THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

Volume 2

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1921

Number 41


Notice to Faculty Members Who Served in Any of the Allied Armies:
All members of the Faculty who served in any of the Allied Armies
during the World War are requested to appear in uniform and sit on the
platform at the Armistice exercises in Hill Auditorium, at 3 o'clock this
afternoon. Entrance by rear door. . PETER FIELD,
For the Committee.
To Members of the Medical Faculty and All Medical Students:
On Friday, Nov. 11, at 11 o'clock a. m., brief memorial exercises will
take place in front of the Medical building in honor of those graduates and
students of the Medical Department who died during the World War. The
Faculty and Student body will meet promptly at 10:45 a. m., rain or shine,
on the steps and walk of the west front of the Medical building to partici-
pate in this ceremony. HUGH CABOT, Dean.
Faculty Twilight Recital:
The program at the next Faculty Twilight Recital will be given by the
University Symphony Orchestra, Samuel P. Lockwood, Conductor; Marian
Struble, Violinist, Sunday afternoon, Nov. 13, at 4:15 o'clock. The
concert will begin on time and the doors will be closed during numbers.
No admission charge.
( CHARLES A. SINK, Secretary.
Exhibit of Chrysanthemums:
Chrysanthemums are in full bloom at the Botanical Garden, Packard
Street. Students and any others interested are invited to visit the green-
houses. H. H. BARTLETT.
Faculty Ex-Se lce Men:
The annual Armistice Dinner for former officers who are/,members of
the faculty will be held at the Union at 6:15 Nov. 11. Those Who have not
received notice and mailed card call W. F. Davidson (2232 or University
119) for reservation. There is no ruling as to uniforms.
FOR THE COMMITTEE:
W. F. Davidson.

5TUDENT HEA1LTH
is BELOW PAR
Few Serious Conditions Found, But
Lack of Outdoor Exercise Said
to Be Responsible
MEAT AND TOBACCO PRODUCE
MUCH HEART TROUBLE
Reports issued from the University
Health service on students from the
professional schools who have reported
so far for physical examinations show
that, while few serious conditions
were found, many students were be-
low par physically.
Diet Is Incorrect
This condition is attributed largely
by the doctors to incorrect diet and
lack of outdoor exercise. As most stu-
dents eat meat twice a day, they
point out, they consume too much an-
imal protein, which, combined with
tobacco and sedentary habits, is one
of the meain causes of the great
American disease, arterio sclerosis.
This trouble does not manifest itself
in untoward symptoms in early life,I
and hence it is hard to impress it1
upon; most young people, but the re-
sulting premature old age is a com-
mon picture to every physician, ac-
cording to Health service doctors.
Lare Increase in Weight
In one of the technical schools
which has reported for examinations
about 53 per cent of the class showed
an increase in weight since their last
examination. About 28 per cent had
the same, while 19 per cent have lost
in weight. Thirty per cent had dis-
eased tonsils, a number" had nasal
disorders, while there were a few
scattered cases of hernia, simple goi-
tre, phimosis, chronic appendicitis,
etc.
All cases were advised as to proper
care of their conditions, and the doc-
tors in charge are emphasizing more
and more the necessity of systematic
exercise and medical examinations.
Examinations are practically finish-
ed in the dental and pharmacy col-
leges, and examinations of law stu-
dents are expected to begin by Wed-
nesday of next week.
Patronize our Advertisers.--Adv.

CHICAGO ALUMNI
TO RECEIVE BAND
Leaving the Michigan Central sta-
tion at 8:30 o'clock this morning, the
band including its managers and Al
Cuthbert, '22E, cheerleader, wfll ar-
rive in Chicago at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon. About 70 men will be in
the party in all, the trip being made
possible by the proceeds of the Band
Bounce held Wednesday night which
amounted to about $1,500. The first
report of $2,000 received was not cor-:
rect.
At dinner, at the Chicago Real Es-
tate Board offices, entertainment will
be furnished by Potter and Forsythe,I
the best act at the Band Bounce. The
speaker of the evening will be R. A.
Campbell, treasurer of the University.
METHODS OF COACH YOST
UPHELD BY DETROIT ALUMNI
(Continued from Page One)
many times more alumni in Grand
Rapids who were supporters of Coach
Yost than there were sympathizers
with the action of the Alumni asso-
ciation.
Over the long distance telephonel
last night, George Whitworth, presi-
dent of the Grand Rapids Alumni as-
sociation, defending the action of the
association, stated that there were
only 10 or 12 dissenting votes on the
resolution out of 74 who attended the
meeting. The meeting at which the
vote took place was a regular one and
the subject of Coach Yost had been
discussed at a meeting held the previ-
ous week and a committee appointed
to look into the matter.
The University's S. C. A.'is the old-
est in America.

