PAGE EIGIT14 ' THE MICHIGAN DAILY sATC'l,'DA V, rANUARY 9, THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATUI0AY, JANUARY 9,v DAILY OFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received by the Assistant to the President until 3:30 "p. m. (1.1:30 a. mi. Saturdays). Volume VI SATl'RDAY, JANUATRY 9, 1926 Nu mber 80 Fathers To All Men Students: Students intending to change their rooms at the end of the. present se- mester are hereby reminded that according to the University agreements, they are to inform their landladies of such intention at least two weeks prior to the close of thesemester. It is advised that notice of such..intention, to move be made at once. J. A. Bursley. Householders: Householders haying available rooms for men students are requested to list them in the.Office of the Dean of Students, Room2, University Hall, at once. .J. A. Bursley. The president of every fraternity or house club is requested to send to the office of the Dean of Students before noon Monday, January 11th, a state- ment' as' to the number of members rooming in the fraternity house at present. J. A. Bursley. Courses In the Summer Session: The Abridged Announcement for the Summer Session of 1926 will be ready for distribution in the registration offices of the various schools and colleges on Monday, January 11. The Announcement will contain a list of the courses to be given next summer. Students planning to attend the Sum- mer Session are advised to consult this Announcement before filing their elections for the second semester. F. H. Kraus. Magazine Writing: Class will meet at 7:00 p. m. Monday instead of the usual hour. H. P. Jones. Senate Conneil: There will be a meeting of the Senate Council on Monday, January 11, at 4:15 P. M. in the President's office. F. E. Robbins. i I' i 7 f i 3 t { { . 1 4 I Literary Cataloge - - Supplement To Be HALL ER'S 11IrvingWarmolts,fl STATE STREET JEWELERS CHIROPODIST AND Ready Next Week; ORTHnOP EDIST Visit Our Optical Department. 707N. University Ave. Phone Material for the supplement to the literary college catalog was sent to the printers yesterday, and probably will be ready for distribution amonglof - students early next week. Artists' M aterials All The supplement will contain two divisions, one outlining new courses *YTI' which will be offered next semesterKaz and changes In those 'given at pres- .f ent; the second part will contain in- structions for procedure in elections Amok d yd and classifications. ' vo Foreign Students AristsAMrla i Will Learn Games Canvas Canvas Board Members of the Cosmopolitan club = Academy Board Stretcher Pieces will be given opportunity to learn Water Color in Tubes rt te il Coor Boxes several of the more popular group Water Color Boxes Ciy Moulding Outfits games of China, Japan, and India at Stencil Out'ilts Oils their meeting tonight in Lane.h 1ll au- Artists Brushes Plaque Frames ditorium. Refreshments will also be , Oil Colors in Tubes Iraft Klay served. CHARLESTONCLASS We invite those interested in art work of this nature to co in and see our splendid stock. Every Wednesday WEW 5 One-Hour Lessons $5.00 PRIVATE LESSONS DAILY 207 EAST LIBERTY STREET 10 A.M, ATONNARP.BOR ANN ARBOR YPSILAN TERRACE GARDEN STUDIO K 220 Wrierth Arcade P ipe 832 iiiiunifiiimolllilluilIIii ii uiiiiiiimiuiniuillllilliiiwiuiiii r Ohl acne TI r I r rWI I IAOrr i 111r Irl Ylrl rrrnrrrrrrrr. rrr r - ---------------------- i ST. LA WRENCE WA TOLD BY FOR Brown Relates History Of Former Lake To Ocean Canal Project At Historical Meeting TERWAY STORY MER INSTRUCTOR OFFICE. SUIPP LIES Diaries, Calendars m rYExpense Books, etc. 926 John Coolidge is going to be a bigger man than his father, the Presi- by Great Britain's adoption of free dent of the United States-physically speaking. New White House family trade. In order to win back the trade, group photo shows how he has eclipsed his father in height, and he's. still of the west, an appeal came from growing Canada to open the river to Ameri-i can ships for a continuous voyage l LANSING.-Approval of a proposed ISAGINAW.- Immediate construc- from the lakes tQ the sea.' By the railroad tunnel under the Detroit riv- tion of a $600,000 addition to St. reciprocity treaty of 1854, this right er was asked of the state public util- Mary's hospital here was assured to- was temporarily granted, and in 1871,1 ities commission in, an, application day with the announcement of over it was conceded forever. filed today by the Detroit River Sub- subscription of the 1926 fund of the ways company. welfare league. 