THE MICHIGAN DATL\ rSAT




DAILY OFFIIL BULLETIN
Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of
the University. Copy received until 3:2~0 v. m. (11:30 a. mn. Saturday.)
Volume 3 WEDNESDAY, ,IANUAR-Y. 10, 1923 Ntumber 77

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Monumlen Honors Heroes;
Symbolizes U. S.

1923

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1923
CALENDARS AND DIARIES
;ELSIOR - NATION1AL - STANDARD
OFFICE SUPPLIES IN GENERAL

EXC

To the Deains;
There will be no conference of the Deans today.
M. L. BURTON.
Communicatons to the B~oard of Regents :
The next meeting of the Board of Regents will take place Friday, Jan.
26.. Communcations, in order to be presented at that time, must be in the
President's hands before 5 p. m.., Jan. 18.
M. L. BURTON.
Executive Boad, Graduate School:
There will \be a. meeting of the Executive Board of the Graduate School
on Thursday, Jan. 11, at 4 p. mn. ALFRED H. LLOYD.
L~earned Societies, Editorial Boards and Similar Organizations:
Not all members of the University faculties holding office in learned so-
cieties for the current year have reported,. as requested. Will the delin-
quents please write to me at once. The information ,as nearly as possi-.
ble, is desired by a special committee investigating the whole matter of at-
tendance at scientific meetings. The committee would like to have, either
from department heads or from the individuals themrselves, aso, the names
of all who attended such meetings during the recent Christmas vacation as
officers, as readers of papers or only as members. Address University Hall;. AFE .LOD
School of Education:
The next asserhly of the School of Education Neill he held in Tappan
Hall, Thursday, Jain. 11, at 4 o'clock. All students of Education are re-
quested to attend. The speaker will be Principal Charles Novak of De-
troit Northeastern, on the subject "American i~ation. Work." Members of.
the Staff plan: to spend the half hour following the close of the assembly in
an informal mneeting wth the students.
A. S. WIIITNEY.
Extra Ccncert Series:
The next concert in the Extra Concert Series will take place on the
evening of Jan. 15 when the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Victor Kolar, con-
ducting,~ Kathryn Meisle, solist, will give the following program:
Overture to the opera "Tannhauiser" (Wagner) ;' Spring Song from
"Sampson and Delilah" (Saint-Saens) Miss Meisle; Ippolitov-Ivan ov, Cau-
easion Sketches, (a) 1u the Mountains, (b) In the village (Solo English
horn--Mr. Rey) (Solo Viola-Mr. Kolodkin) (c) Procession of the Sirdar;
Treasure Waltz from "The Gypsy Baron" (Johann Strauss) ; Les Filles de
Cadiz (Delibes) Miss Meisle; Scenee Napolitaines (Massenet), La Danse, La.
Processlon e l'Improvisateur, La Fete.
CHA:QLES A. SINK, Secretary.
lNo Twilight ()rgan Recital:
The usual Wednesday afternoon Twilight Organ Recital wil be omit-
ted this week."-- ---

BOOKSTORE
Are You Qoing toDecorate
IF SO, OUR LINE OF BOTH FOREIGN AND
DOMESTIC WALL PAPER- WHICH WE ARE
OFFERING AT A DISCOUNT OFf 20 PER CENT
- WILL INTEREST YOU.
WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF PAINT GLS-ANSH AEC
OSWALD A. HERTZ,
112 WEST WASHINGTON STREET

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World war inenoral at Canton, Fulton county, llinois
The spirit of America, symbolized by a mother, guarded by a- soldier
with uplifted shield, is the outstand jIag feature of a beautiful memorial to
soldiers, of the World war, erected at Canton, Ill., the gift of Mr. and 'Mrs.
Ulysses Orendorff, prominent residents of that place. The shaft, twenty-
'vfeet: i fn he igh1-t. is of bronze and granite and is surmounted by an eagle

with outstretched wings, holding in
its talons the national banner. Upon.
a tablet are inscribed the names of 110,
men from Fulton county who gavo
up their lives for their country dur*
ink; the! World war.

