:t THE MICHIGAN DAILY DAILY OFFICIAL .BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received by the Assistant to the President until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturdays Volume 4 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1923 Number 23 To the University Senate: There will be a special convocation, at which the members of the Uni- versity Senate will attend, in the Assembly Room of the Michigan Union, Friday, October 26, 1923, at 4:30 p. m. Academic dress is requested, if con- venient, but is not necessary. X. L. Burton. To the Deans: There will be a conference of the Deans in the President's office Wednes- day morning, October 24, at 10 o'clock. M. L. Burton. University Lecture: M. Alexandre Moret, Professor in the College de France, will deliver a lecture in French on the subject "La Sepulture de Toutankhamon" at 4:15 p. m., Monday, October 22, in the Auditorium of the Natural Science Build- ing. The lecture will be illustrated by stereopticon. The public is cordially invited. F. E. Robbins. University Women: Women on warning and probation are requested to make appointments for interviews. Such arrangements should be made with, the office of the Dean of Women immediately as all interviews must take place between Oc- tober twenty-second and October twenty-eighth. Jean Hamilton, Dean of Women. All Foreign Students: Are drrdially invited to the home of Professor and Mrs. Edwin Goddard; 1212 hill Street, the evening of Thursday, October 25, from 7:30 to 9:30. A program has been arranged by a group of foreign students which will include University songs and the opportunity to get acquainted with other students. Refreshments will be served. It is especially hoped that new .students on the Campus will be present-at this first reception of the year. Carlton Wells, Treasurer, Cosmopolitan Club. University of )Ichilgan Band: Assemble at 7:45 p. m. Monday evening in the foyer of Hill Auditorium to attend the SouSa Band concert as the guests of the School of Music. Wear full dress uniforms with capes. William Graulich, Jr., Asst. Manager. Portia Literary Society: Members and Prospective Tryouts: A special meeting for tryouts will be held on Wednesday evening Octo- ber 24 at 7:30 in Room 302 Maso~n Hall. Tryouts will consist of three- minute speeches on any subject. Any girl who is interested in this society is invited to attend. Charlotte A. Blagdon, President. Alpha Nu: All members and pledges not Freshmen are urged to prepare three- waT's GOING ON fY 72-n IN Al SUNDAY 9:30-University Men's Bible class in Upper room, Lane hall. 12:00-Congregational s t ud e n t s' forum. 12:00-Students' bible class in Wesley hall.' 12:00-Baptist students' class in Baptist Guild house. 4:30-Open house at Wesley hall. 5:00-Hobart Guild cabinet meeting inf Harris hall.j 5:30-Congregational fireside chat and supper. 6:00-Episcopal students' supper in Harris hall. 6:00-Baptist students' social half- hour and discussion. 6:30-Wesleyan guild meeting in Wes- ley hall. 6 :g-Professor Day speaks at UnL tarian church. 7:15-Jewish Students' congregation meets in Lane hall. Rabbi Aaron- sohn speaks. 7 :30-l'lustrated lecture on China I: Congregational church. MONDAY 4:30-Tryouts for freshmen glzls' Glee club in School of Music. 4:15-University lecture. M. Alexan- dre speaks on "La Sepulture de Tou- tankhamen" in Natural Science au- ditorium. U.NOTICES Players' Club workshop in old fire hall on E. University avenue will be open Monday and Tuesday afternoon. Pencil sketches and etchings by Cze. cho-Slovakian artists now on exhibit in the architectural corridor of the Engineering building.t Manuscripts for Whimsies now ac- cepted. Address Whimsies, Press building. All organizations who want space in the 1924 Michiganenslan should ap- ply at the 'Ensian office for con- tracts, or make arrangements for the same with George L. Pattee, or- ganization nianager. All contracts must be in by Nov. 1. Seniors who have not yet obtained their photographers' receipts must r'do so as soon as possible. The 'Michiganensian office is open from 2 to 5 every afternoon except Sat- urday. WRESTLING TEAM TRYOUTS j TO HOLD MEETING TUESDAY All men weighing under 150 pounds and wishing to tryout for the wrestling team are re- quested togreport at 7:15 o'clock jTuesday night in -Waterman Onlysmen under 150 pounds will report at this time, as