THE MICHIGAN DAILY } .. 0.0 DAIL.Y OFFICIAL. BULLE TiN Volume 2 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1921 Number 60 Students in All Collegies: The President has received from the Assistant General Manager Agent of the Michigan Central Railroad a letter containing the following state- ment, to which the writer requests that publicity be given: "To care prop- erly for the large number of students leaving Ann Arbor for holiday vacx- tion, students should, when it is possible for them to do so, purchase rail- road and sleeping car tickets and check their baggage in advance. This will relieve congestion at the ticket office and baggage room, and enable us to take much better care of the students using our road." F. E. ROBBINS. Students or Professors Accredited to French Universities: The President has received a statement regarding ocean travel rates which will be of interest to students or professors going to France under any of the various exchange relations, fellowships, etc. This may be con- sulted at the President's office. F. E. ROBBINS. American Association of University Professors: There will be a meeting of the University of Michigan chapter of the American Association of University Professors Monday, Dec. 5, at 8 p. m. in Room 304, Michigan Union. CHARLES B. VIBBERT. STATE RELIGIOUS MEET HOLDS FINAL SESSIONS (Continued from Page One) the 49,000,000 farmers are taken into account. "The gospel of goodwill is what is needed," he said. At the meeting of the advisory1 committee composed of the heads of all the delegations, Philips Elliott, '22, was elected president. Resolutions were passed to the effect that the Con- ference be instituted as a regulqr yearly gathering, that the inspiration and messages be carried to the differ- ent schools. represented, and that the S. C. A. and others be thanked for making -the conference possible. The meetings were concluded by three smaller group meetings, one on rural ministry, one on city ministry, and the other on Y. M. C. A. work. SPEAKERS UNABLE TO APPEAR FOR UNION SUNDAY TALKS No Sunday afternoon talk will be given at the Union today due to the inability of the Sunday afternoon com- This popular Polish pianist-compos- American-ace, or Howard Coffin, '03L, former chairman of the United States aircraft board, for this date, accord-1 ing to N. C. Damon, '23, chairman of' the committee. Both men have prom- ised to speak on Sundays later in the school year. Mr. Coffin is expected to bring movies showing some of the re- sults of the recent navy battleship- aircraft tests. McPherson Browning, vice-presi- I dent of the Detroit Trust company and head of their bond department, will speak at the Dec. 11 meeting. Ohio State Girls Favor Bobbing Ohio State women seem to favor bombed locks, 15 out of 73 girls in Ox- ley hall having their locks shorn every two weeks. In South hall, nine out of 75 girls wear their hair bob- bed, while 50 per cent of the women at St. Hild's hall have short hair andl one-seventh of the girls at Baker hall have bobbed their tresses. STATE DEPARTMENT PLANS FOR-AUTO LICENSE RUSH Lansing, Dec. 3.-The department of state is disposing it's force to handle the annual rush for automobile license plates. Distribution of the 1922 tags will be well under way in a few days. They will be given out at the depart- ment of state oflice in' Lansing, the branch office in Detroit, and from a number of smaller branches through- out the state. It is predicted that close to half a million pairs-.f- plates will be passed! out in 1922. Mammal and Bird Exhibit Moved The Museum's exhibit of mammals and birds which has previously been located in the old Engineering build- ing has been moved from there to the old Thompson house on East Univer- sity avenue. The change was neces- sitated by the tearing down of a por- tion of the old Engineering building to make room for the Clements li- brary. Yale Accepts Library Gifts Acceptance by the Yale Corporation of the gift of a library of the Argen- tine literature places within the uni- versity the largest and best selected collection of South American literary works in the United States. The donor of the library was Carlos Alfredo Tornquist, a professor in the Univer- sity of Buenos Ayres who has long had an interest in Yale. The library numbers 500 volumes. Bits, of Sport Charles C. Buell, of Hartford, Conn., was unanimously elected -captain of the Harvard varsity eleven. He play- ed quarterback on the