.-
FACULTY
INENT MEN
Three Newcomers in Historv
Department are Authors
of Some Note
Ii
NEW SOCIOLOGY COURSE OFFERED
Considerable eminence attaches to
the names of the men who have been
secured from other universities to take
positions on the faculty during this
year's summer session. The three his-
tory men, Professors Latane, of Wash-
ington and Lee, and Becker, of Kan-
sas, and Dr. Marsh of Texas, have all
written books of some note.
Two of Prof. Latane's historical
books which take up more especially
the diplomatic side of situations, are
"Early Relatons between Maryland and
Virginia," and "Diplomatic Relations
of the United States and Spanish Amer-
ica." International law is his special
line. The author is also Associate Ed-
itor of the American Political Science.
Review. He is a member of the Amer-
ican Society on International Law, the
American Historical Associationietc.
Prof. Becker is the author of a "His-
tory of Political Parties before the Rev
olution." His latest production is -a se-
ries of essays on Kansas, which have
received much favorable press com-
ment.
A book by Dr. Marsh formerly of this
university is still in the press. It is
the second of the University of Michi-
gan Historical Series, and covers the
history of Gascony during the twelfth
and thirteenth centuries with especial"
reference to the towns. The first of the,
series was written by Miss Mary L.
Hinsdale, '90, of this city. All the
books of the series are to be written
by graduates ofthe university.
For the students of sociology a new
man from the Wisconsin State Normal
School has been engaged, Professor
Frederick R. Clow. He has made a
special study of sociology as a basis of
education, and will give a course deal-
ing with that phase of the science, and
others- in Social Organizations, cor-
responding to the courses given in the
regular session.
Associate Professor Smith of the
University of Illinois, who has consent-
ed to conduct the summer work of the
biological camp, is the same man who
conducted that work last summer. His
re-engagement is testimony of his abil-
ity, and the satisfaction that was felt
with his work.
In speaking of the two acquisitions
of the summer law faculty, Professors
Conant, of Nebraska, and McGovney, of
Tulane University, Dean Bates said,
"They are both strong experienced
teachers and contributors to law re-
views."
Dudley O. McGovney is Professor of
Law and Secretary of the Law depart-
ment in Tulane, at New Orleans. He
will give the course in contracts. Er-
nest C. Conant 'received his law degree
at Harvard, practiced in Boston for a
short time, and has lately devoted him-
self to teaching. He will handle the
course in Real Property.
EMENT
GO TO
S'ervice to be had Anywhere.
thes we- acknowledge no
periority in every instance.
p. m.
Feb. 25.-Dr. J. Percival Hugit, New-
berry Hall, 6:30 p. m.
Feb.r26.-Fresh Engineer dinner at the
Union.
Feb. 27.-Soph Eng. dinner at the Un-
ion, 5:30 p. m.
Feb. 27.-Commerce Club smoker at
the Unon 8 p. m..
Feb. 26.-Orchestra Cncert High
School Hall.
Feb. 28.-Piano Historical recital,
High School Hall.
Feb. 29.-Soph Lit dinner at the Un-
ion at 5:30.
Feb. 29.-Soiree Dansante Barbour
gymnasium, 8 o'clock.
* CLASSIFIED ADS. *
STUDENTS YOU CAN MAKE ;$$$$$
selling our goods during spare time,
vacations, etc., Household necessity.
Saving 80 per cent. Ready seller. Big
profits. Exclusive territory. Free
Sample. Write for terms. C. H. Stuart
& Co., 75 Stuart Bldg., Newark, N. Y.
82 tf
FOR RENT.
For Rent-Two desirable rooms suit-
able for office purposes facing South
State Street; equipped with with
water and electricity. Address XY?
Michigan Daily. 91-2-3
For Rent-Two elegantly furnished
furnished suites, electricity, gas and
steam heat. 528 Packard or phone
1666-J. .. 91-95
For Rent-Very desirable, warm, front,
single room, electric light, all mod-
ern conveniences. Call Bell phone
779-J. 92
For Rent-Second story, front suite.
Well lighted and heated. $5 for one
or $5.50 for two. 832 E. University.
1320-L. 92
LOST
Lost-Pearl drop ear ring set with
Rhinestones in aluminum. Reward
if returned to Daily Office. 92-3-4.
Lost-Nose glasses in a Dr. Meyer's
case, on campus near law building.
Finder please leave in care Michi-
gan Daily. 91-92
Lose--Chi Psi badge, crown set pearls.
Liberal reward. Return to M. H.
Parsons, Chi Psi lodge. 91 tf
Lost-Friday night at the Majestic, a
gold belt pin of red stone about two
inches in diameter. Reward. Call
Chapple, 494 L.. 91-92
WANiTED.
