competitive awards, open
uate students in science,
announced in the scientific
The first, known as the
rds Research Prize, is open
n who have made some in-
search along any scientific
award carries with it the
thousand dollars.
id one is the Walker Prize
a to all graduate students
>nducted any individual in-
along the line of natural
irther details regarding ei-
ards may be gained by ap-
ither Professors Reighard
the Zoology department.
PHEUM
E A T R E
Two Days Only
my and Tuesday
UARY 16 and 17
NUMBERIN G 10,000 SENT OUT.
Many Courses Have Been Enlarged
and Several New Ones
Added.
Copies of the summer session bulle-
tin, numbering 100,000, were issued
yesterday and will be sent through-
out the country at once. A second
edition will be published later. Most
of the courses offered have been en-
larged and several new courses ad-
ded.
In the medical department a new
course in Syphilology -will be given
under the direction of Professor U. J.
Wile and Dr. Stokes. The course in
Embalming is to be continued.
Prof. W. J. Hussey will be back to
conduct the courses in Astronomy.
The courses in Chemistry have been
much enlarged, 27 courses being of-
fered including chemistry of the
household.
Provision for foreign students in-
clude a special class in English, em-
phasis being placed on spoken and
written work. There will be a gen-
eral information bureau and board of
advisers for foreign students main-
tained, with Prof. J. A. C. Hildner as
chairman.
The university health service will
be continued through the summer, this
being the first time that such an
undertaking has been in operation
during the summer session.
Ben Greet's players will give four
open air performances during July
and August.
Prof..Adams Makes Progress In Orient
Prof. H. C. Adams, who is in China
as special financial adviser to the com-
mittee on unification of railway ac-
counts, reports in a letter to Prof.
F. M. Taylor that he is making satis-
factory progress in his work. He is
meeting with difficulty, however, be-
cause the Chinese government looks
on the railroads as a means of pro-
ducing revenue, rather than as public
FOR SECOND SEMESTER
THE MICHIGAN DAILY,
$1.50
CLUB TO TAKE SPRING TRIP.
A trip to inspect the various indus-
trial institutions throughout the State
of Michigan, will occupy the entire
spring vacation of the members of the
Cosmopolitan club. The expenses will
be defrayed by the chambers of com-
merce in the different cities to be
visited. The commercial secretaries
will meet in Jackson on February 19
to complete final arrangements for
the trip.
Already eight cities have extended
invitations to the club. They are De-
tr.it, Jackson, Grand Rapids, Kala-
mazoo, Battle Creek, Muskegon, Pon-
tiac and Postumville.
by the same rules which governe
sport last year, according to th.
lice officials.
Felch, Broadway, and Fifth s
hills are the only streets where c
ing will be allowed. Owing to ra:
tracks, Geddes and State street
have been legislated against, and
plaint by the hospital authorities
barred Catherine street. Recentl:
merous complaints have been
that the coasters are disregardin
rules and the police will probably
active measures to enforce the
strictions.
WORK ON NEW POWER PLANT
NOW PR1O(QRE51WN RADl'I)L ,
Construction work at the new uni-
versity power plant is progressing
rapidly, in spite of the cold weather,
and one of the 'boilers is now being
used to supply heat to the building.
As the laying of pipes has not yet
been completed, the heat is being dis-
tributed about the building by means
of a fan, which exhausts the warm
The steel spans for the railroad
tracks have been set in place all along
the west side of the building, and the
bridge across Washington street is
being erected. The three steel sup-
ports between the abutments of the
bridge, and also the top girders have
been set in place.
At the substation, advantage was
taken of the warm weather, during
exam weeks, to lay a concrete cov-
ering on the roof. The slate, however,
has not yet been put on. The win-
dows and doors have been completed
and some of the interior finish has
been applied.
Electrical Engineers Planning Trip.
Twelve men have already signed to
take the spring trip open to students
of electrical engineering. The party
will leave April 3 and return about
April 13. A majority vote of the men
electing the trip will determine the
direction they. will go. The trip is
open to students of all four classes,.
and will cost in the neighborhood of
ENG INEERIiNG "4OVETY ANM)
TE( HNWC ARE IEO1{%AN1ZE).