MARY ANDERSON SEL
ON WOMAN IN INDUSTRY
CHIEF OF WOMEN'S BUREAU OF
DEPT. OF LABOR WAS BORN
IN SWEDEN
"The nation is coming to realize that
there is no place in its make-up for an
idler of either sex, and that women
who arercapable of productive work
should remain idle is an industrial
waste. They owe it to themselves and
to the community to go to work.
Steadily they are doing so. The great-
est development in the lives of wom-
en of this generation is not that they
have been enfranchised, but that they
are taking their proper places in the
working world."
So says Mary Anderson, who has
been called the government's premier
official, and who will speak at 7:30
o'clock next Sunday evening at the
Methodist church. Her subject will be
"Women in Industry."
Miss Anderson is the chief of the
Women's Bureau of the Department of
Labor. She was born in Sweden, and
came to America at the age of 15,
knowing little or nothing of the Eng-
lish language and a negligible amount
about America Itself. Since then she
has gradually worked herself up
through her own effort to the enviable
position which she now holds.
Alumni Hall Hours Change Today
It is announced that Alumni hall
will be open from ,2 to 5 p. m. Friday,
Armistice day, but will not be open
during the morning.
The west wing of the old dental
building, back in '92, was used as eng-
ineering class rooms.

Subscriptions for the 1922
Michiganensian will be solicited
from Nov. 14 to Nov. 18. The
price of the 'Ensian will be $5.50
cash or $6.00 A time.
"The Michiganensian this year
will be the only one in the coun-
try printed in a 9x12 inch size,"
said R. F. Wieneke, '22, business
manager. "I't will be one of the
best 'Ensians ever put out and
will be a book that every stu-
dent will want to own."
DAILY WILL APPEAR
SATURDAY AS USUAL
In spite of the vacation Friday
on account of Armistice day, The
Daily will put out a Saturday
morning issue as usual. This is
in accordance with the policy of
The Daily to put out issues regu-
larly during the school year re-
gardless of one day vacations.
SENIOR NOTICE
Only 7 days left to have your
'Ensian pictures taken. No ex-
tension of time canbe granted.
Organization pictures only are
to be taken during the month of
January.
The election of officers in the law
department, back in '92, was consider-
ed an exciting affair.

ENSIAN SUBSCRIPTION
DRIVE -BEGINS NOV.


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Economics 31
The regular weekly lecture in Marketing will be given Monday, Nov.

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14, at 9.

C. E. GRIFFIN.


III11 I IIYI 11 I r

WHAT'S GOING ON
FRIDAY
12:30-Union services at the Methodist
church.
1:00-Veterans of Foreign Wars meet
in front of Alumni Memorial hall
for picture.
1:15-University parade units form at
appointed places.
2:00-Parade starts from corner of
Main and Huron streets.
3:00-Mass meeting in Hill auditor-
ium. President Burton speaks.
4:10-Upper Room Bible class meets
in Lane hall.
6:00-Banquet for all at Armory. Se.
sure tickets at Graham's book store.
7:30-Greater Newark club meets in
room 304, Union.
8:00-Street dancing at Fourth and
Huron streets.
9:00-St. Joseph's Auxiliary daice at
St. Thomas' hall.
SATURDAY
10:00-Annual freshman cross country
race starts from Volland and Wash-
tenaw streets.
11:00-Annual Harpham trophy race
starts from Ferry field club house.
7:45-Craftsmen club meets at Masonic
temple.
U-NOTICES
Alpha Nu Debating society will not
meet tonight.
Open house for all University ex-serv-
ice men and women will be held at
Betsy Barbour house directly after
the mass meeting in Hill auditor-
ium.
All R. 0. T. C. students will report at
the R. O. T. C. office at 12:45 o'clock
this afternoon for organization
for the Armistice day parade. Ex-
service men who desire may march
with ex-service organizations. Cadet
officers report to Captain Collins.

