THE MICHIGAN DAILY ..._. r... ,,.... DAILY OFFIGiAL I Volume 2 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1921 Number 16 L To Men of the University." The health lecture which Dr. Warthin has given to the men of the Uni- versity for many years, will be given again in the Hill Auditorium, Oct. 14, at 7:30 p. m. WARREN E. FORSYTHE, M. D., Director. Twilight Organ Recital: Earl V. Moore will render the- following program at the Organ Re- cital in Hill Auditorium Thursday afternoon, at 4:15 o'clock: Entree du Cortege, Invocation, Laus Deo, from "Messe de Mariage" (Dubois); Caprice in B flat, Funeral March and Chant of the Seraphs (Guilmant). CHARLES A. SINK, Secretary. Geological and Geographical Journal Club: The first meeting of the- Club for the present year will be held on Thurs- day evening, Oct. 13; at 7:30 in room G436, Natural Science building. Pro- fessor Rowe, of the University of Montana, will speak on "The Geology of, Montana". All interested are cordially invited to attend. L. M. GOULD, Secretary. Mechanical Engineers: The Detroit-Section of the American Society'of Mechanical Engineers will hold a meeting at the Board of Commerce, Detroit, Friday evening, Oct. 14, at 8 o'clock to consider the proposed new National Constitution. Arthur L. Rice, Managing Editor of Power Plant Engineering, will lead the discussion. The meeting will be preceded by an informal dinner at $1.25 per plate at the Board of Commerce at 6:30 p. m. As the meeting will probably be a small one it will afford excellent opportunity for student members to become acquainted .with the leaders in mechanical engineering in the Detroit territory. JOHN C. PARKER, Chairman. Pharmacy Students: First regular meeting of the Prescott Club Thursday evening at 7:30, room 151 Chemistry building. Everyone, especially new students, urged to be present. C. H. STOCKING, Secretary, College of Pharmacy. All freshmen foresters are requested to register Wednesday, Thursday, or Friday of this week, between the hours of 11 and 12 in room 215, Natural Science building. ROBERT CRAIG, JR. Writing Plays: Alfstudents interested in writing plays are requested to come to room 202 West Hall at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. - R. W. COWDEN. Athena Tryouts: Athena Literary Society will hold its annual tryouts at 7:15 o'clock Tuesday night, Oct. 18, in the Alpha Nu room, University Hall. Tryouts con- sist of three minute extemporaneous speeches. All University women are eligible. MARTHA SHEPARD, President. Gun and Blade Club: The first regular meeting of the Gun and Blade club will be held in the Reading room of the Michigan Union, Thursday evening, Oct. 13, at 7:30. Election of officers and other important business will come before the meeting, and all members are urged to attend. JAMES C. STEVENS, Secretary. Players:Club: First meeting Thursday, Oct. 13, 8 p. m., in Sarah C. Angell hall. "Three Pills in a Bottle," with special music, to be presented. Important business meeting following. All members urged to be present. All interested in dramatic work invited. R. B. RITTER, President. Theory of Basket Ball 31: Lecture Sections will meet Oct. 13 at 11 a. m., room 10, Tappan Hall. E. J. MATHER. LEARN TO DANCE Armory, opening October 14th. Prof. Mittenthal, of Detroit, Teacher of mod- ern dancing, having taught here for two seasons with big success, has had ten years successful experience. Mem- ber of the International Association of Masters of Dancing, recently been to the 28th convention in N. Y., and will teach the following new dances: Ter- race Fox Trot, Culture Walk, and the University Waltz. These dances have made a hit in the East. The Professor is now teaching in Lansing, Grand Rapids, and Kalamazoo. Only one term will be given. Enroll the open- ing night; don't wait. You are guar- anteed to learn. Will have several ladies and gentlemen assistants. Class 7 to 8:30 P. M. Rates reasonable; can be paid in two payments if desired. Private lessons in afternoon by ap- pointment.-Adv. Girls Attention! Rain water sham- poos, hair dressing, marcel-waving, face and scaip treatment. Wigs for rent. Mrs. J. R. Trojanowski, 1110 S. University Ave., side entrance. Phone 696-W.--Adv. LOG LOG SLIDE $12.50 in Cloth Case I ENGINEERS- We have a Better Price on RULES $13.90 In Leather Case w ar University Bookstore U - STUDENTS SUPPLY STORE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Engineers and Archite Fountain Pens. cts Materials. Stationery I-P Leather Note Books Laundry Agency Morse and Gilberts Chocolates Eversharp Pencils Daily Want Ada Pay.