[GTT? TCHE MICHIGAN DAILY .. ... , . - --- .r.._._...__ .. ._ DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. -Copy -received by the Assistant to the Prosidert until 3:30 p .in. (11:30 a. mn. Saturday,) Volume 4 SUN DAY, N1OVEMB,1ER 11, 1923 XEnumber 43 Faculty, College of Literature, Science, and the~ Arts: The next meeting of the Faculty wil be held Monday, November 12th, at 4:05 p. in. in the lecture room of thle University Library. The businies of the meeting includes: 1. A motion to abolish Plan B for admnission.' 2. Stateinent by Professor F. FE. Day concernig a conltemplated reor- ganization of the work in Business Administration. John It.. Efiijig r. IUnivrsity of Mlichigan Band: -No, rehearsal as announced. Formation at 11111 Auditorium at 3:30 p. m. for Armistice Day services. Bly order of the Director. William i Graualich, Jr., Asst. Manager. IL 0. T. C.: The members of R. 0. T. C. wil attend the Armistice D~ay celebration a Hill A'ditorium, today, November 11; at 4:00 p. mn. Assembly in front of Natural Science Auditorium at 3:30 p. m.rThe formation wil be in uni- form without arms or band instruments. Wi. 1. (Carpenter, P. M. S. & T. Prospective Teachers : The Bureau of Appointments will hol1( its annual enrolment in the auditorium of Newberry Hall, Monday, November 12, at four o'clock. All un- dergraduates, seniors, or graduate students who desire teaching positions for the second semester or for next fall should enrol at this time. nargaret Caner(ji, Secretary. To All ex-Service Men and Women: You are all cordially invited to the Armistice service to be held in 11111 Auditorium at 4 :00 this afternoon. Bishop Theodore S. I lenderson of De- troit will be the speaker. Following the service there wil be open house at 'Barbour Residence to which you are all invited. Clayton F. Jennigs, Commander American Legion. Benjamin F. Hlausman, Co mimander Veterans of Foreign Wars. John A. Royce, Prdsident; Gun and Blade Club., WHA4T'S GOING ON SUNIDAY 9 :30-1,niversity Men's Bible class }meets in Upper room, Lane hail. 10::30-.horning worship in First Methi- odist church. 11 :00-Meeting of D)ecemnvirate in eroom 302, Union. 12:(1{--1biIle classes meet in Wesley hail. 112:00---M1iss Lazar speaks on Japanose erthquake in Congregational Ichurch forum. 3:20 -- Mlccl lug of National G~uard men, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Iall other ex-service men in lowerl rcorridor Natural Science building ready to march. 4:00-Armistice services In Hill au-1 ditorium.' 5 :00-Rleception at Betsy Barbour =house for all ex-service men. 5:30-Luthieran Student forum at -Lutheran church. 5:4--Unitarian supper in Unitarian church parlors. 0.:00--Stuident. supper in Harris hail. 6 :lr--.John F. Glynni speaks at Congre- gational students meeting, Congre- ga tional church. 6:30-Wesleyan guild devotional meet-I ing at First Methodist church. 0 :30-Unitarian student's Union fire- light discussion of "The Bok Peace Prize.'' 7 :00--Meeting of Men's Educational) club in room 304, Union. 7 :00-Scalp and Blade meets in room 302, Union. 7:30-Buffalo smoker in reading room, i Union. ' :30-Fres3hman group 1 will meet in1 room '308, Union. MONDlAY 4:05-Mleeting of the faculty of the College of Literature, Science and The Arts in Lecture room of the 4University library. '4:15fMeeting of The '(Gargoyle staff and tryouts in Press building. S:0(-1)Detroit Symphony Orchestra concert in Hill auditorium. TUESD)AY. 12:00-Xleetiiig of Chamber of Coin-I coerce at Chamber of Commerce Inn!- 5:00-)Feting of D~aily staiff and try- outs in Press building. IT-I~TlCf their photographers' receipts must do so as soon as possible. The Michiganensian Deice is open from 2 to 5 o'clock every afternoon except -Rai s'sznat 43 Read Thle Daily "Ctlassified" Columns + -_ -.!..... .f ~.....f,. ... {. .. ..l...t.... .ittt.!lt.1_ Saturday. nhUI~RnES HO The only speedball schedule fr next week which can be announced today is Gfor the freshmen sectional group DER I GS 2 To teanms and is as folows : 3:15 o'clock, DEIL DCS 2 T tmrrw team 2 vs. team 3, .team 6, 'vs.tea 8;Tuesday, team 4 vs. team: (Continued from Page Six) 5, team 7 vs. team 9; Wednesday, team! yard line. A pass Vick to Steger was,1 1 vs. team 5, team 6 vs. team 10; incmplte.Thursday, team 2 vs. team 4, team 7 Ancopslye iktae.trcpedb vs. team 8. For the last three days of San derson on his own 15-yrlie the above list, definite time 'has Special Home-cooked Chicken Dinners Goettge made eight yards off left! tackle. A pass by G~oettge was inter- c epted by Parker, whio ran 30 yards for a touchdown. Steger failed .Ato m nake the extra point. Score: Mlichi- gan, 26; Marines, 6. Blott kicked over the goal lane. Substitution : Brown for Steele. Ma- rine ball on her own 20-yard line. Goettge punted out