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LY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
a SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1921
Number 481
[olders of Football Tickets and Residents of Ann Arbor:
k crowd of nearly 40,000 will be present at the Michigan-Minnesota
Saturday, Nov. 19. A large number of the visitors will come in auto-
les. Parking space in Ann Arbor is limited to the streets. To avoid
estion, every owner of an automobile in Ann Arbor should leave his
it home and not park on any of the streets. This would aid very ma-
Ily in providing parking space for those who must come to our city in
nobiles and immensely aid in relieving congestion.
All streets will be closed to automobile traffic within one block of Ferry
This is necessary in order that the crowd may enter and leave Ferry
at the gates designated on back of tickets. Each holder of a ticket
ld enter and leave the field at gate so designated. This will prevent
aing either going in or out of the field and will aid those in charge and
raffic policemen as well in handling the crowd satisfactorily.
FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS ON TICKETS AND SIGNS NEAR THE
UNDS. ALL OWNERS OF CARS IN ANN ARBOR LEAVE CARS AT
E AND OUR TRAFFIC AND CROWDING PROBLEM WILL BE
VED. FIELDING H. YOST..
WOLIERINES BADGERS
MEET THISAFTERNOON'
(Continued from Page One).
tackle of the first order, while Johns'
fighting qualities displayed in past
games have won him the respect of
all his opponents. Swan, Wieman,
Van Orden, and Crawforth are all
husky linemen who are ready for "ac-
tion.
Tierney and McLaury flanking Aas
at center will oppose Petro, Vick and
Wilson. Tierney has had more ex-
perience than Petro but Vick and
Wilson have the dege on their oppon-
ents in seasoning.
Uteritz to Pilot
Uteritz will pilot the Wolverines.
The plucky little quarter has display-
ed field generalship in the last two
games that has baffled Michigan's op-
ponents. Uteritz played the best game
of his career against Wisconsin and
to him goes a good share of the cred-
it for upsetting the Cardinal's game.
Kipke or Steketee will start at right
half, while Cappon will play at left
half when Michigan has the ball.
Both Kipke and Steketee will be
sent into the game but Coach Yost will
not decide, until this afternoon, who
will be his selection to start. "Doug"
Roby will again perform at fullback.
"Doug's" smashing attack combined
with his speed on an open field and
his uncanny ability to shake off his
tacklers has marked him as one of
the best fullbacks in the Middle West.
Upon Kipke or Steketee will fall the
burden of kicking. If Stek can get off
his kicks as he did in the Minnesota
game last year he should have an ad-
vantage over Martineau. In the Gopher
game of last year it was Steketee's
punting together with his place kick
from the 30 yard line that won the
game for Michigan..
Kipke demonstrated to all at Wis-
consin that he is a punter to be fear-
ed. "Kip" held his own with Captain
Sundt, who is one of the best punters
in the Big Ten. Kipke is also a drop
kicker of merit and may score by that
route should the Northmen offer too
much resistance.
Powerful Backfield
Minnesota's backfield has given evi-
dence of power in every gaine, but on
several occasions the Gophers got a
bad start which resulted in their
downfall. Martinueau will bear watch-
ing at all stages of the contest,
while Gilstad is a fullback of the
driving type. McCreery gave great
promise in the early games but has
been out ,with injuries. Brown will
pilot the team. The Gopher backfield
men will play the conspicuous part in
the famous Minnesota shift which
Dr. Williams -is . certain to use when
the Gophers are on the offense.
..._.......
_r
RULES FGR SCNARIO
CON ONE
rsity Senate:
'he first meeting for the year 1921-22
ing, at 8 p. m. on Monday, Nov. 21.
cil. Reorganization of Committee on
will be held in room C, Law
Annual Report of the Senate
Student Affairs.
J. L. MARKLEY, Secretary.
November G
On Sale At
versity Lectures:
Mr. John Collings Squire, editor of the London Mercury,-will deliver a
versity lecture on "Men, Books, and Things" Monday, Nov. 21, at 4:15
a., in the Natural Science Auditorium.
James Harvey Robinson, of the New School for Social Research, New
k, will speak at the Natural Science Auditorium Tuesday, Nov. 22, at'
4 p. m., on "The Value of History".
Dr. John Henry Muirhead, Professor of Philosophy in the 'University of
ningham,- England, will deliver a University Lecture on the subject:
uses of War and Peace" in the Natural Science Auditorium, Friday, Nov.
at 4:15.
The public i' invited to attend all University Lectures.
F. E.ROBBINS.
the Class Presidents and Presidents of Cimpus Societies:
Attention is called to the failure of a large percentage of the classes and
pus societies to hand in a list of officers as called for in the Official Bul-
a of Oct. 1, 1921.
The president of each class and campus organization of any kind what-
rer should see to it that the list of officers of his (or her) society for
college year 1921-22 is filed in the office of the Dean of Students, Room
rniversity Hall, on or before Wednesday, Nov. 30.
