%.v 1 AAJJ-L'VLfILd A .. r ..Allllwwal W r.ar .. .. .. _- y FICIA L BULLETIN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1921 Number 11 Ip in Colloid Chemistry: Acme White Lead and Color Works have recently renewed their p (value $750.00), with the request that the investigation be along if colloid chemistry. The holder of this fellowship must have had undation courses in chemistry, including Physical Chemistry. Any-, ested in this.Fellowship should consult with the undersigned. F. E. BARTELL. y Club: dent Marion L. Burton will speak at the first meeting of the year, ct. 7, at 8 p. m. The meeting is for members of the Club, who are bring as their guests new members of the faculties. FRANK E. ROBBINS, Secretary. ers Club: s to present Sheridan's'-comedy, "The School for Scandal," on nd 30. Members of the Players Club who wish to be considered for this play may consult with me on Oct. 5, 6, or 7 at 4 o'clock in my the south end of the stage in the Auditorium of University Hall. R. D. T. HOLLISTER. y Women: Attendance Committee for women will meet throughout the year Sys and Thursdays from.Ir to 12:15 a. m., beginning with M1onday, LO. MYRA B. JORDAN, Dean of Women. OIRI1N ORDERS STOP TO AUTO LIGHTING LAXNESS "Parking of automobiles without lights on public highways at night must stop," says Thomas O'Brien, Ann Arbor chief of police. This state- ment is made by Qhief O'Brien as a result of the continued violations of the city ordinance which provides that automobiles parked at night ion all public highways, except those boule- vards on which there are clustered street lamps, must be lighted by three lamps, two in front and one in the rear. UBSINESS TRYOUTS Tryouts for the business side of The Michigan Daily may apply between 2 and 4 o'clock any aft- ernoon this week. First semester freshmen are not eligible. 8CCER NOTICE There will be a meeting of all men interested in soccer Fri- day evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Union. Being a customer is the only quali- fication necessary for you to see the Wisconsin game at our expense. Ar- cade Barber Shop.-Adv. Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv. Michigan Boys an Girls WE ASSURE YOU A CORDIAL WELCOME AND THE QUALITY OF SERVICE ATTAINED THRU 50 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE WAHRS University Book i Advanced - SECRETARIAL TRAINING I for Stenographers MON. & THURS. EVENINGS Hamilton Business College M R the student or prof., th superb VENUS out rivals all for perfect pencil work. 17 black degrees and 3 copying. Ameriean Leal Peneil Co. 2aoFifthAve. NewYork JOE PARKER'S is in the pleasant memory of many alumni and former students who knew Joe's place of yore. The Chamber of Commerce Inn (formerly Joe's or Catalpa Inn) Is fast endearing itself to the present generation of students by the excellence of the Dining Room and Grill Service. Try our Sunday Dinners.' Luncheon-12 to 2 P. M. A la Carte Service Evenings-5:30 to 8 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE INN CORNER ANN AND FOURTH PHONE 46 Saturda y Spcia OAK OHIFFONIERS, WITH PLATE MIRRORS $17.50 WHILE THEY LAST THE ST. CLAIR SHOP PHONE 454 309-311 NORTH 4TH AVE. nI I rom The Other Colleges I a larrggsrt sstt3 sg qustttJ psnctl in the world. adiana university expect rivate car to attend the Yard, Oct. 17. '-The fare ,bout $100. - niovel method of enticing the maz- from the pocketbooks of the ver- freshmen vas adopted by sopho- as ht, the University of Rochester. "Alumni Register," as it was call- attracted much coin of the realm was worked something like this: the entrance to the Eastman ding a "committee" held open ses- For the sum of 50 cents or more, metamorphosed high school. stu- s were given the sacred privilege igning the "Alumni* Register," reby their name would receive the nction of appearing in the college WHAT'S GOING ON. FRIDAY -Ann Arbor Bible chair, class in urse IV, Upper room, Lane hall. -Engineering- honor committee ets in Engineering society rooms. -Soccer meeting at Union. Elec. n of officers. -St. Paul's Young People's soi- r get-to-gether, club rooms, 420 est Liberty street. -Meeting of University club. -Meeting of Polonia Literary cir. Lane hail. SATURDAY, -Informal party at Metho'ist urch under direction of Wesleyan ild. Everyone invited. -Craftsmen's club meets at Ma. nic temple. -Men and Women Cosmopolitan L1bs hold joint social at Lane hall. reign students invited. -Party, Unitarian church parlols. SUNDAY D A. M.