of bounds on the Michigan 40-yard line., Vick made five 'yards off right tackle. Time out for Liversedge. He stayed in the game. Substitution Witherspoon for Marion. Vick hit the line for two yards. A Spass, Vick to Steger, was incomplete. IA pass, Vick to Palmer, wvas good for inine yards. Final Score: -Michigan 26; Marines notL been ueciceu upon ani wilube an-- nounced in Tuesday's Daily. Contrary to all previous announce-I ments, the handball schedule for the fraternity teams will be announced inM Tuesday's Daily. Game Sidelights1 FIRST HALF SIn the first half a pass from Uterltz to Muirhead was completed for 25 yards. This is the first time that Michigan has used a tackle at the receiving end of a pass this season. IHerb Steger's line smashing fea- tured the attack of the Wolverines in the first two periods. I Dutch Marion was called to the hnlriai t ro tm a .srrn h ia Detroit Chicago "Footwear of Quality and Distinction " A l f r r b 3 1 . , i u r j 3 my Nickel's ArcadeI ANN ARBORI Begin Bidn New Gas Station, A new oil station is being built by the White Star Oil company on the corner of Maynard and Williams streets. Work has just begun on it,I andi it is expected to be done before! January. According to company of-I ficials, there has never been such a ; great demand for gasoline as now, I due _partly, they say the lowv price of gas, and also because of its increase I! in the number of cars. Thme new oil station wii be of the most modern construction arid one of the largest in the city. Tils is the first oil station built by the company here., {ui±cft1eia tne imesL a~~urLin THE LINEUP i half to carry the ball. Most of the Marines' gi IMarion......L.E........ Farrell gained using the Hugo Beze Muirhead..L.T...Liversedge tattack. ISlaughter..... L.G........Cercek Each team made but on 1 Blott........... C..........BaileyE tion in the first half. Hawkins...:.. R.G.,....McHenry Tstueefcinyt IBabcock.....R.T....'.Hunt tsru efieny o Neisch........ R.E. ......Skinner Class ifieds.-Adv. I Uteritz ......Q.B. ......Goettge I Kipke........L.H. ........Henry i __________ Steger........R.H...Ryckmnan IMiller........F.B. ........Neal IC Officials: Referee-J. C. Masker, Northwestern; umpire-J. C. McDon-, ald, Brown; field judge, R. D. Daniels,!I George Town; head ilnesmnan, Major, Nelly, West Point. jTouchdowns: Michigan - I~teritz, Miller, Rockwell, Parker; Marines- Neal. Goals from, touchdown-titer- itz 2). Substitutians :" Michigan, Steele for Hawkins, Vick for Miller, Rockwell for Uteritz, Kunow for Babcock, Babcock xWA ng the nrsiibL' ,round was lek plan of, e substitu- use Daily Navy Overwhelms I St. Xavier-, 61 To 0 &.ND AN «M~' IAnnapolis, Nov. 10.-The Navy foot-j ball machine ran wild over St. Xavier of Cincinnati here todlay," amassing a total of 61 ints to the opponents 0.! The work of the sailor lads in followv- ing the, bali was almost uncanny. Four of the ninme touchdowns register- ed were directly the result of inter- c~is ~ia pdlasses.' AND YOUR JOY WILL BE COMPLETE The Ann Arbor Art association an. 1 HR'S It's true efficiency to use Cia ssifieds.-Adlv. Inounces an exhibition of famous I for Muirhead, Palmer for Neisch, Park- paintings in Alumni Memorial hall er for Klpke, Brown for Steele, With- INov. 5 to Nov. 12. The exhibition! erspoon for Marion; Marines-Kyle' will be free to the public, for Hunt, Sanderson for Henry, Lar- Seiiior v who have not yet obtained sen for Skinner, Whaling for Larsen. w w STATE r u STRLE T Daily Pd .r h U _____ * I i HERE IN ANN ARBOR u I NG STORE EQUIPPED TO SERVE YOU BEST tifers YOU Greatesit Variety of CHOICE WOOLENS 2 (O tI K} - They AlwaysAsk * 'KYr 0KID( No. 24--Oie of he ne Eug Up -to-the-Minute Designing Finest Grade of Tailoring Keen Personal Serxvice Matchless Valu( 1 -One grade of workmanship--the finest. Priced as low as possible. ?-Personal attention of Mr. Gross or Mr. Reule with their many years' experience in ithe custom tailoring. 3--More than 500 different pattens in fine woolens to choose from. EVERY SUIT WITH EXTRA'TROUSERS Guaranteed Satisfaction 4-We guarantee every garment we make to give immediate and permanent satisfaction. 5-Tailoring satisfaction that produces 80 per cent repeat orders. 6-Every Suit and Overcoat tailored #o in- dividual measure by the celebrated House of The Nation's F'or'emost Tailors 7--We're showing the greatest display of fine woolens ever seen in Ann Arbor. 8--Brown and gray are the predominating colortones-a variety of good shades, such as tan, stone, olive, gun metal, black and white effects and mixtures. There are many fine combinations of blue and gray stripes. WONDERFUL SUITINGS :uuiE imu i emuiu i uu nu n lrutm tm:i r Mallory Hats - E xcello Shirts- Interwoven Hosiery i FR I I I f El - - V v ' W ' Wb mW WW t 1fA iMI A, .11111 1