THE MICHIGAN DAILYTH DEANS APPROVE KONORS MEETING' He Feeds Germany Committee Favors Holding Annual Honorary Convo- tation PROJEllCT ..To COME BEFORE COUNCIL IN, NEAR FUTURE Discussion and adoption, of the re- port of the commiittee appointed to look into the advisability of esablishi- ing an annual Honors convocation oc- cupied the greater part of the weekly conference of Deans held Yesterday mkorning. The report of the commlttel favors the establishment of a special' convo- cation to be held early in May each year for the purpose of. giving public recognition to students who have particularly distinguished themselves in scholarship. The report provides that there shall be a special program which shall contain the names of all those elected during the current school year to the various, honorary scholastic organizations, the names of those holding scholarships and fellow- 'ships in the Graduate school, and the names of those inning other scholas- tic awards and sch olarships. The report, already approved by the beans, will shortly- be considered by the Senate council and, the Senate, after which it will be passed upon by the' Regents. The announcement of at committee comuposed? of Prof. E. E. Day, of the economics department, chairmnan; Prof. George E. Myers, of the oduca- tional department, Dean Jean Rain ilton, Prof. Jesse B. Reeves, of the political science department, and Prof. H,.. . Riggs of the engineering college, was made. 'These men will, make a study of the problem of voca- tional guidance, with the view of the possible establishment of a vocational guidance bureau hero. Major. Robert Arthur, and Major William T. Carpenter made .a report of the work of. the R. 0. T. C., and a discussion of methods of making its work more popular among the students was held. 31Thskansz Addresses Rolmance Club John H. Muyskens of the' Romance languages department presented .a pa- per on "Palatography" at a meeting of .he Romi1anrce clutb fheld yesterday aft- ernoon at the Union. Palatography deals, wyith the scientific measurementj off the muscular movement In speech. A Poistpone Spanish Lectu re' Alecture on "Modern Costa Rico"j by Terencio "'Peralts oif the Romance languages department that was to be' given tonight under the auspices of La' 'o!ceia pncahsbe oto'd ntil next Tuesday. The lecture willl be 'acd in roiom 203 Tappan hall. minister of food and agriculture in and power. Strikingly remarkable was the German cabinet. The year's crop their clearness of diction, in French j has been good, according to reportsaswlasiEnih.Te:%gs; but farmers can find no market for their products and the city dwellers expressively as we have ever heardj are w=ithbout mecans of buying what food them, in their presentation of the Is available. I famous duet from the firsit act of- ;Madamze Butterfly. It was done drain- JillTdF AND I tically and emotionally, yet with al control that was compelling. It lost MU LSICI/ANS sonme of its smoothness by being done; iEnglish. Tosti's Serenata was giv- J'1J:TF MUSICALE I!en a,7,an encore. MA~Na Mrs. WYorley's playing of Cyril Scott's Lotus Land was interesting. It Matinee Miusicale presented a most had throughout a smooth evenness of acceptable program at their second; touch and gave evidence of a polished! ineeting this fall, held yesterday after-! technique. She played also MacDow- noon in the assembly hall of the Un.- eli's Praeludium and Chopin's second ion. Miss Ora Lartbard, Mrs. J. S. Polonaise. lWorley, and Mr. and Mrs. WilliamI R. A. H. Wheeler were the soloists. - - Miss Larthard's playing was impres- I ukarest, Nov. 21.