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November 16, 1921 - Image 8

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Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1921-11-16

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FFICIAL BULLETIN

i

Present Armament Conference Opens
With Definite Purpose, Says Reeves

The Famous Hurtado Bros.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1921

Number 45

be no conference of the Deans today.

M. t. BUtTON.

olders of Football Tickets and Residents of Ann Arbor:
. crowd of nearly 40,000 will be present at the Michigan-Minnesota
Saturday, Nov. 19. A large number of the visitors will come in auto-
es. Parking space in Ann Arbor is limited to the streets. To avoid
stion, every owner of an automobile in Ann Arbor should leave his
t home and not park on any of the streets. This would aid very ma-
ly in providing parking space for those who must come to our city in
obiles and immensely aid in relieving congestion.
dl streets will be closed to automobile traffic within one block of Ferry
This is necessary in order that the crowd may enter and leave Ferry
at the gates designated on back of tickets. Each holder of a ticket
d enter and leave the field at gate so designated. This will prevent
ing either going in or out of the field and will aid those in charge and
affic policemen as well in handling the crowd satisfactorily.
OLLOW THE DIRECTIONS ON TICKETS AND SIGNS NEAR THE
NDS. ALL OWNERS OF CARS IN ANN ARBOR LEAVE CARS AT
1 AND OUR TRAFFIC AND CROWDING PROBLEM WILL BE
ED FIELDING H. YOST.
'esidents of All Fraternities and House Clubs:
. meeting of the Presidents of all General and Professional Fraterni-
nd other Hou1se Clubs will be held in the Reading Room at the Union
0 p. m., Wednesday, Nov. 16.
; is important that each of these organizations be represented by its
lent at this meeting. .. A. BURSLEY,
Dean of Students.
it of Chrysanthemums:
brysanthemums are in full bloom at the Botanical Garden, Packard
t. the students and general public are invited to inspect them.
H. H. BARTLETT.
ty, Colleges of Engineering and Architeturie:
here w111 be a meeting of the faculty of the Colleges of Engineering
rchitecture on Thursday, Nov. 17, 4:15 p. m., room 411, New Engineer-
iilding. LOUIS A. HOPKINS, Secretary.
reC Club:
he second regular meeting of the Research club for the academic
vill be held in the Histological laboratory of the Medical school -on
"sday evening, Nov. 16, at 8 o'clock. The papers of the evening will
follows:
rofessor Frank N. Wilson, Some Phases of the Heart-beat, studied by
: of the String Galvanometer.
rofessor Paul S. Welch, Evolution of the Respiratory Mechanism. in
lc Lepidoptera.
hie-Council will meet at 7:30. H. H. BARTLETT, Secretary.
al Education for Women:
;udents who are majoring in Physical Education are requested to meet
my office on Wednesday, Nov. 16, at 5 o'clock.
MARION O. WOOD.
ig of the Shrew:
public recital of "The Taming of the Shrew" will be given by the
s in Shakesperian Reading in Sarah Caswell Angell Hall, Thursday,
7,-at 8 p.m. L. EICH.
rsity Choir:
he University Choir meets for its regular weekly rehearsal Wednesday
g at 7 o'clock, in Lane Hall Auditorium. There are still about ten
eies in the soprano and tenor parts. All students, other than fresh-
re eligible to membership. New members may enroll this evening.
GEORGE OSCAR BOWEN, Dirctor.
' Engineers:
e November Assembly will be held in Room 348 of the Engineering
ng Thursday morning at 9 o'clock.
W. C. HOAD, Class Mentor.
imore Engineers:
;sembly in Room 348 on Thursday, Nov. 17, at 8 o'clock.
P.FIELD.
ate Students:
ie first meeting of the Graduate Club is called for Wednesday eve-
Nov. 16, at 8 o'clock in Barbour Gymnasium. A general social pro-
is-planned for the coming year with the get-acquainted idea in mind.
aduate students are urged to be present to perfect organization and
for the coming year. ALFRED H. LLOYD.

