, sororities, house clubs id dormitories that would like to ip entertain and outfit poor child- n at a Christmas party but have ot as yet been given assignments m asked to call Hulda Bancroft 937-W or 966-R. LW TO LINK STATE EDITORS WITH SCHOOL OF JOUNALISM (Continued from Page One) tive to the department, the possi- ies of its enlargement, and the oduction of new courses. tiroughout the year the students he department may be called on rrite or make reports, giving them des their academic work, an unt of practical newspaper ex- ence. t speaking of the plan Prof. John lrumnm, head of the journalism de- ment, said yesterday, "This sug- ion is noteworthy, coming as it t from an editor rather than from nember of the faculty. I- believe it is practical and sound, and much benefit could be derived i it. Certain newspapers co-oper- with schools. in the Middle-West the result that students in that ol obtain a special knowledge on style of that one particular pa- but would learn little of others.! e the plan would further the aim eneral journalism, and to instruct o one particular style." ir live progressive up-to-date ad- Liing use The Michigan Daily.-- HORACE E. DODGE DIES IN FLORIDA Palm Beach, Fla., Dec. 10.-Horace E. Dodge, millionaire automobile manufacturer, died here today at his winter home. Detroit, Dec. 10.-The death of Hor- ace Dodge at Palm Beach caused somewhat of a surprise to his friends and business acquaintances here, who had not learned of his serious ill- ness. Mr. Dodge left here several weeks ago with Mrs. Dodge for Palm Beach, apparently in good health, al- though it was said he had never. fully recovered from an attack of in- fluenza while in New York last win- ter, when his brother, John Dodge, was stricken. VARSITY QUINTET WINS FIRST GAME OF BASKETBALL SEASON (Continued from Page One) The second combination did not prove as effective as the original lineup and by a burst of speed and use of the overhead pass Kalamazoo commenc- ed to cut down the Wolverine lead. When the score stood 36 to 26 in Michigan's favor and the ball danger- ously near the Michigan basket. Coach Mather sent his original trio back in the game and at once the tide was turned and from that time to the end Michigan was never in dan- ger. AN EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS GIFT Zbhe flftichjgan Caten ar 'S LIMITED EDITION 75c EACH UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES I ________________________________________________________________________ L I .mqmmlma CONTINUOUS snow w ) ADULTS CHILDREN 30c - 10c 4I LAST TIME TODAY SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY Michigan PT Miller, L. F. ....18 Whitlock, R. F .. 6 Weiss, C. ........12 Rea, L. G..........2 Williams, It. G. .. 4 Peare, L. G. ..... 0 Reason, C. ....... 2 Pearman, R. F. .. 0- Wilson, R. G...... 00 G 9 3 3 1 2 0 1 0 0 Totals.......44 19 Kalamazoo PT G McKay, L. F. ....20 3 Hinga, R. F. ...:. 2 1 Walker, C. ....... 2 . 1 Vroeg, L. G. .....4 2 Doyle, R. G. .....2 1 Voorheiss, L. G. .. 0 0 Kern, R. F. ......2 1 Thompson, R. G. .. 0 0 FT PF TF 0 3 1 0 2 0 6 1 2 0 2 0 0 3 2 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 14 6 FT PF TF 14 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0l 0 21 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0' 0 0 14 7 3 ,Stephen'- ..32 9 This Countess Stole for a iving She believed that society owed her a living, and so she became the most uotgriops of the "Blackbirds," a band of international smug- glers and crooks, Then came orders tQ steal the famous Madonna in the home of an American millionaire. Do#'t let real birds or any other birds keep you from seeing ."BLACjKjIRDS?" in which lovely JUSTINE JOHNSTONE plays the part of the Umuntgss, the smugglers'- decoy. Totals Referee, Olds; umpire, son; scorer, Rychner. LONDON REPORT .SAYS MARTIAL LAW IN EFFECT IN ROUMANIA London, Dec. 10.-Reports that mar- tial law has been proclaimed in Rou- mania were current today in connec- tion with dispatches from Bucharest telling of the throwing of a bomb in the Roumanian senate, in which two senators, including a member of the government, were killed and others seriously injured. The bomb throwing is believed to be directly connected with the unrest prevailing throughout Roumania. Strikes of various sorts have been in progress there- and the government recently ordered the military forces to use all means, including bombs and gas, to suppress disorder. Four Coast Baseball Indictments Made Los Angeles, Dec. 10.-Indictments charging criminal conspiracy were returned against four persons here today by the Los Angels county grand jury, which for several weeks has been investigating charges of "alleg- ed crookedness" in 1919 games in the Pacific Coast Baseball league. DEAR STUDE:- Don't fib, even to win a girl, for nothing is so hard to explain after marriage as the fibs you told before marriage. This advice isn't directed toward you, in particular, but to those who, like the chap in "Her Beloved Villain," got their wives under false pretenses. Well, a word to the wise is sufficient, and you'd better come see for yotirself. Y'prs for a side-ache, E T MANAGEMENT OH SAY iI EDDIE BOLAND AND THE VANITY FAIR MAIDS ARE HERE _ UNPAID SUBSCRIPTIONS Delivery on all unpaid sub- scriptions will be suspended with next Tuesday's issue. Pay- ment of $4.00 may be made either by check, made payable the The Michigan Daily, or in person at the Student Publica- tion offices, Ann Arbor Press building.