I11

LLTEl IN

the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of
Copy received until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday.)
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1922 Number 26

se 3,


To the Deans:
There wil be no conference of the ,_.. ans Monday, October 25.
M. L. BURTON.
Scholarly Publications by Faculty:
Members of the faculties are ask%. to send lists of their scholarly pub-
lications, July 1, 1920, to June 30, 1922, to the office of the Graduate School
NOT LATER THAN NOON ON SATURDAY NOV. 4. Lists should be com-
plete as to all information called'for following the form here given, books
being given first, then articles, and both being in chronological order:
Doe, John A.
New theories about the elements. A. Bookmaker and Co. New York,
1921. Fi, 301 p., 10 p1s.
What I have found about it. (With James Smith) Am. J. Set., 1921,
v 50, p. 21-100, 3 figs.
Lists should be typewritten.. Blanks, in letter size, may be had at the
office. ALFRED H. LLOYD.,
Zoology 3 (Organic EvolutIon):
The first examination will be held Thursday, Oct. 26. The first chapter
of Lull's "Organic Evlution" will be included in the work covered by the
examination. A. FRANKLIN SHULL.
Women's Research Club:
The Women's Research Club will hold its opening meeting on Mon-
day, Oct. 23, at 7:30 ps m. in Room Z 231, Natural Science building.
Order of business will be election of officers and plans for the year's
work. A full attendance is.~desired. ORMA F. BUTLER,
Secretary.

A pass from Workman was inter-
cepted by Kipke and ran back to
State's 25-yard line. Steger lost two
at left end. Kipke made three at
right end.
Goebel's injury was a slightlyF
sprained ankle. Kipke failed at left
end. Kipke standing on 37-yard line,
drop kicked a beautiful goal. Score:
Michigan 19; 0. S. U. 0.
Steger kicked to Klee on three yard
line. He was stopped. Klee made
five through center. Kirk, going be-
hind line, dropped Workman for five
yard loss. Blair made five. Blair
made three on a fake. Klee made first
down on his own 37 yard line. Blair
fumbled but recovered. tate penal-
ized five for offside.
Michaels dropped by Johns for five
yard loss. Garfield in for Muirhead.
Kaplow in for Klein for State.
Blair made two on fake at left
end. On punt Michigan penalized 15,
giving State first down on Michigan's
46 yard line. Blair made 4 at cen-
ter. End of game. Score: Michigan
.19, Ohio 0.

Whimpering, Pet
Tracks Master
As brave and enduring as many of
the world war veterans is an Airdale
dog, which was last seen running
slowly down the Michigan Central
tracks yesterday afternoon.J
The Columbus train was just going
out when two young men dashed into
the station, followed by an Airdale
dog. At the door, one of the men
turned, commanded the dog to go
home, and ran on to the train. Mean-
while, the heavy door had banged
closed catching the dog's front paw,
and hurting it painfully. An onlooker
extricated the animal, which, instead
of turning towards home, whimpered
softly, and then, dragging the injured
foot behind, ran, slowly in the direc-
tion the train had gone.
Michigan won her first Conference
game when she defeated Purdue 16
to 0 in the fall of 1896.

iDon't forget the special 75 chicken
dinner at the Y. W. C. A. cafeteria
today or a prime rib roast of beef
for 65c. Come and bring your fam-
_lies--Ad's.
Michigan's first football game was
played in 1878 against Racine college.'
Michigan won, 7 to 2.
Michigan Dnlv And Chimes for $4.50.
RIDER'S PEN SHOP
For Expert
Pen Repairing1
808 Se6 State St.
3-HOUR SERVICE - FAIR PRICES
Fine Printeb .tationery
100 ENVELOPES, 200 NOTE SHEETS-1.00
Printed witI Your Name and Address
Fine Bond Pape. Size of sheets, 6x7; envelopes 6 1=2
0S 5-8; printing itr latest style in blue ink only. Juat
thething for Ladies and Gentlemen, Professional yeo-
ple. Farmers and Students. Send us $1.00 and write
plainly your name and address as you want it printed.
ti,5 .,,U o'.-need. Orders sent rostraid.
National Stationery Co., Box 7;
Winona, Minnesota

