FRIDAY. JANUARY 5, 1923
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
* AUM-NI CATALOGUE
NEARS COMPLETIONI
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1921 Bock Fills 1500 Pages and Con-
taln, Nearly 60,000!
Name,;
EXPECT VOLLE WILL SOON
BE READY FOR PRINTING c
sh
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rprepared by a joint committee of the, of professional confidences, undigni-j Va"can Denies Papal Intervention
ER a tmENGEIrn r' national engineering societies, will Ied or n-isleading advertising and Rome, Jan. 4.-The Vatican today
apply to the entire engineering pro- unquestionable professional associa- denied a report circulated in Berlin
ession, embracing more than 200,000 ns and practices are prohibited. that Pope Pius intended to ask Am-
erica to intervene for economic and
professional engineers. ai Turks Issue Call to Colors moral reconstruction in Europe.
Thi mechanical engineers .are the LnoJn .TeTrihgv
MOLE ENGINEERING PROFES- first to take this step, which is re- ernment todaon. 4 uea decreecal New Tuxedos for rental
SION MAY ULTIMATELY EM- garded as marking an advance in en ing to the colors all able-bodied inen w Tdo ypurposes.
BRACE PROJECT c.ineering ideals and, in respect t in the lra a odin Wild and Company.-Adv.
in the liberated regions, according to,_____________________
the government of its members as a an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Ne oAwhole as placing the profession in a otntin e
New York, Jan. 4.-Adoption of a 'position analogous to the profession Constaninople. LEARN TO DANCE
)de of ethics, governing its member- of law and medicine. A HALSEY'C
Up of approximately 20,000, was an- The code commands loyalty to3WVAT HAVE YOU FOR SALE?
ounced today by the American So- country, personal honor, fairness tc A Daily For Sale Ad will sell it DANCE STUDIOS
ety of Mechanical Engineers. It is contractors and workers, and inter-, quickly, and you will have the money Hours 1., 7-10 Wuerth Arcade
:pected that ultimately this code est in the public welfare. Betrayal to spend. Call 960 Today.
Try a Classified Ad-it pays.-Adv. Patronize Daily Advertisers.-
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That the compilation of teh new Al-
ummni catalogue will soon be finished
and that the book will go to press
shortly was assured yesterday by H.!
L. Senseman; director of the Alumni
Catalogue office which is now prepar-
lug the 1922 volume. Every effort is
being made to make the publication
as complete as possible, and the Cat-
alogue will contain the names of ap-
proximately. -,0,000 alumni, non-grad-
uates and faculty members.
The book will start with the names
of all the Regents of the University,
from the time of the institution's or-
ganization in 1837. Then will come
the other officers of administration,
presidents, secretaries, treasurers and
the members of the faculties. All of
these will .be listed alphabetically
within the groups mentioned. -
Next will come the graduates of the
Universiy listed according to colleges.
The literary college will head this
division, with the class of 1845 at the
top. Members of the individual class-
es will be listed alphabetically, giving
their degrees, home town, and if de-
ceased, the date of death.
Following the lits will come the eng-
ineers, the earliest engineering de-
grees being give nhere in 1860. The
medics, lawyers, pharmacists, home-
opsa and dentists will be next in line.
Then will follow the honorary de-
grees, including among their number
many persons of national and inter-
national fame.
The third section of the Catalogue
will be devoted to non-graduates of
the University, stating the years of
their attendance. The married names
of Michigan women will also be giv
en in the later section along with
their names at time of registration.
There will be an index to all grad-
uates up to 1922.
This Catalogue will be considerably
larger than the 1912 edition and will
contain approximately 60,000 names,
It will fi11 more than 1,500 pages and
will be 'more . complete than the pre-
vious publication. Money for the un-
dertaking was appropriated by the Re-
gents last spring and work was im-
mediately begun by the Catalogue of-
lice.
Bids are, now being sought for the'
pubishIng of0the book and the early
copy. is scheduled to leave for the
printer within a short time.
S6DG URGES READ
OF NEWBUILESHERE
GOVERNOR TELLS LEGISLATORS
OF UNIVERSITY'S NEEDS
IN MESSAGE
Gov. Alex. J. Groesbeck in his mes-
sage to .the egislature yesterday, di-
rected attention to the need for new
Universiy buildings and urged "care
ful consideration and decisive ac-
tion" to improve the situation. Among
the requests for money recently made
was one by President Marion L. Bur-
ton of $7,277;00 for carrying on tho
extensive University building proy
gram. The Governor declared that
"assuming these various requests tq
be reasonable, the securement of the
funds to meet them is all important'
and urged that "a high order. of legs
ilative effort" is essential if they ar
to be obtained.
Gov. Groesbeck's message in part
follows'
"There is an urgent need for addi-
tional buildings at many institutions.
It has been the policy of the Adminis-
trative Board to authorize such bet)
terments and improvements only a)
were emergency matters. Invariabl-j
where the work has been done on
state accounts savings have result-
ed. The larger outlays have beer
made at the University, where four .
uncompleted projects are under con
struction. There are also two og
these at the M.A.C.
"The University and Agricultural
college have made requests for $7,-
277,000 and $1,500,000 respectively and
there also stands uncompleted the
University hospital requiring approx-
imately $2,300,000. Assuming these
various requests to be reasonable, the
securement of the funds to meet them
is all important. Their presidents
have co-operated with the Administra-
tive Board in a creditable manner and
construction was deferred until the
moneys were available. Patience must
be exercised until further obliga-
tions of this character' can be assum-
ed."
CHINESE MINISTER
URGES DISARMAMENT
Pekin, aJn 4.-Disbanding of the
numerous Chinese troops as one o
the essentials of future prosperity for
the republic was urged on President
Li Yuan Hung by Alfred Sze, minis-
ter to the United States, who has ar-
rived in Pekin for a conference with
the executive.
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We have divided our Winter Clothing
into two general classes which
we are selling, at one-quarter'
and one-half off
These Reductions Include Society Brand Clothes
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Class A Class
Winter Suits and Winter Suits and
Overcoats Overcoats
Original Prices ranging from Original Prices ranging
$25 to $50 from $25 to $50
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We guarantee that every one of these garments is of
dependable Style and Quality, high grade tailoring,
and of a value that has few equals. To see them,
to try them on and to judge the price is
to be convinced.
The Reductions Extend to All of our Merchandise
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Heavy Gloves 20% off
Bathrobes 25% ofd
Caps 20% off
Winter Underwear 20% off
Luggage 20% off
TERMS CA/
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COR.5MAIN and WASHINGTON COR. NIC
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