"Never before in the history of the
world has any conference been open-
ed with such a definite purpose. Us-
ually international conferences begin
with platitudes and generalities and
end with compromises satisfactory to
nobody," de'clared Prof. Jesse F.
Reeves, of the political science de-
partment, yesterday in commenting
upon the opening of the disarmament
conference in Washington.
"Mr. Hughes has made a definite
open and shut offer, in the form of a
proposition for the limitation of arma-
ments instead of placing it as a prob-
FEW SIGNING UP
FOR YEAR-OOK
Two Days' Sales Net'But Two Hun-
dred Fifty Orders for
Annual
FOUR REASONS GIVEN WHY
EVERY STUDENT SHOULD BUY
Only 250 subscriptions for the 1922
Michiganensian had been received at
the close of the second day of the
campaign for orders.
"Subscriptions are not coming in as
fast as they should," said R. F.
Wieneke, '22, business manager. "In
a university of this size there should
be at least 5,000 orders for the year
book, but if the students don't sign up
at a "faster rate than they have dur-
ing the last two days the total will
not exceed 1,500.
"There are four reasons why every
student should buy a Michiganen-
sian," said Wieneke. "First, because
the Michiganensian is your year book;
second, because the Michiganensian is
the only permanent thing, besides
your memory book, that you keep as
a remembrance of your college days;
third, because the Michiganensian is
the 'Who's Who' of the University be-
cause it tells what is being done for
Michigan and who is doing it; and
fourth, because the Michiganensian,
by portraying the exact campus life,
shows your friends at home how
things are done at Michigan."
The solicitors selling the largest
number of subscriptions yesterday
were C. W. Frederick, '23E, with 19;
Bernard Segall, '24, with 18, and T.
G. Osius, '24, with 13;
FRESH WILL SIT
IN WEST STAND
Attention is called to the fact that,
when the tickets are returned for the
Minnesota game today, all freshmen
will receive tickets for the West
stand. At a meeting of the Student
council some time ago it was decided
that all freshmen should be seated
in- the West stand, where they will
compose a block "M" and form a solid
cheering section.
If freshmen applied for extra tick-
ets they will receive them, but the
tickets will be either in the South or
North stands or in the West stand
outside of the block "M".
Iowa-0. S. U. Gamfe Planned
Iowa City, Nov. 15. - The matter
of a proposed Iowa-Ohio State post
season football game will be referred
to the consulting board of Iowa
university for action on the evening
of Nov. 16, Howard H. Jones, football
coach at the university, announced to-
night.
Will Select German Ambassador

Washington, Nov. 15. - An am-
bassador to Germany probably will be
nominated by President Harding before
the end of the week, it was indicated
today in official circles.
Compulsory gymnasium classes
were started in 1898.
See "The Florist Shop," Nov. 16, Sar-
ah Caswell Angell Hall.-Adv.

lem before the conference for discus-
sion, based upon general or abstract
principles.
"As regards the problems of the Pac-
ific and China we will know more de-
finitely what is going to happen when
the conference re-assembles today and
the agenda are presented.
"Mr. Hughes' proposals are being
talked of in all the capitals of the
world today. Any-one can understand
them. No one can get away from them.
In this way they furnish a focus for
public opinion everywhere.
"Public opinion will be sure to ex-
press itself and this cannot fail to have
a great influence upon the attitude
taken at the conference relating to the
more complex and essentially political
problems of the Pacific and the Far
East.
"Mr. Hughes has changed limitation
of armaments from a-,problem to a
proposition. It is not a problem now
to be solved but a propostion to be
taken or rejected. My opinion (one
man's opinion is just as good as an-
other's) is that his propostion will be
accepted."
TRYOUTS WANTED
Men wishing to try out for
the business side of Chimes
may apply from 2 to 5 o'clock
any afternoon this week at the
Press building.
"The Lost Silk Hat," Nov. 16; Sarah
Caswell Angell Hall.-Adv.

