TEN THE MICHIGAN DAILY


AlLY OFFICIAL BULLETIN


! e2

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1921

Number 171

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.
Holders of Athletic Coupon Books:
The holders of 58 faculty books, of 28 wives of faculty and student
books, and of about 300 student books, have not presented coupon No. 4 in
exchange for a ticket for the Michigan-Ohio State football- game. The Ath-
letic Association is holding one reserved seat ticket for the holder of each
of these books. These tickets will be held until 6 p. m. Tuesday, Oct. 18,
1921, after which time they will not be exchanged for coupons. This is
deemed necessary so that they can be otherwise disposed of.
Four thousand general admission tickets have been placed on sale at
the Athletic Office for the Ohio State game.
Those desiring tickets to the Minnesota game on Nov. 19 should send
in their orders at once. This will insure the applicant getting better tickets.
FIELDING H. YOST.
American Chemical Society, U. of M. Section:
The local section of the American Chemical Society will meet Friday,
Oct. 14, at 7:30 p. m. in room 303 Chemistry building.
Professor H. H. Bartlett will speak on Primitive Chemical Technology.
All new instructors and graduate students of the Departments of Chem-
istry, Chemical Engineering, and Pharmacy have been invited as guests of
the section. This meeting will be open only to members and guests,
There will be refreshments and a smoker after the talk.
C. C. MELOCHE, 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.
Freshman Foresters:
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.
Comedy Club:
Try-outs for membership will be held Saturday morning, Oct. 15, from
10 to 12 in the auditorium of University Hall. Students in all departments
of the University are eligible to membership in the Comedy Club. Candi-
dates are requested to come prepared to recite or read some selection of
their own choosing. Copies of "The Younger Generation", the play to be
used this year, have been placed in the Upper Study Hall at the Library for
the use of members of the Club.
J. RALEIGH NELSON.

CLASS ES VOTE ON
NOMINEESTOY
(Continued from Page One)
Freshman medics nominated H. A.
Vick,mC.mC. Eades, Bert Spurier, A.
A. Schmier, and H. G. Dunphy for
president, J. W. Johnson, H. B. Hoff-
man, Miss Wurster and B. F. Avery
for vice-president, Nellie Zwemer, H.
D. Stricker, D. V. Elconin, C. C.
Darling, B. G. Hyde and K. B. Le
Galley for secretary, Harry Salon, J.
J. Twombly, J. M. Bowers, L. J. Isen-
berg, A. H. Steele and W. E. Mathews
for treasurer.
Senior architects nominated W. K.
Rindge and H. A. Beam for presi-
dent, F. S. Slater and R. R. Calder
for vice-president, F. . Morse and
J. J. Esterheld for treasurer, and R.
H. Ainsworth and Gaylord Huston for
secretary.
Junior architects made their nomi-
nations as follows: For president.
H. L. Farley and D. D. Ehresman; for
vice-president, W. A. Turnbull and W.
A. Gill ;for secretary, H. W. Wachter
and Louise Eckart; and for treasur-
er, A. R. Naser and Frances Sutton.
Sophomore Architects Nominate
Sophomore architects chose as their
nominees J. R. Cowin and E. C. Mild-
ner for president, R. E. Burket and F.
M. Harley for vice-president, T. C
Dickinson and A. S. Marvin for treas-
urer, and L. J. Evans and R. D. Patori
for secretary.
Freshman architects selected as
nominees for president E. F. Olney
and C. H. Lounsberry, for vice-presi-
dent T. A. Davenport and T. B. Han-
na, for treasurer K. C. Black and D.
H. Wills, for secretary R. F. Outcalt
and Gertrude Kiekintveld.
Senior dents made the following
nominations: For president William
Rankin and R. L. Christie, for vice-
president, F. W. Thompson and J. L.
Kleinstiver, for secretary, J. R. Hutc-
ins and Charles Weber, for treasurer
E. C. Beebe.
Junior dents nominated for presi-
dent J. H. Shackleford and H. V. Mal-
in, for vice-president, R. G. Alexander
and g.F. Smiggen, for secretary, . S.
Gregory and 'L. V. Purdy, and treas-
urer, E. F. Mast and C. F. Sulkers.
Sophomore dents nominated as fol-
lows: For president F. H. Jesrich
and H. R. Nichols, for vice-president
D. M. Wagner and G. C. Hubbard, for
secretary C. 0. Wilcox and W. E. Tay-
lor, and for treasurer C. D. Ausum
and W. F. Streit.
Freshman dents nominated,for pres-
ident L. F. Hill and W. C. Cartier, for
vice-president J..R. Christner and H.
0. Schwarz, for secretary B. L. Noo-
nan and H. M. Vielmetti, for treasurer
0. M. Graves and D. C. MacEwan.
Medic Nominations
The senidr homoeops nominated for
president J. S. Meads, for vice-pres-
ident W. L. Casler, for secretary R. H.
Holmes, for treasurer D. T. Pulford.
The junior homoeops nominated as
follows: For president E. W. Bauer,
for vice-president, Lucile Grant, for
secretary Inez Wisdom, for treasurer
C. H. Peachey.
The sophomore homoeops made as
nominations for president C. P.
Schneider and L. P. Henkel, for vice-
president L. H. Lumby and R. H.
Thornbury, for secretary M. J. Crino
and L. J. Danielewski, for treasurer
A. I. Brickbauer and C. J. Williams.
The freshman homoeops made the
following nominations: For president
G. M. Childs and H. B. Jones, for vice-
president H. C. Mack and H. D.
Scarnechia, for secretary A. M. Be-

