THE MICHIGAN DAILY
* | I |||| 4 - x 1
Our .Stylish
Veather Shoe
.
g reasons why you will like this model.
and handsomely decorated brogues are
Second, it is an every-kind-of-weather
GRADE $16-00
Alumni Association Secretary
Lxpfains Work of Organization
For the benefit of the new students to keep them in tough with their Alma
of the University and all others who Mater and aids particularly in their
are unacquainted with the work anct class organization.
purpose of the Alumni association, a The association is composed, funda-
statement of the work of that organi- mentally, of all the graduates of the
zation has been given out by Mr. Wil- University, who, at an annual meet-
fred B. Shaw, '04, general secretary ing held here at commencement time,
of the association and secretary of the elect directors, two of seven being dr-
alumni advisory council. "All the dinarily elected each year. These di-
students now in the University are go- rectors, in turn, appoint certain off-
ing to be graduates some day and cers, as well as the general secretary,
ought to know something about the whose duty it is to carry on thie work
association," said Mr. Shaw. of the association and edit and pub-
30 Years Old lish the Alumnus.
The asociation, which was started Advisory Council
about 30 years ago as a union, of the There is an alumni advisory coun-
alumni in the different diepartments, cil, which meets every year, composed
was one of the first in the United States of representatives from every local as-
to be organized and to have a paid sociation of 50 members or over. The
general secretary. Soon after its or- final authority of this council rests
ganizatioa, the Alumnus, then being with the executive committee, of which
published by a private concern, was Dean James R. Angell, '90, of the Uni-
purchased and 'adopted as the official versity of Chicago, is secretary. The
alumni magazine, association has a list of over 100 local
The Michigan Alumnus, now in its alumni organizations* which may be
twenty-fifth year, is one of the oldest considered active.
established alumni publications in the Each year a large number of the
country. Except for Yale, Harvard, graduates return. "Last year," said
and Princeton, Michigan's alumni Mr. Shaw, "we had nearly 1200 alumni
magazine has the largest subscription back. The newer classes did not have
list, the number of subscribers being so many representatives ;as the old,
about 7000. ~ probably due to the fact that many of
Aids Class Organization the more recent graduates were in
In addition to publishing the Alum- service." The class of '69, the semi
us, the association keeps in touch with centennial class, the class of '79, and
the graduates all over the country, and the classes of '94 and 94L were repre-
by publishing through its magazine re- sented, while. the class of '59 had three
ports of what they are doing, it helps of seven living members present.
Ex-19 to Resume Studies
BIBLE n CHAIn nRufus H. Knight,. ex-'19, who has
st been discharged from service in
the navy where he served as a lieuten-
FNrant, will resume his studies in the
For Satisfactory Amateur
Finishing leave your Films
at
Quarry's.
Drug Store
The SWAIN do the work
4Cmef
REG. LA.PA MT '
0
BOOT
SHOP
So. Main St.
A CAPS
C'
4
BESIMVER'S CRILL
Charcoal Grilled Porterhouse
Steaks
r 1:3so a.m. to 1 i:3 0p .
40 0a
5:30 p.m. to 8: p.m.
13 W. Huron St.-- Upstairs
' Opp. Interurban Stationover Rae Theatre
III-
Y bcale ,'sa see, mlo mk. Flf Ilow the old
pipeV, confitu n have three, fouorm r W D C ie
WMM UH & CO.IN TRADE MARK
OU'LL smoke a W D C more than an ordary pipe,
' becau: e it's a sweet, mellow smoke. Follow the old
pipe connoisseurs and have three, four, or more W D C Pipes
on your rack. Smok e a cool one every time. Then you'll
-know.what,'a real smnoke is. Any good dealer will furnish
you with several select. shapes.
W O'R D'S LA Ir G E S T M AK E R S O F F i N E PIP E S -
'1
N
A.
:,
ctive Collection 'of
MI SSION BOARD AND ALUMNI OF
CLASS TO DEFRAY
EXPENSES
NTER MODELS
le and Pattern
s & CO
c
,...
the
Arcade
epskin-lined and heavy
all of your garments,
ergine. You won't have
ays before you can wear
nt of the odor.
An imposing addition to the campus
religious institutions is proposed by
the Michigan Bible Chair, which will
erect a two-story brick building early
next spring on the site of their present
home at South State street and Jeffer-
son avenue.