CITY AND UNIVERSITY
OBSERVE ARMISTICE

BAY

The Books of Robert Frost
North of Boston - - $1.75
Mountain Interval - - 2.00
A Boy's Will - - - 1.25

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(Continued from Page One)
seated the remainder of the building
will be thrown open to the public.
President Marion L. Burton will
speak on the subject, "America," ad-
dressing himself especially to 40 cit-
izens of foreign birth who have been
naturalised in Ann Arbor within the
last five ears, apd who will be seat-
ed, in the front of the main floor.
Americanization exercises will also
be held, and the new citizens will give
a flag salute under the direction of
Edward A. Smith.
Dr. Alway to Preside
Dr. Guy G. Alway will preside at
the services, which will be opened
with an organ preludeby Earl V.
Moore, University . organist. Mrs.
Anna Berger Lynch, noted cornetist
from Jackson, will lead the audience
in the National anthem, and will also
render the "Marseillaise" as a cornet
solo.
The entire audience, led by George
Oscar Bowen and accompaniedby
Frank L. Thomas at the piano, will
then join in the singing of patriotic
and community songs.
Following the Hill auditorium serv-
ices, all service men are invited to
open house at Betsy Barbour. At 6
o'clock a banquet will be served at
the Armory. Everyone is invited to
attend, whether they are service men
or not. Tickets are on sale at Gra-
ham's for 76 cents.
It was planned to have a street
dance at Fourth and Huron streets,
but due to the inclement weather, the
dance will be held at 8:30 o'clock at
the Armory and the Odd Fellows'
hall.
TO GIVE RETURNS
OF GAME AT UNION
Returns of the Wisconsin football
game will be given play-by-play this
afternoon at the Union. A miniature
football field will be placed in the sec-
ond floor reading room. This will be
used to show the exact location of the
ball throughout the game. Returns
will begin a little after 2 o'clock, Ann
Arbor time. In the same manner the
returns of the game will be given at
the Majestic theater.
EX-OFFICERS ON FACULTY
TO HOLD DINNER AT UNION
Faculty men who served as officers
during the war will hold their sec-
ond annual Armistice day dinner at
6:15 o'clock tonight on the third floor
of the Union.All former service men
on the faculty are invited whether
they receive letters or not.
Prof. Harry W. Miller, of the de-
partment of stereotomy, who served as
a colonel during the war, will give an
illustrated talk on the German coast
defense in Belgium. Those planning
to attend should phone W. F. David-
son, University 119.
. In '92, Michigan defeated M. A. A.
74 to 0, in a 50 minute football game.

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AH'R'S

UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE




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Verithn and Wrist

Fraternities and
Sororities--

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Let us deliver your ice cream for Sunday.
We are going to make a special Sunday brick
of, three layers, cherry custard, pistachio pine
apple bits and vanilla.

HALLER & FULLER

STATE STATE JEWELERS

We are trying to put out a product that will
please you. If you are not already a customer
we will appreciate a trial. Send orders in by
9 P. M. Saturday.


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TRUBE Y

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r or E
ICE CREAM

218 SOUTH MAIN

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Feeds Body and Mind -
It is a decided help _in
making your work at the
University a success.

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In compliance with the proclamation
of President Harding and the simi-
lar proclamation of Governor Groes*'
beck, all patriotic citizens are urged'
to pause in their usual pursuits for,
two minutes at neon today as a mark
of respect to America's unknown sol-
dier, whose body will be buried in the
National cemetery at Arlington at
that--hour.
It is to be noted that the hour of
burial will be at 11 o'clock Ann Arbor
time, the two minutes' pause 'there-
fore being observed at that time.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S ASS'N.
SEEKS IDEAS ON NEW PLANS
All members of the American Asso-
ciation of University Women who have
any ideas on the proposed group plan
for the association, are urged to com-
municate with some member of the
committee, Miss Ella Wagner, 2378,
Mrs. Charles Cooley, 2371-W, Mrs.
Bessie Priddy, Ypsilanti, or Mrs. F.
N. Scott, 96-R.

The New Squared
Toe on a

Winter is Here

Blucher Sport
Small wonder
that women arc
interested in the
new Walk-Over
Sport Styles.

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$9,50


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YOU WILL WANT A GOOD WARM SCARF
TO PROTECT YOU AGAINST THE COLD
WINDS FROM NOW ON. .WE HAVE A
LARGE STOCK OF EXCEPTIONAL VAL-
UES. COME AND GET YOURS NOW. WE
HAVE THEM IN A VARIETY OF COLORS
AND THEY ARE ALL WOOL. YOU WILL
BE SURPRISED HOW MUCH COMFORT
THEY WILL GIVE YOU BESIDES ADDING
A GREAT DEAL TO YOUR APPEARANCE
A. F. MARQUARDT
608 EAST LIBERTY

WAY

lul S. MAIN ST.

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