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THE PUCHIGAN DAILY
Official Newspaper at the University
of Michigan.
Published every morning except Mon-
day throughout the school year.
Entered at the Post Office at Ann Ar-
bor, Michigan, under Act of Con-
gress of March 3, 1879.
MANAGING EDITOR.
Walter S. Towers.
BUSINESS MANAGER
Albert R. Dilley
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1912.
Night Editor-C. Harold Rippler.
Class Memorials
It has been customary for each grad-
uating class to present a memorial of
some nature to the university. These

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have varied both in degree of useful-
ness and beauty. Some were intended
to beautify the campus, others have
been of a more utilitarian nature.
The idea of a memorial is a good
one. Each class should leave some
trace of itself upon the university.
This may have been left indelibly by
some work, or some reform which the
class conceived and carried out, but
the general impression of each class
is largely social. Then the memorial
ought to suggest something for which
the class stood and what the class be-
lieved in.
Some class saw the need of sanitary
drinking fountains on the campus.
They made this their memorial, but
an unfeeling janitor corps has help-
ed materially in leaving their cover-
ing of dust undisturbed as they rest
peacefully in the basement of Univer-
sity hall. And here many and equal-
ly useful memorials are buried from
sight. Their range, is unlimited and
their neglectful state speaks quite
quite forcibly of the general fate of
class remembrances.
Some few remain to view. They
consist of one solitary and out of date
sanitary fountain, one cold and dis-
ease disseminating bench of stone and
two really usable benches near the En-
gineering Arch.
And now the present senior class
has plans for a new creation for me-
morial. It is to consist of a sun dial
and a stone bench. According to the
plans, the group will be at once an ob-
ject of beauty and an added attraction,
to the campus. Speaking of utility-
well, that is a different question.
Stone benches are seldom of any val-
ue, unless one can carry a set of cush-
ions.
It seems that there are many things
which the senior classes might do,
something that is really needed at
Michigan. A very large percentage
of the students work their way
through college and many others are
unable to attend because they lack
funds. These men are really very de-
serving and Michigan is woefully lack-
ing in scholarship funds by which they
might be aided.
If the senior classes would club to-
gether, taking the funds they spend
upon useless memorials, they
could form a fund to help
such students as deserve it.
The classes could easily raise more
than $1,000 for this purpose. The prec-
edent once set, each' succeeding class
would take up the matter and within
a score of years Michigan would haveI

a fund of respectable size.
The handling of these funds could
easily be done by the university ad-
ministrative officials whose knowledge
of needy students is greatest. A me-
morial of this naturewould really be
a memorial in the truest sense of the
word. It would perform a great ser-
vice to the university and to the needy
student, and would keep the name of
thy class green forever.
MUzC AND DRAMA
Piano Historical Recital.
c For his historical recital this after-
noon in High School Hall Albert Lock-
wood has prepared a program which is
by far the most pretentious that he
has presented in recent years. Carry-
ing out the idea of the Liszt centenary,
the entire time is to be given over to
the playing of seldom heard, though
none the less great, compositions of
the Weimar genius. On the house
program, Mr. Lockwood has placed an-
alytical notes which will assist ma-
terially in the appreciation and en-
joyment of the various numbers.
"Doctor De Luxe."
"Doctor De Luxe," a clean and amus-
ing comedy of happiness, with music
containing real humor and furnsihng
a great diversity of entertainment
comes to the New Whitney theater Fri-
day and Saturday, March 1 and 2.
Ralph Herz is the bright particular
star of the organization and is sup-
ported by the original New York Cast
which includes Rene Santos, Marion
Ballou, Polly Prim, Sylvia de Frankie,
Cordelia MacDonald, Arlina Freder-
icks, Jane Hazelton, Taylor Williams,
Harry Delf, Harry Stone, Edward
Wade, Edward Earle and the biggest
little tenor, Master Tarry Hathtway.
Phoenix Club Dines at Union Tonight,
Phoenix club, composed of gradu-
ates of Detroit Western High School,
will hold its third dinner of the year
at the Union tonight. H. R. Post will
act as toastmaster.
PROPOSED DENTAL INSPECTION
IS FAVORED BY DR. WARTHIN,
Dr. A. S. Warthin, of the medical
department, is strongly in favor of the
proposed dental inspection in public
schools, according to a communica-
tion which appeared in the state pa-
pers yesterday.
"Dental inspection would prove one
of the best aids in the fight against tu-
berculosis. But not only against the
white plague would it prove an efIi-
cient weapon, for many of the diseases
that the school children suffer from
may be traced directly to improper
care of the teeth," he declared, "and
the proper examination of the teeth byj
a competent inspector would result in
a lasting benefit to the school chil-
dren.
WOMEN'S LEAGUE BANQUET
TICKETS PLACED ON SALE.