the call for heavier men will not be made until after the close of football season. The squad will meet regularly on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. .' COACH BARKER. LIiLU U 111 111'111 i S (Continued from Page Six) Time, out for' DeVoe; Ohio State. Steger went through the line for four yards. Kipke added two yards inside: right tackle. Timne out for Kipke. Kipke stayed in. Kipke punted to Marts who was downed in his tracks by Muirhead. Workman went off left I tackle for 12 yards. Workman went through right tackle for six yards. Workman was stopped for no gain by Slaughter. On a fake pass. Workman made three yards around left end as the quarter ended. Score: Michigan, 10; Ohio State, 0. FOURTH QUARTER Workman punted out of bounds on the Michigan 42 yard line. Kipke punted over the goal line. Ohio State's ball on her own 20 yard line. Work- man was stopped for no gain. Time out for Slaughter. Slaughter stayed in. Wendler was thrown for a three; yard loss. Workman punted out of bounds on his own 42 yard line. Uter- itz made three yards on a quarterback sneak. Steger gained a yard through the line. A pass, Uteritz to Kipke, put the ball over for a touchdown. Blott added an extra point by the place kick method. Score: Michigan, 17; Ohio State, 0. Steele in for Slaughter. Workman kicked off to Uteritz who returned five yards to his own 38 yard line. Sub- stitution, O. S. U., Young for Watts Long for Schulist. Kipke kicked to Marts who was downed in his tracks by Muirhead on the Ohio State 15 yard line. Workman made a yard through center. A pass, Workman to Cun- ningham, netter 20 yards, putting the ball on 'the Ohio State 36 yard line. A pass, Workman to Gorrill, was in- complete. A pass by Workman was grounded by Blott. A pass by Workman was intercepted by Steger on the Ohio 42 yard line. Stegermade a yard through the line. Kipke went through the line for 12 yards. Time out for Kipke. Substitutions, Rockwell for Kipke. Substitutions, Ohio State, Carter for Wendler. Miller went through the line. for four yards. Miller went through the line for three yards. Steger went through for first down on Ohio State 15 yard line. Miller went through the line for two yards. Miller went through the line for three yards. Substitutions, Grube for Miller. Grube went through the line for four yards. Grube wenttover for first down on the Ohio State two yard line. Grube fumbled but recovered, and gained a foot. Steger went over for a touchdown. Substitutions: Herrnstein for Steg- er. On an attempt for the final point, a pass from Uteritz was grounded. Score, Michigan 23, Ohio State 0. pirngham, put the ball' on the Ohio HARVARD DEFEATS( S BUC EYEtate 33' yard l'ne. SubstitutionsH Brown for White. A pass by Work-HOLY CROS -0 OF man was grounded as the game end- edT Cambridge, Oct..20.--(By A. P.)- Score: Michigan, 23; Ohio State, 0. Harvard defeated 'Holy Cross 6 to here today in a_ game marked by fre- - DAVIES AND REARICK TIE IN quent fumbling , Holy Crosthrice Blott kicked off to Workman who HARRIER TRYOUT FOR MEET threatened to score in the first hali was stopped by Uteritz after he had when it recovered the ball three times returned 32 yards to his own 45 yard (Continued from Page Six) on fumbles inside the Harvard 25 line. A pass by Workman was than they were last year at this time, yard line, but Rippel's three attempt- groune . pass y orkman was giving Michigan an excellent chance drop kicks failed. Harvard scored in Incomplete. for another winning Cross-country the third period on a 20 yard forward Substitutions: Ohio State, Souther squl d. pass and run. for Devoe. Eight members of Ohio State's A pass by Workman was incom-'Cross country team made the trip to It's trL: efficiency to use Daily p orkman puted to e Ann Arbor with the O. S. U. football Classifieds.- Adv, who was downed on his own 35 yard teau and practised Saturday morning line.Cutler for Nichols, substitution over the Ferry Field course where the will meet Michigan's harrierReta A s er. Michigan, White for Steele; Pal- squad in the dual meet set for Novem- mer for Curran. ber 10. Rockwell punted to Work~man who was stopped on the Ohio State 20 yard line. A pass by Workman was grounded. Substitutions, Vick for Grube. A pass, Workman to Hon-,r aker was good for 11 yards putting the ball on the Ohio State. 