Royal Marimba Band
-appearing at Theatre and" at the Armory this
evening in concert may be heard in your own home
at any time, for this organization.
Has Made a Number of
Fine Victor Records
Hear them'In recital tonight and selects one or more of their splen-
did Victor Records. These are extraordinarily fine numbers:-
35564 BLUE DANUBE-Waltz......Hurtado Bros. Marimba Band
SOUTHERN ROSES-Waltz.. Hurtado Bros. Marimba Band
18094 CATALINA-One-Step....... Hurtado Bros. Marimba Band
FLETITA--One-S tep........ Hurtado Bros. Marimba Band
18048 FADING LEAVES ........... Hurtado Bros. Marimba Band
SER ENATA..............Hurtado Bros. Marimba Band
18040 GUATEMALA-PANAMA-March
Hurtado Bros. Marimba Band
OTILIA-March.............. Hurtado Bros. Marimba Band
18292 KISS ME-One-Step ............Central American Band
CAPTAIN BETTY-One-Step......Central American Band
17928 MARIMBA MARCH.......Blue and Wqite Marimba Band
COLOMBIA WALTZ......Blue and White Marimba Band
18029 STARS & STRIPES FOREVER-March
Hurtado Bros. Marimba Band
LOVE'S POWER-Waltz...... Hurtado Bros. Marimba Band
Have You Tried Our Matchless Record Service?
If not, try us the very next time you desire records-
-you'll find it superior in every way-come in!

All Kinds of Small Musical Instruments
116 South Main Street

Vietrolas
to
$1,60

Better Do It Now! LEAVE YOUR ORDER FOR
- Ipersonal CBreet#ng Carbs
Several Lines to Select from at
SR UNIVERSITY
iWVBOOKSTORE
fl1!ilg l !!!!!!1! lillIl1 N Ht!!!i !!1!i!!N l Iiililil 1iilitllili!!l itillilHitliilllH~lliii Hltilll MlEi!

- ----------------------------------------
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Club:
ance Club will meet today.

A. G. CANFIELD.

ott Club Meeting:
hursday, 7:30 p. m., room 303 Chemistry building, Dr. Wilbur L. Sco-
Chief Chemist for Parke Davis &,Co., will address the club.
C. H. STOCKING,
Secretary, College of Pharmacy.
ies
very important meeting of Masques'will be held in the parlors of the
ur Gym Thursday, Nov. 17, at 4 o'clock. The plans for the Christmas
will be fully discussed, the cast announced, and the work assigned.
member of Masques is expected to be present.
3. RALEIGH NELSON.

Of the same material as
the suit.
You men who want to
economize - here's your
chance. Your suit will last
twice as long with a second
pair of trousers--and the
extra pair will not cost you
a cent.

This offer begins
Nov. 14th
and lasts until
Jan. 14th, 1922

N

THINK OF IT.

A four-piece Suit tailored to your individual

measurements, any style, at $40.00 to $65.00

Tinker & omany
SO. STATE ST. AT WILLIAM ST.
THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES AT FAIR PRICES

THAT'S GOING ON
WEDNESDAY
-Rotary club luncheon at Union.
Entire staff, both business and
orial, of Michiganensian, meets
ress building.
Wayfarers meet in room 804 of
)n.
,Circulo Italano meets in the
le Francas room, south wing of
,ersitV hall

8 :00--Highland Park club.
Newberry hall.

meets inI

THURSDAY
4:15--Organ recital at Hill auditorium.
7:15-Varsity Glee club rehearsal at
Union.
7:30-Kentucky club meets in room 3823
of 'Union.
7:30-Dental society meets in amphi-
theater. Dr. Weller speaks.
7:30-Prof. R. K. Immel gives a read.
ing in parlors of the Methodist
church.
8:00-Christian Science society meets
in auditorium of Lane hall.

.. "

I

M _.,

Charles

Rann

KeAnedy
AND

Edith Wynne Matthison

[fandolin
Comedyc

h Gl
E. L
ring I
r of

a.
club meets, Union.
elub meets in Newberry Commerce Club Nnnimates 81
Candidates for vice-presiden
le club meets, Union. nominated as follows at a mee
E. meets in room 278 of the women of the Commerce clu
building. Tuesday afternoon: Beatrice
De Molay meets in room '23, Ed., Velma Carter, '24, and
garet Adams, '22. The drive for
of Foreign Wars meet bership is on, and each girl is
to bring in five new members.

Women
t were
ting of
ub held
Hoek,
A Mar-
mem-
urged

present
SCENES FROM THE DRAMA

November 18, 8:00 o'clock, Hill Auditorium. Single
Prices, $2.50 and $3.00.

admissions $1.00. Season tickets on sale now at campus bookstores.
(Auspices of the Oratorical Association)

1

mommmmamm

_._ .

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