crimson team. Edgar Murphy, quarterback of the Purdue eleven, was elected captain of the 1922 football team. Hockey was officially recognized a major sport at the University Minnesota by the athletic board control Thursday. as of of! "Huff Field" is to be the name of the new athletic field at Urbana for the University of Illinois, if present plans go through. The agitation for this name was suggested by the Chicago Tribune in honor of George Huff, the veteran athletic director of the In- dians, and it has met with wide ap- proval. All the students at the Uni- versity are in favor of so honoring their athletic director. Acceptance of a proposal for a foot- ball gamy between Ohio State and Ne- braska, 1921 champs of the Missouri Valley Conference, for next year is not deemed likely by the athletic au- thorities of Ohio State. MARCELLING - MARCELLING Special attention given to ,curly hair. Facial massage. Manicuring. Mrs. Florence Wilson-Dimattia, 340 South State St., over Cushing's Drug Store. Phone 2939-M.-Adv. BUSINESS CONDITIONS ARE BETTER, SAYS FEDERAL BOARD Washington, Dec. 3.- -Progress toward normal conditions throughoit the country has been continuous dur- ing November despite a relative "slow- ing up" as compared with the previous two months, the federal reserve board said tonight in its monthly business and financial review. "On the whole," the board said, "the best opinion now looks to a steady, even, if locally interrupted progress back to normal conditions, although no immediate or sudden expansion or boom is in sight." Vocational Educational Board Meets The state Vogational Education board met Friday afternoon in the office of the President. Routine busi- ness was transacted. There were -two prohibition clubs at Michigan in 1891. ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS SCHE DULE EFFECTIVE; OCT. to, 39s3 Rea t~nwn Central sta"nard Time A.M. . P.M. P.M. A& PM Daliy Daily Daily Daily 7:30 z:30 L... Adrian: ..Ar. 7:0 w 12.45 8:0o32:05 ..Tecumseh ..6:2$ 12:10 8:z a:......Clinton ..... 6:os iO:50 9:15 3:15. Saline .. 5:1x 1:00 9:45 3:4 Ar. Anan Arbor Lv. 4:45 10:30 A.M. PM. P M A&PW Read Up SUNDAYS AND ROLTDAYS Studests, School of Education: An Assembly of all students in the School of Education will be held Room 203; Tappan Hall, Thursday, December $, at 4:15. At the close the assembly provision will be made for organization of classes. A. S. WHITNEY. in of s Choral Union Series: The next number in this Series will be given by Ignaz Friedman, Pian- 1st, in Hill Auditorium, Monday evening, Dec. 5, at 8 o'clock. The fol- lowing program will be offered: Sonata, Op. 90 (Beethoven), Chaconne (Bach-Busoni), Nocturne, Op. 63, Ballade, Op. 42, Valse, C sharp minor, Two Etudes, Op. 25, Polonaise, Op. 53 (Chopin) Two Viennese Dances (Friedman-Gaertner), Etude Friedman), Les Reverences (Friedman), Tann- hauser Overture (Wagner-Liszt). The concert will begin on time and the doors will be closed during the performance of numbers. CHARLES A. SINK, Secretary. Lecture on India: Professor S. L. Joshi, of Baroda College, India, is in the United States at the present time, lecturing at the various American universities. He will speak in Natural Science Auditorium, Tuesday evening, at 7:30 p. m. He lectures under the auspices of the Cosmopolitan Club, his subject matter being, "The Present Situation in India". The public is invited. VICTOR GONDOS, JR. Students from Foreign Lands: Some of the ladies in Lansing, Michigan, are willing to entertain stu- dents from foreign countries at their homes during the Christmas holidays. Women who are interested will please consult Dean Jordan at her office hours. Men will please consult with me, Thursdays . and Fridays at 4 o'clock, 302 University Hall; phone 1451, or University exchange 110-J. J. A. C. HILDNER, Adviser to Foreign Students. Junior Research Club: The December meeting will be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in P.M. 3:30 4 :OS 4:25 'S sz3 L Adrian ...Ar. .... Tecumaeh .... . inton ...,L . Saline.. Ar. Ann' Arbor Ly. P.M. 8 * :5 6:05 7 :xs tl WHIMSIES First Issue A few copies still obtainable 25 ots each SU BSCRIPTIONPRICE FOR THE YEAR $1,00 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 1~lt *lt iN 1 lftii fltiifp ltlf flll11N tlllilllffilill llflflllltlt fllff11IM Mlfli#t11 1# .. . -- ---------- ---------------------- ------- ----------------------------------- -- -- --- - ---- _..._..r .._ _.. '. - SWAIN Amateur Finishing Lantern Slides GROUPS Daylight or Flashlight Indoors or Outside Room 426 N. S. Subject-Infra-red Band Spectra. Election of members. Dr. Barker. H. R. SNOW, Secretary. 