Lists of officers have been handed in by practically all fraternities and
rities and it is the desire of the Committee on Student Affairs to obtain
iediately similar lists for all other campus organzations.
J. A. BURSLEY, Chairman.
for Engineers:
Mr. C. P. Beath of the Western Electric Company, Chicago, will be in
m 221 Engineering building on Nov. 21 and 22 to interview Senior Me-
nical, Electrical and Chemical Engineers who are interested in the-op-
tunities offered by the Western Electric Company.
H. C. ANDERSON.
sie I:
The examination announced for Monday, Nov. 21, will be postponed one
k, to Nov. 28. H. M. RANDALL.
Armour Employes Accept Cut
Chicago, Nov. 18.-Employes of Ar-
mour and company today agreed to
accept a general reduction of wages
in accordance with the request made
by the company 10 days ago. The
same cuts, it was said, would be ac-
cepted in plants of the other packing
companies. This was the first time
employes have met in planned ,con-
ferences and agreed on a wage cut.
in the industry that employers and
High School Park Opento Cars..
Wines field, the Ann Arbor high
school athletic grounds, which may be
reached from State street by the
south Hoover street entrance, will be
available for parking of cars at the
cost of 50 cents per car. The cost
will include checking and care of the
car during the game. The field will
accommodate approximately 500 cars.
(Continued from Page One)
student activities which will appear.
there.
The scenario in form is not divided
into scenes and should not describe
the action in detail, this supplemen-
tary work being done under the su-
pervision of the director. It should be
an outline of the story in regular se-
quence, with all comments in con-
cise form and only the essential ele-
ments of the plot included.
Short Scenario Desired
The technical .problems of making
the picture require that the produc-
ers be able to shift the scenes as con-
tingencies arise. A short scenario,
containing an idea of originality and
conflict of elements with dramatic
possibilities, is desired most of all.
The manuscripts should be turned
in to The Daily at the earliest possi-
ble opportunity, since some care must
be used in checking them over and de-
terminng their possibilities. They
should average about 1,500 words and
be written on the original sheets, not
on carbon copies.
ITRER PICKS 24 FOR.
25 NUMERAL AWARDS
Coach E. J. Mather has picked 24
men to be awarded numerals for their
work this fall on the freshman foot-
ball team.
The following players will receive
numerals: Center, A. L. Bowman;
guards, N. S. Aldrich, H. J. Walters,
N. W. Decker, J. Murray; tackles, A.
S. Witherspoon, T. C. Tracy, L. Gold-
stein, F. W. Dawson, and F. R. Van-
derwoort; ends, H. 0. Steele, A. L.
Davis, H. T. Connely, J. S. Blahnik;
quarterbacks, A. H Kehren, J. M.
Keifer; halfbacks, Lionel Savage, F.
H. Baldwin, A. D. Day, Pat Monihan,
H. V. Vrieland, Marmiaduke Christie;
fullbacks, E. A. Chapman and J, K.
Miller.
A deposit will hold until Christmas
a gift box Crane, Hurd, WhIting,
Hampshire and other choic? stationery
at O. D. orrl s, 17 Nickel's Arcade.
Adv.
With a thorough airing of the Yost
question, a discussion of European
-advertising by Hardy Heth, '20, of the
Paris staff of the Chicago Tribune, and
a story of Cornell's prowess in cross-
country events, the November Chimes
goes on sale this morning.
Salesmen will sell the magazine at
the Fall games in the morning and
at the football game in the afternoon,
while the campus sale will not begin
until Monday, when the salesmen will
take their usual places on the cam-
pus.
From its interesting photograph of
Captain Pemberthy on the front cov-
er, to the book reviews, Chimes this
month is making another strong bid
for campus popularity, according to
those who have read the November
Issue.
READERS ENTHRALL
IN PRESENTATION
(By Delbert Clark)
Seldom has any audience in Hill
auditorium been so held in thrall as
last night, when Charles Rann Ken-
nedy and Edith Wynne Matthison'
(Mrs. Kennedy) presented readings
from drama.
There were moments in the presen-
tation of scenes from "The Servant in
the House" and "The Terrible Meek",
in which the silence of the listeners
became actually oppressive, so strong
1 were certain portions of these plays
both in text and in presentation.. The
unfortunate fact of the rather poor
carrying .quality of Mr. Kennedy's
voice was more than lost sight of at
these .moments.
The program as presented consist-
ed of the court scene from "The Mer-
chant of Venice", a Shakespearean
sonnet, two quarrel scenes from "The
School for Scandal", most of the sec-
ond act from Kennedy's "Servant in
the House", and. his entire "The Ter-
rible Meek",
In 1898 a special train carried Mich-
igan rooters to Chicago for the North-
western game at a round trip rate of
$7a0
U U
TODAY ONLY
AFTER THE BIG ,GAME
Watch for t0e Pink Extrai
Charles Ray's Swiftest
IIAT'S GOING ON
SATURDAY
-Freshman foresters meet
minar for fall games.