-Adv. w I I I Fresh Wholesome Meals PUBLIC SALE ATTRACTIVELY SERVED I - OF IN A PLEASANT ENVIRONMENT AT REASONABLE PRICES AT THE- Dining Room, Choral Union Tickets CONCERTS BY HAROLD BAUER.....October 20 JOHN McCORMACK.November 22 IGNAZ FRIEDMAN. .December 5 FRITZ KREISLER......January 9 ERIKA MORINI......February 3 ROSA RAISA, and GIACOMO RIMINI....March 14 Saturday 8 to 12 A. M. AT HILL AUDITORIUM THEREAFTER AT SCHOOL OF MUSIC Good Seats Will Be Available at $4.50, $5.00, and $5.50 t 1 Telephone 1856-J 339 SOUTH DIVISION STREET DELICIOUS COFFEE CHICKEN DINNER ON SUNDAY p FRANK BROS.I Sth Ave. Boot Shop New York EXIBIT AT WILD 4 Co. OCTOBER 13 TO 20 f s The sun shines east, The sun shines west, But I've just learned Where to fill my vest! This is poetry up above. Of course it is not as good as Shakespeare would have done but there is a reason for that -- Shakespeare specialized in writing poetry while we specialize in cooking good things to eat and serving them at reasonable prices. Waiters' Aprons, extra heavy weight. .. .. .. $ .43 Shrunk finished cotton. Waiters' Coats-White Duck, correct style......... 2.00 I WHAT'S GOING ON THURSDAY 12:00-Dental faculty luncheon, room 1 3, Union. 4:00-All students interested in writ- ingplays are requested to meet in rdom 202,. West hall. 4:00-Sophomore lits meet in Univer- sity Hall. 4:00-Junior engineers meet, 348 Eng- ineering building. 3:00-4:00- 7:00- Freshman health lectures by Dr. Forsythe in Natural Science auditorium. 4 :15-TwilIght organ recital, Hill au- ditorium. 4:15-First meeting of the Romance club to be held at Union. 7:00-Union Cabinet club meeting. Election of officers. 7:15-Meeting of members of the So- ciedad Hispanica in room 201, S. W. 7:15-Sigma Delta Chi meets at Union. 7:80-American Chemical society, Uni- versity section, meets in room 303, Chemistry building. 7:80-Prescott club meets in room 151, Chemistry building. 7:30-Round-Up meeting at Union. 7:40--Ieeting of Zoological Journal club, room Z-231, Zoological labora- tory. 7:30-Meeting of Gun and Blade club in reading room of Union. 7:30-Western State Normal club meets in Lane hall. 7:30-Dental smoker in assembly hall of Union. Refreshments served. 8:00-Players club presents "Three Pills in a Bottle," in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. Admission free. Pub- lie invited. Special music and talks after play. FRIDAY 7:80-Members of Wesleyajj guild and friends meet at the Methodist church to go on a Gypsy party. 7 :30-Greater Newark club meets in room 306, Union. All New Jersey students invited. 8:30-St. Thomas dancing and card party at church hall on Elizabeth street. Admission 50 cents. Every- body invited.w U-NOTICES Members of the University who wish to join the Students' Press club may do so between 4:00 and 4:30 o'clock this afternoon by paying. their init- iation fee of 50 cents to 0. Cameron Moffat, '24E, treasurer, in room 305, University hall. All freshman foresters are requested to register Thursday or Friday of this week, betweenrthe hours of 11 and 12 o'clock, in room 215, Natural Science building. The University Shrine club will hold a dinner at 1 o'clock Friday evening in the Masonic temple, corner Main and Huron. All University nobles . who wish to attend should get in touch at once with F. A. Mickles, phone 571. FRESHMEN SQUAD MAY GO TO ILL. Whether the freshman football squad will be sent to the Illinois- Michigan game depends upon the popular supportof the students. Money for the defraying of the ex- pense of such a trip is raised by pop- ular subscription. Last year the freshman squad went to Ohio State with the Varsity squad. These trips encourage real competition among the players and. act as a reward for the hard grind they have undergone while in. training. WHAT'S GOING ON NOTICES All notices for the What's Go- ing On column must be in The Daily office by 5:30 o'clock of the afternoon preceding their appear- ance in The Daily. Notices must be signed. Laboratory Aprons, Black fabricord, extra good ..... Shop Aprons, unbleached, Brown, and Blue Duck . . Saf-Pak Laundry Cases, regular $2.00 values....... Waste Baskets, Brushes, Mirrors, etc. of many kinds. 1.00 .50 1.63 Of course the thought of the composition is that there is no place to eat like Flowers Restaurant 615 EAST LIBERTY STREET HO AG'S PHONE 112 209-211 E. WASHINGTON ST. _ a - a - w _ w _ a - ..... ai.* E * S~ S U * * * S S t * - uIIEEiEIlItIiiiiiiiiiuiiiiui~iiiuuiiiiuuui~iuiii Yor ,all- a a Balmoral Tweeds r - FlnesShrsiit taheolr ai FlaendeCapshirsWhatces olar a a APdCps Te a a _a a r r r Artho8 F. Librur - _ wa apsTio a 2 ! wa i a ^ a - a - I I ai "M dm o nae Phn 20 FOR PROMPT SERVICE IN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING We use Energine, the "Perfect Cleaning Agent," and satisfaction is guaranteed WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Swissilized Garments Stay Clean Longer The Home of Energine 209 SOUTH FOURTH AVENUE e