SOU probably find
your time well taken
up now but it's going to
be mo re occupied as
Christmas approaches.
So arrange for an early
Michiganensian sitting;
you can have it just
about when you prefer
--br telephoning 604-W

t^

. ..._.t.._...,.,,

MISCHA ELMAN

Soeiety:
the year on Wednesday, Oct. 25, at 4 p. n. in Room
year will be discussed, a secretary elected and com-
he business will be of interest and importance to all
ARTHUR D. OETJEN, President.

VIOLINIST

ers.

Hill Auditorium

Tuesday 8 P. M.

|Iman Concert:
ha Elman, violinist, will give the following program in the Choral
ries, in Hill Auditorium, Tueday evening, October 24, at 8 o'clock,
itandard time. To avoid confusion the audience is requested to
Ileiently early as to be seated at the hour of beginning since the
11 be closed during numbers. The audience is also requested to
om their course tickets and to present for admission coupon num
irked "Elman".
nited number of stage tickets for this concert are still available at
of the University School of Music.
GRAM-Sonata in D Major (Handel); Symphonie Espagnole
Suite, "Viel Larmen um Nichts" (Korngold); Nocturne (Ohopin-
'Jota (Sat-asate).
CHARLES A. SINK, Secretary.
wilight Recital: #
ecount of conflict in dates, twilight recitals will be omitted on Wed-
ct. 25, and Wednesday, Nov. 22.H
CHARLES A. SINK, Secretary.

A limited number of stage
seats still available at
$2.00 Each

Portraits
Quality
619 East Liberty Street

14


At University School of Music, Maynard St.


° 1 C ..


of

ar Portraits:
auspices of the Ann Arbor 'Art Association an exhibition of
erican and allied war leaders is being held from 1:30 to 5
a Oct. 5 to Oct. 26, in the West Gallery of Alumni Memorial'
ery will be open Sundays. BRUCE M. DONALDSON.

TRINITY LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Fifth Ave. and William St.
REV. L. F. GUNDERUAN, Pastor
9:30-Student Bible Class.
10:30-"Faith and Forgiveness."

unl~aag

Cburcb ievices

tI

FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST
409 S. Divison Street
Sunday morning service, 10:30.
Subject:
"Probation After Death.
Sunday School, 11:45.

Ube fIIaestro

nal' Conference:
graduate students majoring in Education are expected to meet with
r of the School of Education every alternate Monday from 7 to 9
the first conference will be held Monday, Oct. 23, Room 105, Tap-
1i ,C mt G. 1W. WHIPPLE,
Chairmnan, Committee ' on Graduate Studies.

6:30-Luther League.

Slug, violins, and lesser strings,
Your strain of summer and the meador;
Tremble with moonbeams on your wings,
And sylvan shadow.
Echo, ye Dryad depths of wood;
Tell of the gnarled root and the acorn.
Ye hautboys, pipe Titania's mood,
Lodged In the hawthorn.

Answer, ye trumpet's stinging blare,
Paint me the castle wall and cairn,
Ye horns, whose mother was the air
That rocks the Severn.
Listen, ye hearts, with life o'er1Wrought,
And beat ye back the phantom measure;
Weep with the wand that lifts -the note
Of sorrow's pleasure.
-Charles Julian.

Wednesday
meeting, 7:30.