-All sophomores with band
ruments assemble in front of
in
in-
the
0:00-Fall games at Ferry field.
:00-Varsity band meets at Univer-
sity hall to have picture taken..
:15-Cheerleaders meet at field, wear-
ing toques.
:00-Football game with Minnesota.
:00-Michigan Harvard club dinner at
Union.
:00-Upper Room Bible class meets
in Upper room, Lane hall.
45-Craftsmen club meets at Masonic
temple,
00-Veterans' memorial dance in
Barbour gymnasium.
SUNDAY
30-University Men's Bible class
meets in Upper room, Lane hall.
:00-Zionist society meets in Lane
hall.
:30-Members of the Friends church
meet at Lane hall.
:00-Social meeting of the Cosmopol-
itan club in room 302, Union.
U-NOTICE
11 student Masons are invited to a.
special meeting of the Craftsmen
club Saturday night. The grand
lodge officers will be present.
IEERLEADERS MAKE REQUEST
FOR STUDENT CO-OPERATION
(Continued from Page One)
II to JJ, Pollen; in the south
ands sections A to C, Spence; D/to
by a teamcomposed of Heath,
ess, Kile, and Beeman.
The sections west from KK in the
rth stands, west from M in the
uth and and the entire west stands
11 compose the cheering section
oper and Cuthbert will lead these
person.
Students who have not yet been'
led on are asked to turn In their
dges at Newberry hall today.
Watch for the Pink Extra!l
Six Grid Stars
?lay Last Game
(Contiued from Page Four)
die" has cavorted around on three
Michigan backfields and there made a
creditable showing for himself. Ush-
er came to Michigan from Toledo
Scott and has shown himself to be a
real fighter ever since his' coming. At
Wisconsin last Saturday "Eddie"
showed his nerve by playing with a
painful injury and as a result will
not be seen this afternoon. His is
another great loss to Michigan.
Wilson' a Great Worker
"Gob" Wilson, a guard about whom
little is said but one who does much,
will also end his football career this
afternoon. "Gob" came from Grand
Rapids Central in 1918 and made his
A.M.Al on the S. A. T. C. team. Since
that date he has been one of the de-
pendable regulars on the three
teams following. Michigan loses a
hard fighter in "Gob" Wilson.
Dean Has Master Toe
With Clarke Dean the sextette is
complete.- Although Dean has not
played regularly, his kicking ability
was advantageously utilized on sever-
al occasions this year. Dean came
from Albion college and this is the
first 'year that he has been eligible.
His showing has been a creditable one
considering the short time he has been
out.
To 'these six men all Michigan will
pay its respects.
REMOVE THE DANGER'
ep into either of our offices and look over our
Safety Deposit Vault Equipment
You will feel at ease knowing your valuables are
safely deposited in your individual box behind
those massive doors
THE COST IS NOMINAL
FARMERS & MECHANICS BANK
101-105 South Main Street. 330 South State Street
(Nickels Arcade)
\l'
TWO MINUTES TO GO
"We Want
a Touch-down!"
Rah!
,f ah!
Rah! Rah 1
Rah!
Rah!
RahIY
Rah!
Rah i
Ray!
Ray!
Ray!
Ray! Ray!
Hail!
The
gang
Hear 'em yell when Ray gets going. Hegs cull e-boy,
dress-suited milkman and gridiron star. And, Of
course, there's a girl to cheer him, too.
From Richard Andre's play. Directed by Charles Ray
s all here!,,
PROF. VAN TYNE SAILS FOR
STUDY OF INDIAN GOVERNMENT
Prof. C. H. Van Tyne, of the his-
tory department, sailed Tuesday from
New York on the steamer Aquitania
on his way to India, where he will
spend the winter studying thegov-
ernment. His first stop will be at
Cherbourg, France. From there he
will take the train for Marseilles,
where he will embark on the steamerI
Tlassy for Bombay. The trip from
New York to Bombay will take about
a month.
Michigan defeated Notre Dame by a
score of 23-0 in their football game of
1898.
Watch for the Pink Extr 1
ADDED
"EXIT QUIETLY "
featuring
BOBBY VERNON and VERA STEADMAN
And you will want a Sheepskin CoAat
for the
game.
We have just your size in Gordon
SELZNICK NEWS
PUPPY DAYS
& Ferguson
Coats
priced at $20.
MATINEE SHOWING- EVENING
2:00 and 3:30 7.00 and 8:30
LAST FEATURE STARTS AT 9:00 P. X.
We invite you to look at them
AT
I
COMING SUNDAY
J. KARL MALCOLM
WANDA HAWLEY in
I "~HER FACE VALUE
604 East Liberty