I SA1TLI'DAY, DECEMBER 12, 19525 THE MICHIGAN DAILY 500,000 Greet President it Chicago PH6 PUBLISH WIL !alin, formerly an instructor here Chemical Sof.ciety A ~~iM ~! and no~v of the University of Okla-E j L. 1b oina. This is thec sixth series of his- Offers Six Prz s R~gENT ~[fj5 L"tues delivred by 1I1.Albert I Sa o ts 131 ouw er, professor of geology in the,___ Technische Hoogeschool of Delft, IHol-' ix ~i~s f 1,000 ccfl ore tv ol mie (ousisC lug 1 of7tmore 'fima :,,o Ms i 1s(rlpts ',1'il. Be ''rinte4I Volume V of the ".'apers of the Michigan Academy of Science, Arts, and Letters" will be ready for puibli- cation. early in January, it has been announced. This volume ((insists of more than':50 manuscrilpts which were readl before the v carious sections of Sland. whto was exchange professor at' tl.a University (luring the spring of! 1922, have been published iuder the stitle "The Geology of the Nethcriand's East IndIies." This -work is the third' in tlhe scientific series. I These volumes arc all publi shed un- S(ir the editorship of Eugene S. Mc-' Cartn~y, University editor of scholar- rly publications. offereCd by the Alneric"11n C(-,-( I '.:i cety ill an essay coat est odcd '.,cailly by Phi Lambd~ca Up:ilom, l con- ' frr chemical societ y. The esy nif Ust 1notexceed 3,0003 words add xs be confined to one of the flown subjects : "The Relation of C'hemiatr y tol health and Disease", "The Rtion 11 of Chemistry to the Enrichmnent of Life", "'The Relation of Chemistry to thu academy at its annual meeting last;-iArclueo orsr" Tei'a spring. ,It includes papers on anthro-I WASHINGTON. -- On 1,682 white tion of Chemistry to Natioi l lDe-' a pology, botany, economics, history ,lan- stone crosses that mark the resting- fense," "The Relation of Chemistry tEo guage, literature, psychology, geology, places of unknown. American Army the Home", "The Relation of C'henm- imineralogy, and zoology. ! dead in France, the Anmerican govern-k ist~i y to the Development of an lu1- Two other books have been pub- rnent will inscribe this legend: dustry or a Resource of the Elnited lished under the auspices of the grad-' "Here rests in hronored, glory an States." u ate school recently. The first is "The American soldier known but to God."; Any undergraduate 'mnember of a Grain Supply of England during the college or university, or a studenti Napoleonic Period,." by WVA. Freemn PAY YOUR SUBSCRI]PTION 'NOW, graduating in the mid--year, is eligible row), as he is diriven through Chi- ation convention ini which he warned :if agriculture. WANTEDI Y OUNG Man wanted to work during Christmas vacation. Call 8356 after 7 p. m. 70-71-72. MAGAZINE men, crew managers, dis- trict managers, organizers experi- - i I i I( I i i i 'I 4 I , ,i i Crowd estimated at 500,0001 is seen cheering President Coolidge (arr cago streets to make the speech before the American Farm Bureau Fed era Congress to refrain from "radical" or "paternalistic" legislation for relief o C-0-1LASSIFIE A bLOESCLOME IT 3 .I . A V R I I T3PM. 1 LOST LOST-Heavy overcoat, dark blue in color, with a freshman cap in pocket. East H-all at 11-12 A. X1. class, Dec. 8. Finder please return! to 713 Catherine St. 69-70-71. FOUND FOUIND-Dec. 10. in lobby of Farmers & Mechanics Bank, State St. Branch, a sum of money,, owner may have' by pr'oving and paying for this add. Call 5346. 70.; -A NOTICE TYPEWRITING & MIMEOGRAPHING Priix ptly and neatly done by compe-J 'tent operators at moderate rates. College work a specialty for seven- teen years. 0. D. MORRILL, 17 Nickels Arcade, The Typewriter & Stationery Store tf. SCH~AEBERLE & SON, 110 S. Main St. The popular place for all kinds of muisical instruments. It pays to