FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1923 THE MICHIGAN DAILY "° PAGE FIVIl ~STUDENT COUNCIL TOC HAVE SUBCOMITTEE CLASS PRESIDENTS ASKED T( PICK MEMBERS NOW Presidents of the junior and sopho more literary and engineering classe should make their appointments to th( subcommittee of the Student counci as soon as possible, according to Hugl K. Duffield, '24, chairman of the Stu- dept council committee in charge o - the organization of this body. These names should be handed in to Dufield within the next few days so that the .personnel- of the new body can be decided upon at the- next counci' meeting. r The membership of the subcommit. tee which is to aid the student coun- cil in its various activities will be formed as follows: the presidents 01 the junior literary and junior engin- eering classes, with three men select- ed by each of them ,from their res- pective classes, the presidents of the sophomore literary and sophomore en- gineering classes with two men ap- pointed by each of them from their ,espective classes, and 10 men to be appointed by the Student council from the juniors and sophomore classes on the campus at large. This will make a body of 24 men. The body will probably meet the latter part of next week under the direction of a councilman who will be chairman. It is thought that this will keep the council in direct contact with ,the subcommittee and that prospec- tive candidates for next year's coun- cil can be trained under this organ- ization. COMMITREESAPPOINTED BY'REULIAN CUB Ardent British Feminis Paying U. S. A Visit Now C r.,- the gasoline, tank. A short circuit Scaused by defective wiring was said to be the cause of the blaze. TO DRAMATIC SOCIE[TIES! line C ncl Ii iliI|$iiiMines Cancels0 Campu - Drmatic, Tourney. Campus dramatic organizations will P have a section of their own in this year's Michiganensan, acco Mimes' semi-annual dramt'c tourn- plans ofithgei.niacofhay-ament, which was scheduled to have' plans of the editors. The idea of hav- been held tonight and tomorrow night ing several more new sections is now at the Mimes theater has been called under consideration. Many new or- off. The tournament had been defln-f ganizations have already signed up itely planned on, and arrangements for pages in the 1924 year book. for it -were virtually complete. Yes-: All of those societies who desire terday, because it was found that the space in the anhual are asked to at' proposed contest would too seriously I tend to the matter by the end of this conflict with the Opera rehearsals, week as otherwise no space can be the planned event was cancelled. I assured them. Representatives, pre- I ferably the president, of such p1'ofes- Madrid, Nov. 1.-Valencia and Alic- I sional fraternities;, sectional organica- anta provinces report rains and gales tions, and honor societies may sign have dama'ged crops greatly, especially: for the space from 1:30 to 5 o'dlock oranges. - any afternoon at the business offices |_ of the Michiganensian In the Press1 Daily classified for real results. I building.. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL MEN REPORT MONDAY NIGHT Freshmen basketball practice will start at 8:15, Monday even- ing, in Waterman gymnasium. Football men eligible for fresh- men basketball will report at the close of their season. Each man must furnish his own equipment. Ray L. Fisher, Coach. I E (I Read The Daily "Classified" Columns NOTICE I Less than half of the seniors who have procured photograph- er's receipts have made appoint- I ments for 1924 MICHIGANEN- SIAN' sittings. It is urgently I requested that these appoint ments be made at once in order to prevent crowding at the pho- tographers at the end of the month. I Miss Rebecca West Miss Rebecca West, well known advocate of feminism in England and one of the most prominent writers of Great Britain despite the fact she is not yet thirty is now lecturing in the the U. S. She is the author of two widely read novels, "The Return of the Soldier" and "The Judge." SCABBARD AND DBLADE TO HODl INIT1ATION Scabbard and Blade national hon- orary military fraternity, will hold its formal fall initiation Saturday night at the Union. An informal initiation will be held for the new members Friday evening. Those who have been elected to Scabbard and Blade are D. B. Apted, '24E, R. W.. Seymour, '24, H. C. Curl, '24, R. J. Sipe, '24, R. D. Merriam, '24E, J. O. Coates, '24, W. G. Coryell, '24, G. C. Weitzel, '25, J. W. Hostrup, '24E, M. B. Par- sons, '24E, L. B. Stokesbury, '24, J. A. Reed, '25, and R. F. Kile, 24E. In addition to these men Capt. For- 'est E. Collins, and Major John A.. Brooks both of the military science and tactics department will be in- itiated into the organization as as- sociate members. Madrid, Nov. 1.-Patent medicine im- ports are, prohibited, effective today. FIRE DEPARITMENT PUTS OUT MOTOR CAR BL[ The Ann Arbor Fire department was called out to extinguish a burn- ing car on North University avenue at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Prof. Peter Field, of the mathematics department, owner' of, the car, had parked it and entered- the campus but a few minutes before when an observ- ant passerby noticed flames curling from the hood of the machine and- turned in the alarm, A ladder company arrived shortly and, extinguished the blaze with che- mical apparatus before it had reached TRY OUR FAMOUS MALTED MILK AND ICE CREAM Sundaes and Sodas I I Goodhw's Flowers r' RC Firs Goodhw s Fowers I Becausej Goodhew's Flowers -Last 225 East Liberty Street Phone 1321 I - - .~,r KODAKS TOILEt ARTICLES GILBERT'S CHOCOLATES DRUG SUI Prescriptions Carefully Compounded N~DRIES MANN'S DRUG STORE 213 S. MAIN STREET ANN ARBOR ......,........,..r .r ... .. _ ,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ T The regular bi-monthly meeting of the University Republican club, held last night at the Union, was given to a discussion which centered about the evolution of political parties. Joe Joseph, '26L, read a paper on the subject which traced the development of the present major parties.' The discussion was followed by a business meeting in which a new pol- icy was determined upon, that of hold- ing future discussion meetings at luncheon every Thursday. Papers, will ,be read as heretofore and current; political issues discussed. For. he: current: year committees have been' appointe: r Meibership committee : chairman, E.] B. Book- waltr, '2-4'; publicity committee: chairman, Melvin H. Specter, '25. The orgapization also; discussed plans for calling'a special meeting on the occa- sion of the ence. of Secretary of the Navy Denby, 96L', at the Marine mame November 10. * y ; . +,.- E 4;., ,, I ., s F ... .: , \'J . A! j M Afe Evey- Me~-~i .-a ,( a There's freedom of movement in the roomy lines of these overcoats. Style, too. And a whole lot of warmth in the rich woolens that are used. $4250, Also $0 to $5. Hart, SchaIner, & tiax and other fine makes REULE-CONLLN amn at Washington U U I I 11 i' or I S: / I M IA V i I I 1E[ l 1A --