32 yard line. Rockwell intercepted a pass by Work- man on the Michigan 36 yard line. Vick failed to gain. Substitution, Witherspoon for Marion. Vick gained a yard through the line. Rockwell punted to the OhIo State 16 yard line. A pass by Workman was, grounded. A pass; Workm p to Cun- AT THE THEAT9 Sureen--Today Arcade - Gloria Swanon in }"Zaza." MaJestic- "Three WISe Fools," with Eleanor Boardrnan. I Wuerth-Madge Bellajny in "Are You a Failure?" Orpheum - "Good Me and True." *1 Hats In buying a Stetson you need only be con, { Stag- . .cerned with the style-the quality is guaran' I. teed by the name "Stetsor. Garrick (Detroit)- "Whispering STYLED FOR YOUNG MBE Wires." s minute speeches on -the Varsity debate Monday evening at 7:30, at a special pose. subject for the first tryout to be held meeting in our rooms for that pur- Elmer Salzman, President. I DEBBS NiITS STATE I TO STIRSOCIALI1STS FAMOUS AGITATOR NOT QUIETED, BY YEARS IN FEDERAL PRISON Lansing, Mich., Oct. 20.-(By A. P.) --Eug'ene V. Debs, many time Social- ist candidate for President, spoke in Lansing last night, opening a cam-' paign to strengthen the party in Mich- igan. Locals are to be organized in Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids, Saginaw and other cities, while efforts will be made to increase the membership ofI those now existing. Other Socialist speakers are to follow Debs in tours of Michigan. HIis three-years' imprisonment as a result of his war utterances has not tempered Debs' remarks regarding the late conflict. He branded the stories of German atrocities and submarine outrages as 90 per cent fabrication to push the United States into the war. "Woodrow Wilson," he said, "was re-elected for keeping us out of war and I was given 10 years in prison for trying to do the same thing." Rabbi Aaronsohln Will Speak The Jewish Student Congregation ofC the University will hold their first1 services of the year at seven o'clockl tonight in Lane Hall. Rabbi Michael Aarohnson of Cincinatti will conduct the services, and will speak. -~A .: , :. . u . -f--= - - _ -_ _ i r _ _. _ _ . i4 , rww w +r + M i mr.r I- Michigan Decor-ation For the Game s4s Michigan Balloons Blankets--Banners--Pennants Pillows--Table Runners w AHR'S UNI VERS I T V BOOKSTORES '=,lftlliltilflillllililllillilil111111INli IIIIIlil111111 i1{l{Itlill llll{ llll tilllllIlIIIII{I , -a MERRICK FETTE CHINESE RUGSI ONLY ONE QUALITY--THE BEST Each row of knots are tightly pounded down by heavy pounders, not just scratched down by hand. - NEW RUGS JUST ARRIVED Order your wife or sweetheart a rug in the colors she likes best. Tuck her monogram down in an inconspicuous corner M ' .to give it the personal touch, and to show her you planned for her pleasure, months ahead. ALUMNI give your fraternity a rug woven in their colors and contain- in thirinignia. - r Any Size-Any Color-Any Design ONLY ONE QUALITY-THE BEST Sn - Wholesale Prices on Large Orders = On Display at Sn a * Martin Haller 112 LIBERTY STREET Permanently on Sale at 928 Church Street :11Ulll liilillH lilllllll ltlht11111II l { Ilnil ns1ttt il 11111u H u llrlll A .. " i n M W Now Is The Season for the Hunters to Get Busy SHOT GUN SHELLS HUNTERS' AXES HUNTERS' KNIVES GUN OILS GUN CASES HOLSTERS CLEANING RODS DUCK CALLS WATERPROOF MATCH BOXES Many other articles the hunter needs PRICES RIGHT SERVICE PROMPT Larcd Hardware Co. The Up-To-Date Hardware F". . w hi; '.i1{iYtfitiNNY11"ii1{{{t{iN"If1Y"Y/Mf!"1.1/N{f{! "NN"t1"{!{Nt{!NlNfi"ti{{"YYYYfYYYYiff "11NYN ......... YtNfYtN{iYYt"/it1{isN{fNAY{Y{N{NY"Y fiNN1INiiMNl tNitf"YttYtfii"fifl tii Yif Nl{l Y Yi attY"IY How do you run your business .9 T HINK of this process of securing an educa- tion as a business proposition-and run it ac- cordingly. It will be an addition to your education not mentioned in the catalog of the University. T RY, then, to save some of it rather than spending it all. It is no 'uncommon thing for seniors, about to attempt self-support to begin think- ing of economy. Why not be as careful of another's money as you are of your own. py B ESIDES paying you handsome dividends at the end of the year, it will 'give you necessary training and a sense of satisfaction in your own ability to handle finances successfully. .w The Ann Arbor Savings Bank UNIVERSITY AVENU'E BRANCH PHONE 1610 310 S. STATE STREET I III ........... J N s M utHaRNH a p t{giu u n . ra..... ......... ...... i r ia. sUrH 1 . Mt......~S~ U..