BILLIARD ENTRIES NOW BEING TAKEN Entries are now open for the third annual straight-rail handicap tourna- ment on the billiard tables at the ,Union. The fee is $2 and prizes will be awarded consistent with the amount of entry money taken in. It is hoped that this tourament will un- cover whatever billiard talent there is among the entering classes. In addi- tion it is quite probable that the win- ner will be the one chosen to play against the visiting billiard stars. This was Al Taylor's function last year and with Al away this year competi- tion will have to be furnished by the students. Girls Attention! Rain water sham- poos, hair dressing, marcel-waving, [face and scarp treatment. Wigs for rent. Mrs. J. R. Trojanowski, 1110 S University Ave., side entrance. Phone 696-W.--Adv. Patronize our Advertisers.--Adv. FFICIAL, BULLETIN w i.rr rr. f rrrrrrrri urn i ir rrg' r irr r rr a ru r ri i i rrrr w '.,. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1921 Number 25 Literature, Science, and the Arts: a meeting of the Faculty in the Natural Science Audito- . Monday, Oct. 31. The change in date from Oct. 24 is lict with Professor Langdon's lecture. ARTHUR G. HALL, Registrar. s" on, Professor of Assyriology in the University of Ox- two University lectures in the Natural Science Audito- Tuesday, Oct. 24 and 25, at 4:15 p. m. His subjects will Public Worship and Liurgies in Babylonia, (2) Babylo- thics and the Babylonian Legend of Job. These lectures with lantern slides. The public is invited. nch Universities:s of the American Field Service Fellowships in French 22-23, open' to graduates of American colleges and pro- has been received by the President, who has designated bbert to advise with any students interested in applying ps. Any such should apply to Professor Vibbert for in- F. X. ROBBINS. ig. Mr. Gardner S. Williams, Consulting Engineer, will lecture on the "Power Developments in Connection with )eep Waterway". A. H. LOVELL, Senior Mentor. 0. S. U. DEFEATS MICHIGAN IN FIRST CONFERENCE GAME (Continued from Page One) passes and stopping the Ohio advanc- es was praiseworthy. Vick and Dunne both played strong games on the line while Ed Johns, opposing the heavy Pixley, earned the respect of every Michigan, supporter. Not only did he exhibit great fight in the face of odds but he more than once threw back the Ohio runners for a loss. The entire line surpassed all expectationsl and except for breaks in the game which broke Michigan's morale it was able to cope with equal terms with the Buckeyes. For Ohio, Stuart, Workman, Isabel, Taylor, Huffman and Pixley were the. main cogs in the Buckeye victory. Stuart's quick head and foot work turied the tide of the game, while Workman's ability to gain on quarter- back sneaks and his passing aided in the second score. Isabel gave a bril- liant exhibition of punting, while Huffman and Pixley were bulwarks in the forward wall. The Ohio team played a strong defensive game throughout. Michigan's failure to gain the expected yards in the ex- change of kicks combined with the loss of Kipke and the absence of Banks and Usher upset Yost's offense. HUFFMAN A big factor in the Ohio wall . Just Received- Bryce's American Commonwealth Calvin's Hioh School Teaching Clifford's Further Side of Silence Dewing's Finaneial Poliey Payne's History of Jouralii$m TerAman's Test Material W AUHR S University Bioolk store I mmmw i - I KELM BROTHERS RESTAURANT Once Our Customers -- Always will meet in 206 Tappan Hall. L. I. BREVOLD. Our Customers - The "iUckingham" A fall oxford of exceptional character and individuality. Strictly bench made of genuine imported Scotch grain calf- skin. Medium shade tan or black. You are cordially invited to inspect the display of Fyfe shoes on the second floor over Calkins' Drug Store. Tom Lally is in charge. , )ING ON News of the Day' IN BRIEF 209 EAST' LIBERTY STREET a Sofia, Oct. 22. - Messieur Demi- troff, Bulgarian minister of war, was assassinated this morning while mo- avenue toring near Kostervil, a resort 43 miles southwest of this city. His chauffeur and two companions also yrinwere killed. Cleveland, Oct. 22.-- Following a practically all day session of four of the "Big Five" railroad brotherhood leaders here, which adjourned late today, Warren F. Stone, president of udentsthe brotherhood of locomotive engi- ' neers, said: "There is no question in THE SEASON FOR BUCKWHEAT IS HERE! The Michigan Milling Company s flour is pure and wholesome. Ask for it and for the Mimi- co Graham and Mimico Corn Meal as well as for the Mimico 6Flours. We have different grades at different prices and they are for sale by all grocers. Woodward and Adams DETROIT speaks to a church. r young peo- ! Methodist For- il audl- L. Bur- III, Upper I will not Hill au- for positions in the rehestra will be held Ion at 5:30 o'clock, in lall of the Union un- sion of Kemp Keena, following men are re- present: H. Reed E. Dinwiddie, Donald E. Fossenkemper, H. dl Rhodes, Carleton' Beresford, C. G. Hale, and J. E'Kruszka. OLDS FINAL G OF CONVENTION from Page One) long these lines. We raining of student a tempered with les- e and we commend already have been my mind that the men will go through no matter what instructions they get." Columbus, Oct. 22.-Attorney Gen. Daugherty arrived in Columbus late today following a secret investigation in the West in connection with the threatened raIlroail strike. Vienna, Oct. 22.-Former Emperor Charles of Austria-Hungary is making another spectacular trip - the second in eight months - toaregain his throne in Hungary. Today news was received from Oe- denburg that the ex-emperor, in an aeroplane with ex-Empress Zita, had soared out of their Swiss haven at Hertenstein on Thursday and had landed in Burgunland yesterday. Intramural, Items1 Interfraternity soccer schedule: Monday: Phi Gamma Delta vs. Psi Upsilon, Zeta Psi vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta vs. Kappa Nu. Tuesday: Delta Tau Delta vs. Del- ta Chi, Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Sigma Delta vs. The- ta Chi. COMMUNITY THEATER DIRECTOR TO SPEAK HERE TOMORROW Mr. Gilmor Brown, director of the Community Theater association of Pasadena, California, at present as- sisting Mr. Sam Hume in Detroit, will speak at 4 o'clock tomorrow after- noon in AlumnitMemorial Hall aud- itorium under the auspices of the Players club. All interested in dramatic work are invited to attend. Admissionis free. Don't forget to pay your Daily sub- MICHIGAN MILLING CO. NOVEMBER RECORDS NOW ON SALE 3453-SECOND HAND ROSE.......Ted Lewis. SALLY, WON'T YOU COME BACKI Ted Lewis 3467--SWEET LADY, fromz "Tangerine" SOUTH SEA ISLES.............Happy Six Columbia Dance Orchestra 3468--EMALINE......Yerkes Jasardmba Orchestra IN A BOAT................... ..Happy Six 8381-WH'LL BE THE NEXT ONE......................Happy Six MY SUNNY TENNESSEE ........................ Columbians BEST SELECTION OF DANCE RECORDS EVER Come in and hear them ALLMENDINGER MUSIC SHOP 122 E. Liberty St. Special Menu: Today AT THE CAMPUS AT THE "GOOD EATS" CA F E TERJIA 609 EAST WILLIAM ST. RAPID SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES REGULAR MEALS ROAST CHICKEN FOR LUNCH AND DINNER ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION Lecture Course ITic arricula of the am have receiv- that their fur- Vbe left safely University ea- ON SALE NOW At Wahr's, Graham's and Slater's b