319 E. Huron

Phone 961-L
Platinum

Plektinurn Portradts

HAVE YOUR CLOTHES PRESSED BY hAND A
HALL ROT H ERS410 SOUTH STATE
aned and Pressed 75c Overcoats Dry C Peaned and Pu
DRES.S SUITS PRESSED SUITS PRESSE
50c OVERCOATS PS

Prortraits of Quality
GIOto

T'ext o

Dr awlzi Instrumzents
and Engineers' Supplies
laI~oratory Aprons, Shop Tools,
FoXmntaln Pens, Etc.
W A H R ' University Bookst
-~

and Students' Supplies
for alU departments

Plinum

Po rtreits

LAW

B OOK

Platinum P


42nd Year
in
Ann

DICTIONARIES
QUIZZ BOOKS
LEGAL MISCELLANY

THE PHOTOGRAPHER

When You Desire

.0

Callaghan Co.
Chicago
ANN ARBOR BRANCH: STATE STREET, OPP. LAW]I

rest of the year

Administrator's

AU

V 1

'ROIT UNITED LINES
veen Detroit, Ann Arbor and
Jackson
t Limited-8:13 and 10:13 a.m., 12:13,
;4:18, 6:13, and 8:13 p.m.
iazoo Limited-7:46, 9:46, and 11:46
1:46, 3:46, and 5:46 p.m.; Lansing-
P.m
Cars East Bound-To Detroit, 5:45 a.m.,
a.m. and every two hours to 10:45
To 'Ypsilanti, 5:45 a.m. and half-hour-
o 11:15 p.m.; also 12:15, 12:30 and
a.m. To Saline, change at Ypsilanti.
Cars West Bound- :33 and 7:15 a.m.
every two hours to 11:15 p.m.

To close
stock of

the estate of George Hal

a8

'Haler's Jewelry
w4il be sold out at auction. Twc
2:30 to 5, 7 to 10. First auction sf
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14

Tickets for the fifth Women's ban-
duet to be held in Barbour gymnasium
March 29, may be secured from the
Alass representatives. They are, Hel-
en Weber, '12; Gertrude Moore, '13;
Sophie. Koch, '14, and Lois Whipple,
'15. Faculty women may secure tick-
ets from Mrs. Jordan, and the Collegi-
ate Alumnae from Mrs. C. O. Davis.
All tickets must be bought before
March 24.

JOHN L. DUFFY
Atty, for Estate.

H.

reciated so much
a Detroit studio.
it on other busi-
u artistic photo-

After the auction and settlement of the E
business will be carried on by H. Walter Haller.
This sale occasions no interruption in our
department.

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for many
for you.

SPRING

SUITINGS

JUST If


iStudio
ETROIT, MICH'

i

Have your selection laid aside.

WAGNER & CO., State



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demy of Da ncindg
kSSES NOW OPIN
s for ladies and gentlemen, Tues-
For particulars call at Academy or
10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m.

Just Received
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
GILBERT'S
FINE CANDIES
In halves and pounds. Phone us
your wants.
Yanorcen'sPharmacy
703 Paekard St.

+ L, G, SMITH
,:r z & BROS.
Typewriter
Ball-Beadlng-Long Weadng
You'll need a Tyepwriter later. GeL
he best now and have it's use while in
college I Ask us to show you
FUELBER & ZEWADSKI
310 S. State St. Up Stairs

Hair Dressing, Manicuring,Electrical
Face and Scalp Treatments
MARCEL WAVE A SPECIALTY
Pll Line of Toilet Preparations
and Hair Hoods
MLLE. TAYLOR
I19 E. Liberty 1459-J

Mrs. J. R. T
FASHIONABLE H)
Hair Goods, Hairdressin
Face Massi
Rain water Shampool
1110 South University

5 and 7 Passenger Cars
Prices Reasonable
HOME PHONE 452-Black
West Huron Street

We Do French Dry and Steam CI
PRESSING ind REPAI
Suits Cleaned and Pressed 7o
FULLER & O'CONNOR Tailors 619

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LL & PA CK, Photograph