Evening,

testimony

iAgN SWAMPS
LETAND GRAY

from Page Seven)
ack play. Isabel made
buck. Steger knocked
>l Workman on Michi-

in out.: State given pass because
terference on play. Michaels
nine on a cross buck. Michaels
first dawn on 13-yard line.
ke knocked down pass. Michaels
t'a on cross tuck.r(n u triple
Honaker dropped for no gain
bus. It w:1 a beatutiful play.
s. Workman to Isabel, was
eted. the latter tossed ball to
as lie wn ltwakled by Uteritz
t was Michigan's ball on y o
line.
ke punte 1 fr'm! behind his goal
o Kie oni Ohios 4>-yard line.
was chased back to his own 35-
line. Olio State p'nTalized five
for off side on next play.
rkman punted but Uteritz slipped
went to re'eve it and the ball
lead on Michigfn's 30-yard line.
pon made four through Pixley.
r stopped Steger for no gain but
was off side and Michigan was
first down, on her own 40-yard
Uteritz made a yard on quarter-
sneak. 'Quarter ended with ball,

in Michigan's possession on her own
41-yard line.
FOURTH QUARTER
Score: Michigan 16; 0. 8. U. 0.
A trick play with line to right of
center failed because of poor pass to
Steger. Goebel out. Neisch in for
Goebel, who was carried to club house.
Kipke }kicked out of botuds ox Ohio
State's 13-yard line. Neisch and Steele
dropped Klee for a six yard loss.I
Wrorkman, standing on hlis 'goal line,
kicked to Uteritz who made fair catch,
on Ohio's 41-yard line.
Teams lined up for -onside kick on
41-yard line. Kipke attempted drop
kick but it went wide. A pass, Work-
mian to Klee, made a yard, Kutler went
In for Long..-W orkman stopped for o
gain by Steele.-A pass, Workman to
Klee, failed.
Dunleavy went in for Cappon, Work-
man kicked out of bounds on Michi-
gan's 10-yard line.
Kipke kicked out of bounds on his
own 45 yard line but Ohio State was
penalized 15 yards for Pixley holding.
Dunleavy made three at lefts but was
penalized fAve yards for crawling.
Steger made eight at left end. Dun-
leavy made 12 off eft tackles.
Uteritz made two at center. Dun-
kicked outside of Ohio State's 11-yard
line. Isabel. stopped by Muirhead for
four yard gain.
Isabel .made five more. Michaels
made three but Steele was offside.
First down Ohio on her own 25-yard
line. A pass, Workman to Klee, made
3 yards.


Ruskin once advised to treat
succeeding day as a separate
time, in itself, a clean and fresh


-

each
life-
leaf.

UNITARIAN CHURCH
State and Huron Streets
SIDNEY S. ROBINS, Minister
Service 10:40 a.m.
"THE SAVING IDEA OF OUR
TIMES"
A great historian says that Christian-
ity once before saved the world with
a new idea.
9:45
Sunday School
5:45
YOUNG PEOPLE'S SUPPER
6:30
DEAN A. H. LLOYD
speaks on the subject
"FAITH, REASON, WILL, IN
'RELIGION"
A Cordial Welcome to All

ZION LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Fifth Ave. and Washington St.
E. C. STELLHO2RN, Pastor

7:30---"Fireside Reviews of Life."
EVERYONE IS WELCOME

9:30 A. M.-Pastor's Bible class in
the church parlor.
10:30 A. M.--Sermon, "Eyes Which
Really See.
5:30 P. M.--Social hour and refresh-
ments for members and friends
of the Student Club.
6:30 P. M.-Student Forum: "Can
Rich People Be Real Christians?".
Geo. N. Welsh, leader.
7:30 P. M.-Evening service. Ser-
mon, "An Interesting Young Man."
All services in the English language.

BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL
CHURCH
(Evangelical Synod of N. A.)
4th Ave., near Packard
G. A. NEUMANN, Pastor
Sunday school at 9:i. a.m.
Church Service conducted in the Ger-
man Language at 10:30 A. M
Topic:
"RING OUT THE OLD, RING IN
THE ANEW."
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH

CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST

ANN ARBOR.
BIBLE CHAIR
AND

R. EDWARD SAYLES, Minister
HOWARD Lt. CHAPMAN,
Minister of University Students

Reading Room, 236 Nickelo Arcade.
Open daily 12 to 5 except Sutidays aid
Holidays.
ALL ARE WELCOME.

