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This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

November 27, 1920 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1920-11-27

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

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IHLSSUUBS u
SCHICAGO MEET
GAIN MEN ON LIST
SCIENTIFIC *
PEAKERS

the geographist's society. Among oth-
ers of the faculty to attend these so-
cieties will be Dean E. H. Kraus, pres-
ident of the Mineralogical society;
Prof. W. F. Hunt, of the mineralogical
department; Mr. G. M. Ehlers, of the
geological department, and Mr. Frank
Leverett, lecturer on glacial geology.
PE

nirs of his tour.

He makes an excel

MANY MICHI
OF
Si

Prbf. W. H. Hobbs of the geology
department will deliver an address of
eulogy dn Rear Admiral R. E. Peary,
the famous Arctic explorer who died
during the past year, before the Asso-
ciation of American Geographers,
which will meet the week beginning"
Dec. 28, in Chicago.
Meeting at the same time in Chi'
cago will be the Paleontological So-
ciety of America, the Mineralogical
Society of America, and the American
Association for the Advancement of
'Scence;.
Professor Hobbs will deliver four
papers before the geological society
on "The Zone of Flow Challenged,"
"The Evolution of Arcuate M un-
tains ' "On the Origiv and Differen-
tiation of Lava," and "Crustal be.
formation in the Pacific and Atlantic
Regions."V
"The Desmatosuchus Spurensis
from the Tirassic Beds of Northern
Texas," and "Creteria for the Deter-
mination of Extinct Animals," are
be the subject of two papers read y
Prof. E. C. Case, who is vice-president
of the Paleontological society.
Prof. C. 0. Sauer will speak before

Prince Enthuses
Over Recent Trip
London, Nov., 26.-Enthusiastic ac-
counts given by the Prince of Wales,
in the royal family circle, of his ex-
periences during his recent Empire
trip are said to have raised a keen
desire on the part of his brothers,
Princes Albert, Henry and George, to
go on similar voyages.
The Prince of Wales is reported to
be writing a preface to a book of
photographs taken during his trip,
which will be sold for the benefit of a
blind soldiers'.hospital.
Since his return to London, the
prince yhas been giving a series of
small dinner parties to his intimate
friends at St. James' Palace, which is
now pretty well stocked with souvo-

lent host and he has a fund of amus-
ing anecdotes about his experiences
abroad.
Hee is fond of playing rackets and
swimming at the fashionable Bath
club,-off Piccadilly. A keen follower of
the chase, he has recently bought sev-
eral new bunters, and he is keeping up
family traditions by accepting the
chairmanship of the West INorfolk
Hounds, a position which his grand-
father, King Edward, held for manly
years. He is also coming to the fore
as a cattle breeder. At the recent
Birmingham cattle show, he took
three prizes with three heads of Aber-
deen Angus cattle from his Dartmoor
farm, near Princeton.

MEXICANS REFUSE TO TAKE
RESIGNATION OF DR. HIDALGO'
Mexico City, Nov. 27.-Although Dr.
Cutberto Hidalgo, who has been, in
actual charge of the Mexican foreign
office during the de la Huerta regime,
resigned several weeks ago and'made
a formal valedictory statement in the
press, the government has refused to3
accept his resignation and he is still l
at his post. Dr. Hidalgo desired to
relinghish his office in order to press
his candidacy for the governorship of
the state of Hidalgo.

K-

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MICHIGAN UNION LIFE MEM-
BERS, ATTENTION!
All students in their last year
of residence in the University
who have signed for a Life Mem-
bership in the Michigan Union,
and expect to get credit for the
$5 which they have paid with
their tuition, must make an ad-
ditional payment of $5 before
December 1. The Constitution
of the Union covering this point '
reads as follows:
"If the applicant .shall have
made application and payment
of the first installment prior to
December 1 of Xhe, last year of,
his attendance at the University,
he shall be given a refund or
credit of the tuition payment pf
$5 made by, him for such last
year of attendance."
Payments should be made at
the Business Office of the Union
during the regular office hours.
If the subscriber is not able to
come to the office at these hours,
a check mailed in with, the
Treasurer's receipt will receive
properredit, and, return of the
receipt will be made. o,

NO1STH.IE OPAC O, RE

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