Cost $71,000
This structure, which will cost about
$75,000, will have a 90 foot frontage on
State street and will extend back 54
feet on Jefferson. It Is planned to,
make the :interior homelike and com-
fortable, while providing ample room
for the various activities of the society.-
Large Auditorium
The basement will be taken up with
class rooms and rooms for entertain-
ments. The first floor will contain a
large reading room and several offices.
The entire second floor will be given
over to the Upper Room Bible class
room, an auditorium with a seating
capacity of between 600 and 700. This
will be so arranged that it may be di-
vided into smaller apartments for the
use of study or discussion groups.
Wart Interrupts Work
Need for larger quarters has been
felt for a long time, and, had it not
been for the war, the building would
have been erected some time ago. Plans
are now in the hands of Mr. T. M. Iden,
who is in charge of the work here.
The building expenses will be defrayed
by the Christian Women's Board of
Missions and the Upper class alumni.
MUSEUM RECEIVES'
ZOOLOGICAL GIFTS
Throe zoological gifts, collections of
scientific interest, were accepted at the
November meeting of the Board of
Regents.
The Museum d' Histoire Naturelle,
Paris, sent a series of European and
Asiatic reptiles and amphibians. Dr.
MariePhesalix a herpetologist of note,
presented a, collection of African and
European reptiles and amphibians.
A third gift of unusual interest was
a specimen of giant tortoise from the
Galapagos islands, donated by the mu-
seum of comparative zoology at Har-
yard. Recent species of this tortoise
have been largely exterminated, it be-
ing found only on a few islands in the
Pacific. R
One collection, consisting of several
thousand specimens of the whitefish
of Lake Huron, Is expected by the mu-
seum of zoology. These specimens,
gathered in the course of an investi-
gation by the United States Fish com-
mission, will be of peculiar value as
representing the Michigan fauna.
A second collection of similar nature
represents the fish fauna of the state.
This collection has been accumulated
by the Michigah geological and biolog-
ical survey. It consists of about 100,-
000 specimens.
Medical school. Lieutenant Knight
served on the, "transport ace," S. St
Leviathan, for several.months prier to
his release.
Nebraska Legion Denounces R W. W.
The American Legion at the Univer-
sity of Nebraska has taken its stand
against bolshevism and radicalism. The
post commander said that the first en-
deavor of the Legion will be to rid the
country of the I. W. W. andl elements
supporting the red flag.
Michigain Daily advertising is the
one recognized means of reaching
student trade.
Interchangeable Portable
Type] Model
THE
MULTIPLEX HAMMOND
TYPEWRITER
Special Offer to Collegians
MARTIN R. WEBB
Student Rep.
1214 Willard Phone 1595-R
A
'
-~-~-
I
Do your shoppingearly
HOLIJAY GIIJSUJGGESTIONS
nping
is
a protection
In making a selection of Christmas Gifts for men it is always advisable to purchase
an article of appreciative value to him. Why make a purchase of something that he
will simply smile at and put away in a forgotten drawer and never wear. We are in a
position to serve you with a knowledge of what the men want and will appreciate.
OUR STOCK IS OPEN FOR YOUR INS ECTION
Here are a few of the many items we know men are interested in
j g
rs, velvets and plushes.
and pressing has no
a,
Shirts-Madras, Fiber and Silks...............$x
Neckwear-Silks and Knitted Ties.............
Mufflers-Wool and Silks....................
Gloves-Lined and Unlined......... .........
Bath Robes ................................
" Ze Xl~ome of' 6nergirne"
Pajamas................ ...............
Socks-Cotton, Wool and Silks................
Waistcoats-Dress and Fancy.................
Dress Sets of Studs, Links and Vest Buttons......
Belts with Sterling Silver Buckles.............
Leather and Sheep Coats...................
Silk Top Hats ........... .. .....
Soft and Stiff Hats. ........ ..........
1
.50 to $10.60
1.00 to 5.00
1.50 to 10.00
1.00 to 8.00
6.00 to 12.50
2.25 to 5.00
.50 to 2.50
4.00 to 12.00
1.50 to 8.60
1.50 to 6.50
80.00 to 80.00
10.00
4.00 to 9.00
Golf Caps .................... ................2.00 to 4.60
Underwear-Make him a present of a suit of
HATCH-ONE-BUTTON-he will wear no other 2.50 to 7.00
These are just a few of the many suggestions we have to offer.
All Gifts of $1,00 and over individually boxed
Phone 2508
TINKLR
& COMPANY
SO. SATLE ST .AT7'WILLIAftM ST
The,'
hDaily, the
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