THE MICHIGAN DAILY ILY OFFICIAL DULLETIN I SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1920. Number 12 Notice to Freshmen of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: The first of the "Talks to Freshmen" by President Burton will be given tomorrow, Oct. 18, at 4 p. m. Attendance at this meeting will have priority over all other University engagements. J. S. REEVES. Notice to Freshmen of College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: Nomination and election of class officers will take place immediately after President Burton's "Talk to Freshmen" on Monday, Oct. 18, 4 p. m. This election will be conducted by the Student Council. All Freshmen in this College are urged to be present. THE STUDENT COUNCIL. Members of the Faculty: An attempt will be made to insure regular delivery of The Michigan Daily to every pereon who has submitted name and address. Will those members of the staff who do not get prompt deliveries please send name and address to my office? All University officials are urged to take advantage of the Daily Of- ficial Bulletin. I wish to emphasize again that all notices should be typewritten, dou- ble-spaced, and delivered to my office by 3 p. m. On Saturday notices must be submitted by 11:30 a. m. O. L. BUHR, Assistant to the President. English 22, English 33: Hereafter Dr. Moore's class in Contemporary Drama (English 22) will meet in Room 206 University Hall; and'Dr. Raymond's class in Victorian Prose (English 33) will meet in Room 206 Tappan Hall. JOHN ROBERT MOORE. WILLIAM 0. RAYMOND. Research Club, University of Michigan: The first meeting of the Research Club for the academic year 1920- 1921 will be held at 8 p. m. Wednesday evening, Oct. 20, 1920, in the His- Qoldgical Laboratory. (The Council will meet at 7:30.) Program: Annual election of officers. Campbell Bonner, The rights of women over suppliants and cap- tives: a study in ancient law. H. H. BARTLETT, Secretary. Staff of the ])partment of Romance Languages: The enrollments in certain sections of French having gone beyond the seating capacity of the rooms to which they were assigned, it is important that accurate figures for the enrollment in French 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 13a, 13b and 13c be in my hands by Monday noon next. These figures should give the total number apparently enrolled in each section, the number actually regularly present, and the number whose enrollment is incomplete by rea- son of the absence of enrollment or questionnaire cards. Full lists of names for each section are also desired at as early a date as possible. A. G. CANFIELD. Dentistry Students: Mr. Maurice Gantz and Mr. J. M. Oswald are requested to report at the dean's office at their earliest opportunity. All students who did not leave their Ann Arbor addresses at the time of registration are requested to do so at once. MARCUS L. WARD. Service Men: All students who were in Military, Naval, or other Federal service dur- ing the European War and who have not -sent in a detailed and complete account of their service, are asked to call at once at the Alumni Catalogue Office, basement of the Alumni Memorial hall, and fill out a blank. This applies to all University students, including those who saw service before enrolling in the University for the first time. Circularizing of all former students has been completed. By means of tls notice only .will students now. in attendance at the University be cir- ularized. H. L. SENSEMANN, Secretary of the Military Record Committee. lasques : A second try-out will be held Monday at 4 p. m. in Sarah Caswell Angell hall for those applicants for membership who could not be heard at the irst try-out for lack of time. Old members of Masques are urged to be resent. J. RALEIGH NELSON. WOLVERINES DEFEAT MICHIGAN AGGIEELEVEN' (Continued from Page One) The Farmer backs were helpless against the defense put up by the Michigan line. Only one gain of any length was made by the opponents during the game. Duke Dunne was in the midst of things at all times, while Ernie Vick, Gob Wilson and those two fine tackles, Captain Goetz and Tad Wieman, were always on the Job. Cappon showed up well at end, turning the opposing runners in con- sistently and often breaking through the interference to nail the runner. Goebel played his usual strong game. Springer and Hammes were the only M. A. C. men who could make any impression at all on the Varsity line. Johnson, of the visitors, pulled his team out of many a hole by his good kicking. The most brilliant flash that the Farmers showed was in the last quarter when they held Michigan for downs inside their five- yard line. A crowd of 20,000 attended the game, the largest number that ever saw an M. A. C. game. While Michigan was whaling the Farmers, Illinois was defeating Iowa 20 to 3 at Urbana. Since these two teams are considered to be the two strongest in the Big Ten at the pres- ent time, the eleven that beats Illi- nois will have a fine ehance for Con- ference honors. Michigan will have the opportunity next Saturday. The odds are still in favor of the Illini though not nearly so heavily as be- fore Saturday's game. If Michigan improves as much in the next week as it has in the last one, the task will be by no means an impossible one. Over-confidence, however, the