--Prof. Henry Wilder, Har. rd Divinity school, speaks at Uni- Ian church. t -Young people's social in Unitar. i church parlors. Supper at nom- catalogue for the whole year. The an- cient ceremony was completed with the ease and satisfaction which has ,accompanied similar operations in the last few decades, the sophs tenderely extracting the Junior t+artwheels from' the open-mouthed darlings as theyap- proached the monstrous portals. Ohio State basket tossers will have a new mentor this year, W\. S. (Bill) Chandler. R. G. Hills of Pottstown, Pa., one of the greatest schoolboy weight throwers ever' known and a member of th United States Olympic team which invaded Antwerp, has entered Massachusetts Institute of Technolo- gy. Hill was chosen for the All- American scholastic track team by F. W. Rubien, secretary of the A. A U. He has tossed the 16-lb. shot 46 feet and the hammer more than 180 feet. Hill enters Tech 'at ,an opportune time as Geo'rge*Dandrow, the Tech weight man and captain-elect, will not be able to compete according to fac- ulty' ruling. Co-eds at Oregon Agricultural col- lege. have been requested to wear dinner dresses to dances instead of evening gowns. "The fact that suc} a large number of students are paying their own way makes this custom de- sirable," says Mary A. Wolfe, dean of women. BALTIMORE AND WHITE ISOX, WIN SERIES GAMES (By Associated Press) Chicago, Oct. 6.-The White Sox of the American league , gave their riv- als a second beating in the series to decide the city championship, by win- ning 8 to 5, but in doing so probably lost the services of Urban Faber, their pitching ace, for the remainder of the series. Faber, in fielding Bar- ber's grounder, tufned on his knee as be retired the batter an& had to be assisted off the field. Louisville, Ky., Oct. 6.-With Jack Ogden, premier hurler of the Interna- tional 4eague, pitching a masterly game, Baltimore evened up the series with Louisville, champions of the American association, in the second game of the Junior World series to- day. The score was 2 to 1. Ogden, who equalled the International league record by winning 32 games this sea- son, was opposed by Ben Tincup, the Indian pitcher, who went through the American association without a de- feat.4 WOUNDED EX-SEALICE MEN ROLD SMOER AT UNION I MARfE FOOTBALL FANS WILL BE INTERESTED IN THE OCTOBER ISSUE''OF S CHANZ THE; OPEN RODA' a COSTUME DESIGNER Evening Gowns a Specialty REPAiRlNG AND REMODELING which contains the article- "Some Football Leaders of 1921" The Captains of West Virginia, Harvard, Yale,, Princeton, Corne Penn State, Ohio State, Notre Dame, Michigan, Chicago, Centreni Illinois, the prospects of their teams, with photographs. You will also enjoy The vigorous short stories and absorbing articles. YOUR COPY IS WAITING FORYOU AT THE NEAREST NEWS STAND, BUT IT WON'T WAIT LONC = . 0Ir 306 S. State St. (2nd floor) Phone 1090-J jUST BEFORE THAT 8:00 O'CLOCK When you are late in the morning -} and want something to eat in a hurry ata reasonable price the best place in town to stop is Er AT MY DAIRY LU.N.. CH 512 E, William Street r I r - tyi .per., t! ' till' 0 ®1 11 0 Style and everythineg large. ngregational Student'sj sor Frayer speaks.; that goes with it 4 forum. B FOR UNION OPERA NOT YET DECIDED UPON' book for the 1921 Union opera decided upon by the executive aittee at its meeting yesterday in anion The five book; that have presented were given out to the; bers for further consideration action will be taken Uponthem e the end of the week. F. BRUM[ GIVES ADDRESS r_ WEEKLY MONOPUS MEETING f. John A. Brumm' of the rhetoric tment, was the chief speaker at reekly dinner and business meet- f the Conopus club held last night om 318 or the Union. His sub- vas a humorous discussion "Chas- ne's Hat." Health Service Pharmacy Head H. A. Whitney has been recent- aced in charge of- the Health ce pharmacyin the Natural Sci- building Anything will do to, eat- but when you are thirsty there is only one place to sure you get style, when you huy asuit-bud don't overlook tailor ing andi Fabrics., Without hand tailor. ing and the right A wool Fabrics, the style willnot last You are sure of good style-and you come here- 0f ff ~arb~hit In the first meeting of this semes. ter, a smoker. was held last night in the reading room of the Union by Gun and .Blade, an organization made up of wounded ex-service men, who are attending the University of Michigan as wards of the federal board. . Following an introductory talk by Wilfrid Hocking, 024E, president of the Gun and Blade club, Dr. F. - B. Wahr, of the German department, and councilor of the federal board in Ann Arbor, spoke briefly on thepurpose of the club. go and that-isto 11 '40 to s60 :41 i KL E IS .' v "h~ ams," 331 SOUTH ASHLEY I PHONE 1948 tco@ State r 8.