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CHARLES A. SINK,- Secretary.

opliofote and Jtinicr Engineers:
The~ schedule for physical examinations is posted on the bulletin board
outside .Secretary Hopkins' office, Room 263, Engineering building.' All
;ophoiwore and Junior Engineers are asked to watch this bulletin board
or the date and time assigned to them for their examinations.
LOUIS A. HOPKINS.

1?-:.

e Club;
3 m~onthly luncheon today, Jan. 10, in the Union, Room' 319, at
Please notify office, 14SW, if unable to be present.
A. G. CANFIELD.

Cerc'e Frncals:
Th~e nest lecture will be given by Mr. ',Cloppet today, Jan. 10, at the
Natural Science Auditorium at 4:15. Subject "Pierre Loi--This Jlife and
works" This lectuire will be in French. A. J.'JOBIN.
Rifle Club:
There will b~e a very important business meeting of the University
Rifle Club tonight at 7:15 in room 302 Union building. Several miatchies
will be discussed. All members are urged to come out as well as all other
m~en inerested in t 4e sport. WILLIS SH1IPPAM,
Major, C. A. C.
Comedy Cb ib:/
Will meet Wednesday evening, Jan. 10 ,at S o'clock in Sarah Caswell
Angel Hall. The following plays will be presented by the initiates: "The
Impertinence of the Creature" by Gordon Cosmo-Lenox; "Nevertheless' by
Stuart Walker; and. "Two Slatterns and, a King" 'by Edna St. Vincent
Eilay. C. J. DRESBACH.

STATES HRONRIVER
IS BADLY POLLUTED,
PROF. W. G. RIOAD SAY CITY MAY
BE COMPELLED TO REMEDY
COND)ITION
"The section of the Huron river be-
tween Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti is
Smore badily polluted than any stretch
of the river from the headwaters to
Lake Erie," declared Prof. William
}0. Hoad of the sanitay engineering
department yesterday. "This condition
is as serious as is found near any of
the cities which have recently been
notified by the state that more ade-
quate provisions mrust be made to:-
sewage disposal."
Professor Hoad believes that it is
only a question of time before the
city will be requested by the state,
under the provisions of a law enacted
in 1913, to remedy the existing' un-
sanitary conditions, and recommends
that steps be taken before such ac-
tion is dir'wcted against the city.
First and foremost among the im-
provements which he believes to be
necessary is to change Allen's creek
from a refuse deposit into a main
storm sewer by enlarging it and ce-
menting "it over. This waterway iel-
lows the general course of the Ann Ar-
bor' railroad throoigh the city, rising
near Ferry field, flowing into the Hu-
ron river. .1t present it is in places
covered by buildings and in practi-
cally all sections is used as a dump-
ing ground.
A complete 'survey of the Huroui
river from the headwaters to the
mouth was recently completed by
smembers of' the sanitary engineering
department r'ader the dirrption of
Professor Hoad.
I A 7T ilIIE THEATERS I
Sereeu--Toiny4
Arcade - "Kick In." a George
I Fitzi-uiaurice prodluction, star-I
-I ring Betty Conipson. Bert Ly-
tell and May Murray ;comedy
and news .feature.

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TUXEDOS 1F
-00 =1
THIIlEE - PIECE I
GARMENT
SILK LINED
COAT AND VEST
DRESS SUITS FOR RENT
604 EAST LIBERTY

UMOL

Are always the cheapest in the
endl.
I'That is why we recommend
Shoes for Men
They are leaders in the shoe world just as we
are leaders in this community.
A pair of Nettletons this season will convince
you of, their real wxorth.
Wahr's Shoe Store
Downtown
Made I y 4old1;y U's