Wanted-A few students for the sum-
meir at good pay. Address Box 174
city, this week. 92-3-4
Wanted-Stenographer to take posi-
tion outside of city. Call Kemp,
1505. 91-92
Wanted--Physician desiring an exclu
sive practice within twenty miles of
Ann Arbor paynig $4,000 yearly.
Write to C. M. Smith, 320 E. Liberty.
91-93-95-97-99-101
Wanted-Cash paid for cast-off cloth-
ing and shoes. Send postal to Rob-
inson, 417 So. Division. Phone 1128-
L. 91 tf
Best Strings and supplies for all
Musical Instruments. Schaeberle &
Son Music House, 110 S. Main St. 87 tf
All makes of safety razor blades re-
sharpened at D. A. Killins' State Street
Hardware. 91-2-31
I
Ball-Pene Hammers, Calipers
etc., D. A. Killins' State Street
ware.
91.
Drawing Instruments-and Engineer's
Supplies at Special prices at Wahr's
Unviersty Bookstores. 92 to 97
Stylish Banquet and Dance Pro-
grams should always be printed at The
Ann Arbor Press. (Thurs.)JI
UNIV
13
0
Meeting of the Catholic Students'
Club Friday evening at 8 o'clock in St.
Thomas Hall.
Meeting of the J hop representatives
at the Chi Psi House, at 4:30 this af-
ternoon.
Meeting of Business staff of Gar-
goyle Thursday at 5 p. m.
V ERSITY
The greatest bargains e
buyers. Every man's
have is now
1-3 off One Th
(Blues and Bla
Id & Company
Huron
$30
28
25
2 2.
20
18
15
12
io
Suits and Overcoats
i'S
I'
-'
.t
+
"4'c
'4
SC'
I:
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR
-f
<<
<<
IS
TEN!
Shirt Sale
-$1.20 $2.00
I
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Suits and
Overcoats
at Reduced Prices
Th. Slothir,
*217 So. Fain
Feb. 15.---Senior Law dinner at the
Union.
Feb. 15.-Faculty Concert,High School
Hall.
Feb. 16.-Josef Lhevinne, pianist, Uni-
versity hall, 8 o'clock.
Feb. 16.-Architectural Society dinner
at the Union.
Feb. 17.-Basketball-Detroit Eastern
vs. A. A. H. S. at high school gym,
2:30 p. m.
Feb. 17.-Senior Lit dance. Barbour
gym, 2-5:30.
Feb. 18.-Pres. Albert Parker Fitch of
Andover Seminary, Newberry Hall,
3 p. m..
Feb. 19.-Senior Dent dinner at the
Union.
Feb.:: 20.-"Pierre Lote" by M. Rene
Talamon on Crecle Francais lecture
course, Tappan Hall, 5 p. m.
Feb. 20.-Senior Engineer dinner at
the Union.
Feb. 21.-Vocal Historical recital,
High School Hall.
Feb. 22.-Holiday, Wshington's Birth-
day.
Feb. 23.-Junior Lit dinner at the Un-
ion.
Feb. 29.--Basktball, Detroit Central vs.
A. A. H. S. at high school gym at 8
$7.00
6.oo
$1.50 Shirts
Trousers
Tr"ouser
- $5.60
- $4.80
Wadhams & Corn
121-123 S. Main St.
The 5
Daily 15
Only
STARTING MAJ ES
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
Sale 1-5
$5.00
4.00
LET
T R U B EY
Furnish the Ice Cream for
Your Party
I Cater To Clubs and
Frats
( CHAS. F. MEYERS
Buy your Shop Tools at D..
lins' State Street Hardware.
A. Kil-
91-2-3
Royal Italian Band
RO1
First Ameri
inner 25c
way
Printer to the Student Body
Satislaction and PROMPTNESS
2 - Guaranted e-.
215 So. Main Street.
Buy where you can get anyth'ng you call for
Goodyear'Drug Store
107 Sovith Malzi Street
The Largest Stock in the State to Select From
WE ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD
4-m m m~
Telephone Your Order Now
Both Phoncs No. II
er s
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SVG;AR B OWLI
BELL and LEWIS LORINE 1I
SINGING, DANCING COMEDI
LEWIS AND GREEN INENC
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COMING MONDAY
JOLLY AND WILD
Musical, Comedy Stars
EXTRA HOLIDAY MATINEE
WASHINGTON'S Birthday
Reserved Seats, Night Frier
OPENING PERFORMANCE OF
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20 - People - 20
op coated to your entire satisfaction-come here for
weight Top Coat to the medium weight dressy coat,
se heavy OVERCOAT for motoring, we've Fabrics,
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MAKE THEIR OWN CANDY
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Dieter1e, Varsity
117 Bast Liberty Street
Tailor
Pure Not choeoclate and Coffee for the Cold Weather
-'I
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