bane of so many teams, must not creep in, as Michigan followers well know from last year. The fact that Michigan beat the Aggies harder than Wisconsin did serves to show that Varsity can at least be considered as on a par with the Badgers. The latter team defeat- ed Northwestern yesterday, however, which would indicate a vast improve- ment from last week, since North- western is represented by a strong eleven this season. THE LINE-UPS Michigan Position M. A. C. Cappon ......... L.E...........Bassett Goetz (capt.) ..L.T............Bos Dunne ....... L.G........... Matson Vick .........C...........Morrison Wilson ........R.G.........Radewald Wieman........R.T.,........Leffler Goebel... ..R.E..... . .Gingrich Dunn......Q.B. ..Springer (capt.) Usher..........L.H.........Johnson Perrin ... ...R.H..........Wilcox Nelson ......... F.B......... Hammes Referee -- Durfee (Williams). Um- pire-Dr. Lambert (0. S. U). Head linesman-Olds (Ypsi Normal). Sub- stitut ions : Michigan - Petro for Dunne, Fortune for Petro, Planck for Vick, Johns for Wilson, Gilmore for Wieman, Banks for Dunn, Searle for Usher, Cohn for Perrin, Steketee for Nelson. M. A. C.-Willman for Bas- sett, Bassett for Willman, Swanson for Radewald, Parks for Leffler, Thorpe ofr Parks, Leffler for Thorpe, Gingrich for Thompson, Brady for Johnson, Schwei for Wilcox, Johnson for Hammes. basement of Waterman gymnasium between 3 and 4 o'clock on Thursday, Oct. 14. For results advertise in The Mich- igan Daily,-Adv. AMATEUR MOVIE CO. A school, Room 27-No. 8 W. Warren, Detroit Would You Like a Tryout? Sleep Anyplace h2 Eat at Rex's THE CLUB LUNCH 712 ARBOR STREET Near State and Packard Just Received Cross' Shorter History of England and Greater Britain. Pargment's exercises Era ncais Part I. ?loulten 's Princeples of ianking Wahr's University Bookstores 316 State St. Main St. opp. Court House We are zealous in maintaining the QUALITY of Our Factory at Ann Arbor is One of the Finest in the State and it is equipped with every modern appliance to insure uniformity of product ASK FOR IT AT YOUR FAVORITE FOUNTAIN Phone Orders Promptly Filled Mail Orders Promptly Filled EST. 1857 w w i i !w i irw . wr w rw A WHAT'S GOING ON SUNDAY 80 A. M.-University Met's Bible class meets in Lane hall. 00-Scalp and Blade meets in room 302 of Union. Members urg- ently requested to be present. 00-The Rev. Dr. J. Caplan of Cin- cinnati, addresses initial meeting of the Intercollegiate Zionist society in Lane hall. 30-Sigma iDelta Chi meets in room 306 of the Union. 30 - Student Volunteers meet In Upper Room of Lane hall. 4i-Light supper and social half hour at the Unitarian guild forum. 00-Social half hour at Methodist church. 20-Wesleyan guild meets at X2eth- odist church. Miss Louisa Youngs, eads. 0-Mr. T. S. Evans speaks at the Lnitarian guild forum on "The Dif- ference in the Expression of Relig- ion at Princeton and Pennsylvania JUniversities." 30-Presbyterian church Christian Endeavor society holds regular neeting in church parlors. A social ialf hour beginning at 6 o'clock pre- edes the program. 7:30-Aolytes meet in Morris sem- inary at Mason hall. TUESDAY 4:00-Mt. Clemens club meets at Union. Students from Mt. Clemens and vicinity are requested to at- tend. 7:00-A. S. M. E. student section meets in room 229 of the Engineer- ing building for business meeting. TRACK NOTICE Sophomores wishing to try out for track manager report to R. 0. Fisch- er, present track manager, in the west Photographs for Christmas i . ,.. . : - i ti ti , ; fi 4 ' The New Sweater Blouses That you have been reading about - that are all the rage in the larger cities - that so splendidly meet a fall need "- are here in a large range of' styles. Made of fine lustrous knitted silk or jersey, made in a thoroughly excellent manner, made to fit, these blouses are destined to find a high degree of favor everywhere. They are practical and, combining with utility U-NOTICES I. 0. T; C. club will meet at o'clock Wednesday in Natural ence auditorium. Upper class advisers will re lists of freshmen Monday. 7:30 Sdi- celve a fascination of style, they merit a place in every woman's fall wardrobe. They are all the vogue in the eastern cities, and quite understand- YES. SURE. Michigan sults.-Adv. Daily liners bring re- Ask for the Sit Now! You will get our best efforts. will hold pictures for any date you say. Wei ably so, for they are smart, jaunt, extremely good looking as well as extremely practical. They are just the thing for added warmth for the cool fall days and the colder winter weather. Worn either as at blouse or over a blouse, they are equally at- tractive. Answering a twofold purpose, that of a sweater and a blouse, their practicability is readily apparent. You should include at least one of these garments in your wardrobe. The Smat Looking, Popular Shoe for CAMPUS and CLASS ROOM Ideal, All Round College Shoe Same High Quality as the TOM LOGAN GOLF SHOE If your dealer cannot supply you write us for catalog and prices THOMAS H. LOGAN COMPANY Hudson, Mass. Phone 604W for Appointment Portraits PHOTOGR APHY t1111f1UIIlllllll1111111111111111111111fllil : r «" , t, t ; \ iii 11F ,Yr 1a 1 i , r y f. , { I (SECOND FLOOR) __ MONDAY 6-Meeting of overseas men in ooms 317 and 318 of the Union. 0--Classical club meets in room. L of Alumni Memorial hall. 1.