-=-The conference ofve; particularly so was her offering to settle Hungarian and Rumanian dif-1 ofDvorak's "Waldesruhe," a thing of ferences due to the Treaty of Trianon, rare beauty. The sustained cello tones x; in session. were full of resonance and feeling, norJ kUWTAW PEN1 "The -,sawORDO iCO. That Made the Fountuin Fen POSSIBLE ' Reservations taken now for Saturday Dinner After ,. Minnesota Game I~m 5-8 P.MN. _ ~Sunday Dinner by ReservationT 1-3 P. M. I ~Cosy Corney' Tea Room 330 Mgaynrd, south .1 MaJoic Tel. 9913 I EEE tIlttLll~ ltllll1l~ lll~ llU l1l llllllliE!! l ll 1 om '1 Daily classified fqr real results. Count Gerhard Ton IHanitz Nothing to (10 until spring but feed the whole German nation. That's the position in whIch COunt Georhaid Von Kanitz finds himsielf. He's the new r . x~~,~ ca.S. ~.4*n M.z4*~ n 4 did their quality diminish with the ex-j tension of range. The Rondeau placed a vaiety of demands upon the play- er, which she met with commendable ease and composure. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, as usual, sang together with delightful interpretat onj and pleasing balance of tone quality LL CAL I West Va. Egg and Lump i CORN WE] Kentucky Egg and Lump !' I I, rPocah~ontas and C olke IMM1EDIATE DELIVERY COMMON AND FACE BRICK CORNWELL COAL Permanently on Display at GUY WOOLFOLK & CO. 336 S. State Street Ann Arbor, Mich. L I I'ONDES 81-F1 av-d Offic-- Cornwoll 'Block Designed by WH-ITEHOUSE -& HARDY INebotRA1'o BROADWAY AT 40"N STREET 1"4 WEST 42ND STREET MEiPOUTN OPERA HousE &A-0. KNCK*oCKER DUiLPINO } 4EW YORK( ' . : ....o..rd.r ..P.as n®..r . i. ....M.d..+s ..n.w.,,...... I. I;-; I © w H'I 1.922. ik 4 'SlflinnflWM i d Is 0 .ODAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY IN ANNOUNCING THE LIMITED ENGAGEMENT OF THIS COI)Y EXTRAVAGANZA, Which plays for three days only, in view of the fact that it should run for a week, we were unable to secure a larger booking, and we, will not advance our prices. Theatrically speaking, we should do capacity business at every' performuance. ®_ ^ ' , f /f r r 1 ' _ 4 i 11 1 'Itll I) f i 1 i i ,k I AT T.VII; THEATRES SckoreenToday Arcade-Owen 'Moore ins "Modbi Matrimony." Majestic' Buster Keatoni "Hospitality.", Wuerth-Harold Lloyd in "WI Worry ?" I' hy1 .he [ and 1" COMEDY Oh, Boy ! Speaking of Here Is One Hitting 100 Per Cent Plus. V) oCKMIII .a Oro" { s f h loom t w IllI I I 'UL Orplieunn-"The Shadow of North." tI f;ahge -This Week jFools Rush in Where Angels Fear to Tread Y/h itiny-Friday, "Thle Cat ar the Canary."b CGarrick (Detroit)-"You and -t'' d 4 f f R 6B t juner~ar ii IFOR THANKSGIVING "'.'. f f 14, I N:r ' w 1i fy~ e i . 4 LOOM Irrip"A XITft CAST I NCLUDING r ALICE LAKE r HMO "A d .1 "\ \ } \ p In view of the fact that we have lately been surfeited with a large number of, heavy screen dramas, "Modern Matrimony," the Lewis J. Selznick comedy, is a most wel- come change in our screen diet. It is one of those hilarious comedies of married life-in this particular instance newlyweds-which con- tain situations which might reason- ably be expected to occur to almost anyone under similar circum- stances. :..; 4 - t THOSE MOST CONCERNED) floe Mere of This Tale, OWEN MOORE Pal riecWa ddinigton, Nee Flynnci, Just the Moment Our Story Oven's.. . ALICE LAKE i-'s, Flynn, illitaiit 'Mother and Social Av~atrixMayme Kelso Self-M1ade Man and Wife-Fl ayed Husband Frank Camnpeau {firs. Rutherford, Sitting Pretty on the Top Rung of the Social Ladder, Nate Lester Junior Rutl erford, Dead, No frth of Adanim's Apple Victor 1Potel Mfr. Batnman, Chief Executioner of the Cheer- ful Credit Co. Suite Edwards Rastas, H-e SMoves Furniture Rios' Celebriously.. .Mistah Douglas Cartier. Have you Enough dishes for your Turkey feast? if not we have just what 4. ., . you want. 'I - fI f/ ,.,, ADDED ""OG6~lL'N l i Ii I II' Yf~~W' .4~-..i I I I 'I i i I :wl I III, i I , , , , , I I . I i 1 1* 1 m .1 1