Gole and G. A. Tuttle, for treasurer
R. G. Brando and M. J. Rohan.
The Law school classes will meet to
make nominations Monday afternoon
in room C of the Law building; the
seniors meeting at 1:30 o'clock, the
juniors at 1 o'clock and the freshmen
at 4- o'clock. The elections will be
held from 9 to 12 o'clock the morning
of Oct. 19 in the corridor of the Law
building. The law nominations and
elections are being held at a later
date than the others due to the omis-
sion of the Student council to make
provision for them.
WHAT'S GOING ON NOTICES


-Intramural


Phi Kappa Sigma. All games start at
' 4 o'clock. The playing fields are on
south Ferry field.

(Continued from Page Six)~ ~~
R, vs. Morre, 1399; Dunakin, 63, vs. Packard Dance Tickets at Wahr's
Snider, 1615. 1ookstore.-Adv.

No report has been received on the
following first round matches: Baron
vs. Tufford, Shindel vs. Lang, Schafer
vs. English. If they are not forth-
oming the men will be dropped from
Via tourney.
Monday's schedule in interfraternity
soccer is as follows: Delta Tau Delta
vs. Phi Chi, Delta Chi vs. Delta Kappa
Epsilon, Zeta Psi vs. Delta Upsilon.
Tuesday: Delta Sigma Phi vs. Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Sigma Phi vs.
Phi Sigma Kappa, Alpha Delta Phi vs.

Fyne Point, Ever Sharp and Auto
Point pencils in silver and gold. Hal-
ler & Fuller, State St. Jewelers.-Adv.
Have you been to the Packard thisn
year?---Adv.


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PUBLIC

SALE

OF
Chioral Union Tickt
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

4

Saturday8to 12 A.
AT HILL AUDITORIUM
THEREAFTER AT SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Good Seats Will Be Available at $4.50,,$5.00, and $5.50


WHAT'S GOING .ON
FRIDAY
12:30-Law faculty luncheon, room
133, Union.
4:45--"Main Points" in Jesus' life and
teachings, course IV, Bible class
meets in Upper room, Lane hall.
3:00-4:00-Freshman health lectures
by Dr. Forsythe in Natural Science
auditorium.
4:45-Chimes business staff and try-
outs meet at Press building.
7:30-Polonla Literary circle meets in
room 319, Union. A get-acquainted
smoker. All students of Polish de-
scent invited.
7:30-Meeting of Alpha Nu Debating
society, fourth floor, University hall.
7:30-Buffalo smoker in reading room,
Union.
7:30-Gogebic Range club meets in
room 304, Union.
7:30-Members of Wesleyan 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 cardj
party at church hall on Elizabeth
street. Admission 50 cents. Every-I
body invited.
SATURDAY
2:00-Varsity band meet' at Univer-
sity hall in full uniform.
3:00-Football game with X. A. C.
7:00-hens Bible class, Upper room,
Lane hall.
7:30-Bayonne, N. J., club meets In
room 302, Union.
7:30-Craft men club meets at Mas-
conic teple.
SUNDAY
12:00-Prof. William D. Henderson
speaks at the Presbyterian church.
Subject, "Jesus in Modern Life."
3:00-Jewish Students' congregation
'greet-fest" in Lane hall. Rabbi
Henry Berkowitz speaks.
4:15-Faculty concert in Hill auditor-
ium.
6:00-Soedal half-hour, followed by
meeting of Christian Endeavor at the
Presbyterian church.
6:00-Episcopal students' supper ,n
in Harris hall. Dean Bursley speais.
Phone 190 before 12 o'clock Satur-
day for reservations.
U-NOTTCES

goyle office any afternoon this
week.
All freshman foresters are requested
to register today, between the hours
of 11 and 12 o'clock, in room 215,
Natural Science building.
The University Shrine club will hold a
dinner at 6 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.
GIANTS' 1-0, WIN TAKES
PENNANT FROM UNKS
(Continued from Page One)
that it was because of a preponder-
ance of high class pitching ability.
The series showed but two of Mana-
ger Miller's twirlers capable of pitch-
ing winning ball -- Mays and Hoyt,
while the Giants put forth a trio of
master workmen in Douglas, Barnes,
and Nehf. The Yankees were also
outhit by the Giants in nearly every
game.
%be final and decisive game of the
series was won by the superb pitching
of Hehf, allowing the American lea-
gue batsmen but four hits, none of
them better than singles and three of
them coming with two men out, the
crafty southpaw again and again
turned the Yankees out in order or
baffled their efforts to put across a
run.
The game, won by the Giants in the
first inning, was probably saved for
them in the ninth by a double play, as
brilliant a fielding performance as
has been seen on the diamond in many
a day.
"Babe" Ruth, again in uniform, con-
fined his activities to the* coaching
lines until the ninth inning, when, de-
spite his injured arm and leg, he
went in as a pinch hitter. His prow-
ess with the bat, however, was of no
avail.
Dancing at the Packard Academy
tonight.--Adv.


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