713 E. University Ave. I CE CREAM IS JUST AS NOURISHING AND DELICIOUS DURING THE WINTER MONTHS AS IT IS IN SUMMER. IT KEEPS YOU IN GOOD HEALTH. THE YEAR 'ROUND WHAPS GOING O SUNDAY 9:30---University Men's Bible class meets in Lane hall. 11:00-Zionist society meets in Lane hall. 12:00-University Men's Discussion group meets in South University avenue church. 4:00-Sigma Delta Chi holds special meeting at Union. 4:15-Faculty concert at Hill audi. torium. 6:15-Shelkh Munir will address the Congregational Stuents' forum. 7:00-Jewish Students' congregation meets in Lane hall. 7:30-Wesleyan Guild lecture by Judge Charles W. Hoffman at Methodist church. MONDAY 8:00-Concert by Ignaz Friedman at Hill auditorium. 8:00-American Association of Univer- sity Professors meets in room 304 of Union. TUESDAY 7:15--Mt. Clemens club meets in room 306 of Union. 7:15-Cercle Francais meets in Cercle rooms, south wing of University hall. 7:30-Youngstown - Michigan club meets in room 302 of Union. 7:30-Prof. C. 0. Sauer speaks to the freshman foresters in room 219 of the Natural Science building. 8:00-Union opera,"i~ake It For Two,"a at Whitney theater. Freshman Spread Is Gala Affair (By Lillian Scher) Staid old Barbour gymnasium was transformed from the usual "one-two- three-position!" sort of a place to a decidedly festive scene last evening- for it was nothing less than the Fresh- man spread! ^ Red and black decorations, peppy music, everybody dressed up in her party gown dancing with everybody else equally adorned, freshmen wear- ing the green crowns of honor, and the disappearance of quantities of punch and wafers-it was all indica- tive of the spirit of the affair. So it's over now, until next year, and then this year's guests of honor will be the hostesses as were the soph- omores, headed by Mary Hayes, com- mittee chairman, last night. At this next spread, last night's junior es- corts will be the grave seniors-but until then, it's back to "class atten- tion!" in the old gym! SIGMA DELTA CHI TO HOLD SPECIAL MEETING TODAY Sigma Delta Chi, national profes- sional journalistic, fraternity, will hold a special meeting at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the Union. Plans for the year will be discussed, and a program of work drawn up. The ac- tivity of the Michigan News bureau, which the fraternity is sponsoring, will also be reviewed and given con- sideration. GRADUATE STUDENT TO DISCUSS INDIA'S SITUATION TONIGHT1 "The Political Situation in India," is the subjet of an address to be given by Shiekh Munir, graduate student! from India, at 6:15 o'clock tonight in the Congregational church. All students are invited. The meet- ing will last one hour, after which Mr. Munir will endeavor to answer all questions that may arise. The first patents were granted for titles of nobility in England by King Edward third, in 1344. i~t.nin t Aanlien Auer _ ' ' 14 t P 'I ('niz CORRZCT WRITINIG PAPERt The GIFT of GIFTS TRUE, we havemanv delightful things to show you for Christmas giving some that are merely beautiful, some that are really useful, and some that are both. Asked to name the most attractive and useful gift for the gentlewoman, we should be compelled to give precedence to CRANE'S LINEN LAWN- The Gift of Gifts. This fine stationery, in artistically decorated gift boxes, has all the virtues of the ideal gift-Beauty, Correct- ness, Usefulness-and it is always acceptable even if duplicated., / 16th Michigan Union Opera Whitney Theatre U-NOTICES here is an exhibition of water colors in architectural corridor of the Eng- ineering building. 'he last two meetings of the Institute of Religious Education will be held tomorrow night and Dec. 12 as scheduled. No regular meeting was held last week because of the as- sembly. ercle Francals meets Tuesday eve. ning in special session to elect a president. The meeting will be held in the Cercle rooms, south wing of University hail. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Dec.6 7 8 9 10 Seat Sale Now on at Whitney Theatre The Best Show the Union has ever Produced. OUR ASSORTM IS COM PLE' SMALL BOXES THOSE YOU1 IV REMMBJ WENT ELABO TE-- FOR 5 FOR WHOM WISH PRE T ER. GIFT!I For Sale By 0. D. Morrill 17 Nickels Arcade RATE BOXZS THOSE TO A MORE TE NTIOUS S FITTING. I I vatru1LL our au vertse.W ~.AUY,