THE f l
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GOOD SHOES

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W HA T'S GOI 1N G -ON
NOTICE---Copy for this column should1
be submiltted by 6~:30 o'clock ofII
the day beore publication.
11 :00-Freshmifan engineers weel y as-
sembly. Coach Yost speaks.
12 :00-Matinee 13usical lunch In room
319, Union.
12:14 -oanc4 club dinner i, room
310, Union.
4:15--Cerclo Francais lecture in -ia.-
tural Science auditorium. Mr. Chop-
pet speaks on "Pierre Loti-,His Life~
~and His works."
*;00-Eihi Sigma banquet at Union.
7 1~V.F. W. meets In assembly
hall. Union.
7 :15-Mfenoralh Stuy clrele meets.
7:15-Rifle club meets In room 3412,

campus organizations must pay for
their spaaoe in the 'Ensian before
these pictures can be taken. Ap-
pointments should be made with
photographers direct.
PROPOSES SlEETY LAWS
TO PROTECT HIUWAY
TRAFFIC RULES M~AlDE BY PROF.
BLANCIHARI)TO BF SHOWN
LEGISLATAUyRE
Changes in the present laws rela-
tive to lights and signals for highways
and vehicles, which it is hoped will
improve conditions of driving after
dark, are proposed by Professor Ar-
thur L. Blanchard, head of the depart-
ment of highway engineering an('
highway transport and president of
the national highway traffic associa-
tion. Present hazards to safety which
he would remove by such changes are
poorly lighted motor trucks, trailers.
bicycles and carriages,. and the con-
fusion with regard to danger lights or

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tudext eounii meets in roowr
'nion.
esterners club meets hII Lan"
narfrrdeck meets III z )0JR « :l25,

Union. highway obstructions.
'7 :30-..Cosmo poiitan clubi meets In At the present time, according to
Wesley~ hall.' Professor Blanchard, it is difficult for
7 :80--panish play rehearsal inIoon the aver'age driver' to discern the
205, University hal,. true width of a motor truck in th +
7 :3-Jl~o Molay get-to-gethier at 31a,- dark, it appearing usually that theyI
sonic temple. 'are narrower., Accodingly hie advise~
8:0--1 Circolo Itaiiino meas ini room that "every motor truck, six feet six
20::, South wing.I inches or more in overall width, shall{
8:00-Comedy club meets in Sar~ah Cary a green light on the left, han(I
Caswell Angell hall. side of the body of the motor truck~
_ or motor bus."
THURSDAY Section 16, (C) of the Michigan Mo-
12:00-Dental faculty luncheon inLi.t or Vehicle law, would be amended ac
ion, that tractors would be required to car-
0:00, ~-Exciange club dinner in Union,. ry one white light at the extreme
V :15--Alpiia Delta Sigma smoker in; left of the front of the vehicle and a
room 225, Union. reed light at the rear.
Other changes which he would in-
1 -NOT ICES stitute would require that pedestrians
All class officers munt have their ple- should keep at the extreme left hand3
tar~es for the Michiganenslin taken: side of the roadway (outside of in-
at once as these must be in the corporated towns and villages) and
hanuds of the engravers this week. carry a lantern, and that highway{
Tryunts for either the photographic or barriers should be marked with red
brainess sta~ffs of the Michigan Optic, and blue lights in order to do away

Majestic-Jackie Coogan in "Oli-
ver Twist;" Educational com-
edy, "Blazes;" and sport re-
view.
Orphaeum- William Desmond in
"Dangerous Smiles;" and com-
edy.
Wuerth-%lBrothers Under the
Skain," a Peter B. Kyne story
with an all star cast; comedy
and news..

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Could you know, the
happines's it brings
to family and friends
you would be photo-
graphed more often
Little time is needed;
the expense is small.
TIe le phoane 604-W and
arrange an appointment
Portraits
9ua iffy

Play Production Play

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TUESDAY, JANUARY 16
Two PLEASING COMEDIES :
STANLEY HOUGHTON'S
"THE PERFECT CUARE"
and EDWARD GOODMAN'S
"EUGENICALLY SPEAKING"
THURSDAYv JANUARY, 18f
Shakespeare's Splendid Comedy
"MUCH AD ABOUT NOTHING",
HAVE You EVER SEEN IT?
E STRONG AMATEUR CAST
Presented ifl connection with
COURSES 14, 14D AND 14E

UNIVERSITY
HALL STAGE


TICKETS AT WAHR'S
75c, 50c, 35c


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SI age-This Wee]

Garrick (Detroit)'--- San Carlo
Grand Opera comlpaniy.
Shubert - Michigan (Detroit) -
B~onstelle company in "Nice
Peopl)eI"

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