Mr. Sayles' Sunday Topics


"UPPER ROOM"
BIBLE CLAW8k'
LANE RAL
See "Upper Room" Bulletin
and Printed Schedule
Sunday Class fQr Men from
9:30to 10:15

10:30--"SON OF MAN, STAND UP!"
Student Guild Class at 12:00 o'clock,

6:00-Guild Social Hour.
7:30--"MR. ANYTHING."

(Missouri Synod)




TOO far to walk,

you

think?

Not at all if

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
REV. A. W. STALKER, D.D., Minister
MISS ELLEN IV. MOORE, Student Director.
10:30 A. M. Morning Worship: Pastor's Subject: "THE LOST DREAM."
Special Music: Violin and Organ: "Cavatina" (J. Raff), Mr.
Clancy and Mrs. Rhead;, Anthem, "Sanctus" (Stainer), The
Quartet, and Chorus Choir. Anthem: "Give Ear td the Shep-
herxd of Israel". (Whiting), the Quartet and - Chorus Choir.
Alto Solo; "There is a Land Mine Eye' Hath Seen" (Crown-
inshield), Miss Howe.
12:00 Noon. FIVE BIBLE CLASSES FOR STUDENTS IN WESLEY HALL.)
4:00-6:30 P. . Open House at Wesley Hall.
6:30 P. M. "THE DREAM CHAP," Subject of Wesleyan Guild Devotional
Meeting. Mr. Andrew Miller, leader.
7:30 P. M. Evening Worship. Pastor's subject: "JONAH."
Special Music: Violin and Organ: "Le Cygne" (Saint.Saens),
Mr. -Clency "and Mrs. Rhead. Anthem: "I Am Alpha and
Omega" (Stainer), the Quartet and Chorus Choir. Baritone
Solo: "Lead Thou Me On" (Hall), Mr. Adams.
STUDENTS ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED TO THE SERVICES
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
"THE STONE CHURCH. WITH A WARM WELCOME"
HERBERT ATCHINSON JUMP, Minister
E. KNOX MITCHELL, JR., Student Pastor
"EZEKIEL FAILS TO FIND A MAN";
will be the subject of Mr. Jump's sermon.
Robert Dieterle, '23M, will sing.

SERVICES
9:30 A. M.-German.
10:30 A. M.-Bible School,
11:30 A. M.-English.

CARL A. BRAUER, Pastor


Corner Third and West Huron Sts.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
DIVISION AND HURON
REV. L.,A. BARRETT, D.D., Minister
LEWIS C. REIMANN, Sec'y Men Students
MISS HELEN SHAW BRO IKSMIT, See'y Women Studeit
MORNING WORSHIP
10:30
"RELIGION AND BUSINESS"
STUDENT CLASS '
PROF. W. D. HENDERSON, LEADER
"WHAT WE KNOW ABOUT THE NEW TESTAMENT"
5:30
New Social Hour for all students. Refreshments and entertai'tn t.
6:30
YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING
Anna Nelson, '25, leads.
TOPIC:
"REVERENCE AND WORSHIP. WHY GO TO CHURCH; HOW TO
OBSERVE THE SABBATH."

4,.

,.

t

Sermon Subject:
"FORGIVENESS OF SIN.".


y"
,.. i


you consider the

extra

CHURCH OF CHRISTI

features of service which



(DISCIPLES)

are attracting

so many

S. UNIVERSITY

Bible School at 9:30 A. M.
Students' classes.

~t. tnbrw'sEpiscopal %ebutc,b
COR. CATHERINE AND DIVISION STREETS
RENRY LEWIS, Rector
CHARLES T. WEBB, Stident Pastor
MISS RACHEL HAVILAND, Secretary
7:35-Holy Communion. r. '
8:15-Student Breakfast at Harris Hall.

STATE

SAVING S BANK

Ladies' class led by Mrs. F. P.
Arthur s
Men's class led by H. C. Cottmnan.
10:30l A. M.-The Prora~m for tihe

) ,2, n u. iu~ I

Fifty minute forum at 12 o'clock, with address by Dr. W. E. Forsythe on

E

;(7