THE MICHIGAN DAILY
CHAPE TO BECOME
ANNEX TO MU SEUM
Crowded Buildings Force Expansion
To Secure Adequate Space,
For Storage
ADDITION TO BE RESERVED
FOR RESEARCH WORK ONLY
A new museum annex in which the1
mammal division of the museum of
zoology will be housed will be opened
within the next few weeks in the
building on State street formerly used
as a Catholic student chapel. The
work of installing the necessary shelv-
ing and cases is nearing completion.
The entire second floor of the biuld-
ing, consisting of four rooms, will be
used as storage space for the material
and as work rooms and offices for the.
staff. It is hoped by members of the
museum staff that when the new liter-
ary building is completed the entire
chapel will be turned over to the mu-
tho was f seum. At the present time there ared
;ate prize several classes meeting in other parts
of news of the building.
the an- It became necessary to secure the
Chi, na- new annex when the frame building
His es- on East University avenue obtained
;n of the as an annex when the old museum had
he penalIreached its capacity, no longer had
s at pres- space for any new material. In the
ews staff. first annex the division of fishes and
the division of mamals shared the
or, at the space. The building will now be
aediately. turned over to the former division.
pictures There will be no material placed on
exhibit in the new annex. The spe-
cimens stored there will be used for
research work only. All the exhibits
will remain, as before, in the main
museum.
There will be much work involved
in the moving of the specimens froi
Ione building to another, according to
L. R. Dice, curator of mammals. There
ny Union are many small, delicate objects
which must be handled with extreme
ears, the care. The larger specimens will be
ngs", the wrapped and put in boxes while the
oduction, smaller ones will be carried on their
starting 1 trays. It will be necessary to hoist
e, is said many of the larger cases through the
oroughly windows of the new annex as the
*y to the doorways are too small to admit them.

Intramural Items
(Continued from Page Six)
ered about the medic-senior lit gameIN EE R P RACE
this afternoon. The former is compos-
ed of men from the Phi Chi and Nu Washington, Nov. 22.(By A. P.)--
Sigma Nu teams with a few other Representative Graham of Illinois
good speedball players, while the after a conference today with Presi-
dent Coolidge announced he would re-
cream of the senior lits who played main in the race for Republican lead-
In this fall's fraternity tournament er of the House. He said he had
will play for the latter. gained the impression that the Presi-
The schedule for speedball this af- dent would pursue a hands off policy
ternoon is as follows: 4:30 o'clock, in thee contest which has developed
junior engineers vs. fresh engineers, between him and representative Long-
medics vs. senior lits. worth of Ohio.
Mr. Graham explained he had gone
MICHIGAN PINS HOPES FOR to the White House to discuss the
TITLE ON PLAY OF SUBS general political situation with Mr.
Coolidge and his secretary, C. Bascom
(Continued on Page Eight) Slemp, for years a member of the
again replace VanDervoort who is House. While the President desires
out with a bad knee. harmony, said Mr. Graham, he ex-
"Lewie" Curran will complete the pressed no preference as to candidates
forward wall. In spite of minor in. for leadership, but indicated it was a
juries sustained during the early question to be settled by Republican
games he will be in almost perfect members of the House.
shape for the encounter, a bad cut During his talk with the President,
on his upper lip being the only trou- Mr. Graham expressed the view that
ble that still bothers him. Together continuation of representative Gil-
with Neisch he will be called upon to lett of Massachusetts, as speaker with
bear the brunt of the Minnesota at- ( Mr. Longworth, an Ohioan, as a re-
tack, which according to all reports publican leader, would not prove pop-
consists mainly of having Martineau Iular with the country at large. Such
circle the ends and slash through the a policy, he continued, might injure
line outside of tackle. republican party prospects in the
Rockwell who emerged from obliv-
ion into the limelight last Saturday
when he made the most discussed run ARR
of the season against Wisconsin for
the winning touchdown wig be in the Collar Attached. NeW Styles
place formerly occupied by Uteritz. Specially Priced. Come Early.
Kipke and Steger will play the halves E. J 'WEIMER-35 SO. MAIN
while Vick will start at fullback.

ka

Guernsey, '26E;

trombone, Leonard

LI

V. Falcone, S of M.;, clarinet, Clar-
ence S. Tappan, '26; cornet, Carl A.
Weinman, '26L, and O. W. Stephens,
'24; drums, R. C. Travis, '25M; and
French horn, F. K. Daines, '26D.
Cosmopolitan Club Elects ?resident
Fred Hediger, '24E, was elected prea-
ident of the Cosmopolitan club Wednes-
day at a meeting in the Library. He
has been acting president since the
resignation of William Wang, '24E.
J. A. Enriquez, grad., was elected vice-
president.
Patronize The Daily Advertisers.
ARROW SHIRTS $2.50
White Collars Attached.
Save from 50c to $1.00
E., J. WEIMER-335 SO. MAIN

'f

8:00-Chinese Student club social
meeting In Lane hall. I 11g iig iigif imi.ig 11111111 1i 1UIIgi 11gi w
U-NOTICES w g- k
All seniors hohave not had their C~ O., N C. EIF IR T
pictures for the Michiganensian tak-
en are requested to do so. immed- w
iately. The final date on which pic- c Thursday, November 22, 8 P. M. Choral Union Series .
tures may be taken will be Dec. 1.
Photographers receipts may be ,b- COSI FAN TUTTE OPERA CO.
tained by paying $3 at the 'Ensian
office in the Press building. Direction WILLIAM WADE HINSH AW
All fraternity copy for the 1924 Mich.
iganensian must be turned in to BRILLIANT HEADED BY
SOLOISTS IRENE WILLIAMS
Stage Scenery and Beautiful Costumes
A Few Tickets for Individual Concerts Available.j
j Tuesday, December 4, 8 P. M. Extra Concert Series 2
' DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
VICTOR Richard
KOLAR CROOKS
Conducting Tenor
Course Tickets-$2.00, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00
Single Concerts-,.50, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00
ne ever Sunday, December 9, 4:15 P. M. Faculty Concert Series I
:s tiredof CONCERT BY FACULTY
rinos of the UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
i'.falii1g No Admission Charge-Children under Twelve Years of age not ad-
muted unless they first obtain ticket at the School of Music
Ls a cod.-
.saCtion. Wednesday, December 12, 8 P. M. Choral Union Series
EFREM RENOWNED
ZIMBALIST VIOLINIST
[N A L ,,,,,,.-A.Few Tickets for Individual Concerts Available.
For information or tickets call at the University School of
Music, CHARLES A. SINK, Secretary
Sold the World Over"1
. l 1t 1 illllilllllllillallislillliililliilflllillillti

The kind you found in London,
Paris, New York, Washington,
whereever you may have been
and asked for the world's choice
sweets are to be found in our
stock.
For special parties or recep-
tions when you wish particular
color or flavor may be secured
by ordering 48 hours in advance.
A Fresh Stock always on hand.


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