1' DEEPER CHANNEL ASKED Arguments put forward supporting the St. Lawrence waterway project are practically the same as those used 75 years ago, only that the earlier project was for a 9 foot channel, in- stead of 25, as under the present scheme, said G. W. Brown, of the Uni- versity of Toronto, who gave the his- tory of the Canadian river at the American Historical association meet- ing here during vacation. Mr. Brown was a member of the history depart- ment here, last year. "To the, Great Lakes," he stated "was first applied the principle of dis- armament, which later became the accepted policy for the whole boun- dary, and which has provided a unique example of international confidence and goodwill." Discussing the open- ing of the river to American shipping, Mr. Brown said that for 40 years after! 1790, American vessels were allowed to descend the river as far as Mvon- treal, and to come up from the ocean as far as Quebec, but that prohibition of their right to complete an unbrok- en vokage between the lakes and the sea was jealously guarded by British shipping interests. During this per- iod, products of the United States were allowed to be exported by way of the St. Lawrence as if they were of Canadian origin, and so receivedl the advantages of colonial preference in 'English markets. "By the Huskisson acts of 1822, this, freedom of trade across the boun- dary was for a time put to an end," Mr. Brown continued, "and immediate- ly the American settlers appealed to Washington to obtain the right for American vessels to navigate the St. Lawrence to the sea. By the time ithat Huskisson's policy was reversed, in 1827, the building of American canals, especially the Erie canal, cut heavily into the Canadian trade. In order to meet thistsituation, a canal system making the St. Lawrence navigable from the ocean to the lakes was built between 1840 and 1849, as the Canadian and British interests hoped they might thus win back the trade of the west. "Before this project was completed, however, the whole foundation of the St. Lawrence export trade, the colon- ial preference system, was swept away WAHR SUNIVERSITY BOOKSTR p ,_~_, ..... t 1 LOCAL EVENTS For notices not otherwise mentioned in The Daily, Items will be published on two successive days only. Copy must be submitted toythe Local Events Editor by o P. M. aturday Scalp and Blade men meet at 2 o'- clock at Spedding's studio for 'En- sian picture. Members of the Hindustan club will meet at 2 o'clock in Dey's studio for pictures; business meeting in Lane hall follows. Tryouts for annual Sp pih play will meet at 3 o'clock in ropm 201, South wing. -'A-.> r s - tY lr Craftsmen club meets at 7:30" clock in .the Masonic temple. 0'- ' CosmopolitaA club meets at clock in Lane hall auditorium. 8 o'- Sunday Members of Ia Sociedad Hispanica will meet at 9:30 o'clock at Rentsciil- er's studio for 'Ensian picture. Phi Lambda Theta will meet at 11 o'clock at Spedding's studio for En- sian picture. Women's Educational club appoint- ment for 'Esian picture at Spedding's is at 2:30 o clock. RELIGIOUS Sunday Rev. G. A. Neumann, pastor of the Bethlhem Evangelical church, will de- liver his regular sermon at 11 o'clock. His subject will be "The God of This World". English service at 10 o'- clock. The Rt. Rev,. John N. McCormick,1 D.D., bishop of Western Michigan, will deliver the morning sermon and nrnvar nt 11 niniinC rrav, Skiing Coasting ating _ a - Iknow thie new poP- ic OLane Hall Tavern? Ou ddollar weekly mealz * *Y tickets are good until they areuowed up. Try-ad se how m uch _ w * *. Private ooms for parties dand banquets. = - w. -- _ ylusave., _ _ wa d ~' _ ,. f f ". ,' t f° These clear, crisp, cold days are ideal for outdoor sports. We have the outdoor clothing necessary for ladies and men- Skating Breeches, Leather Jackets and Blouses (all kinds), Blanket Shirts, Corduroy Coats, Skating 'Shoes, Heavy Wool Socks, Mittens, Gloves, Sweaters, Helmets, Jligh-Top and Moc- casin Pack Shoes all at lowest prices. Blankets, Auto Robes and Steamer Ru s prayer aL ii oco 1 in a i. n ,rew s TOKIQ. -The foreign office has sent Episcopal church. a note t Great Britain, the United States and Russia, expressing Japan's The Baptist Guild religious educa- desire for formulate a new agreement tion classes will meet at noon in the regarding the seal fishing territory, Guild house. Friendship hour at 5:30 the present pact dealing with, this o'clock and devotional meeting at 7:30# question expiring in December. o'clock in the Guild house. All kinds finest grade wool bed and army blankets, couch shawls and robes. Large assortment at most attractive prices, ranging from $3 to $25. )o Fleece Bedroom Slippers-Laundry Bags Genuine "WEED," DeLuxe or Bal- loon tire chains. All styles and sizes at special bargain prices, at $1,98 up. Buy $1O Florsli ms b $d I.85- ther at $',5. BIGSHOE SALE ON CAMPUS BC)OTERY, 304 5. State. SURPLUS SUPPLIES STORE DoTr ato"n in Rear of Pos Oice'-213 Nontli Fourth Ave: r" , ;. Thomas Wilfred with the only instrument in the world that plays LIGHT instead of sound.