Society Also Awarded Permission t4
Taie Over Spring
Exhibit,
Plans adopted at the last meeting
of the Eingineering society, involving
a complete reorganization of that so-
ciety and of The Technic, have been
formally endorsed by the standing
committee of the faculty. In accord-
ance with the new policy, Dean
Cooley has appointed fouur members
of the engineering faculty to act with
the president of the society and the
managing editor and business mana-
ger of The Technic, as a controlling
board for the publication. The Tech-
nic will now appear quarterly.
Separate societies from each of the
different departments of engineering
will be organized. These societies
taken together will form the main or-
ganization, while each society will
have a vice-president of the large
body.
Permission was granted for the En-
gineering society to take over the
annual spring engineering exhibit,
Faculty coope'ratiou was urged in the
establishment of an employment bu-
reau, and a series of lectures under
the auspices of the society was advo-
cat ed. .
A SKIN DISEASE.
by
)r. Warren E. Forsythe
of the University Health Service.
y
,AJESTI '
MONDAY FEE
TU ESDAY "__
WEDNESDAY MATINEES
The Bathini
LALLA S
In Her Sensattona
Direct from Palace Tr
MelnotteN I
Twins glu
Chet WilsonI
Famous Cartoonist of
"NEW YORK SUN"
EXTRA FEA
Edw. Esmond
Famous Dramatic Player
"THE SOLDIER OF
Keystone Comedies - Ci
rhna"
man's regeneration
ed American actress
i Nillson
Psychological
dy
Ightuan
rane
Siev
nor
)RCHESTRA .
CS
cts. Adults s cts.
utilities.'
|$65.
7 r
'I'Vii, " '- ,si.ll
,,
I .
,4 ..
,.° -_
4. I
From the experience of the Univer-
sity 1 iealth Service, it is perfectly
evident that students welcome and
aplpreciate simple discussions of
helilth and disease. It is natural that
we all should be extremely interested
in the condition of our skin, especial-
ly that of the face.
Owing to the present vogue and
popular discussion of syphilis, almost
any extensive skin eruption is at times
suspected of being a manifestation of
Whitne
THREE
DAYS
I
"We
count
on Young Men
-
in this fight
we are making
In Buying Clothes
you rely on your own Judgment, or
you take the dealer's word? To
I
do
do
1
trust entirely to the former is unwise
unless you know clothes as an expert.
On the other hand, it is very essential
that you are sure of the dealer and his
standing.
c '
v 1j r:
4 'l a~
__.
,. -
, ,
-
-.
F.
We GROs
III
1 2 East Liberty St., Cor. Fourth Ave.
has given tailored-to-order clothes such
a careful and complete study that we
recommendl him to your consideration
when thinking about your requirements
that disease,
Many . students having only an in-
nocent, although extensive skin erup-
tion, are suspicioned and subjected to
humiliation by remarks of others..
Some have felt this general attitude
so keenly that they became morbid,
unhappy and seclusive. In one in-
stance observed, it became a leading
point in an apparent mental disturb-
ance, and another young man said
that he had contemplated suicide. As
a matter of fact, syphilis is exceed-
ingly rare among the students and
furthermore, the skin manifestations
of that disease are usually fleeting
and not obvious. The most common
dermatological conditions' occurring
among the students are acne and fur-
unculosis, "boils."
Acne Viaigaris.
This condition commonly known as
"p1imrples," is peculiar to youth' and1
young adults. Persons often suspect
a blood disease as its cause. This is
not known to be the cause. "Bad
blood" is an indefinite terms as so fre-
quently used in this connection and
means nothing. The disease is most
generally considered as a local con-
dition of the skin. It is not contag-
ions or dangerous in any way to as-
socates.
The disease appears as raised hard
papules on the face, neck and back or
chest. These lesions become pustular
and successive crops appear. It is
associated with an oily skin and
comedos or "black heads." The com-
edos, waxy plugs in the pores of the
skin, are the forerunners of acne
lesions and should be removed by a
small instrument secured at any drug
store..
Treatment should be directed by a
competent physician or specialist.
Certain attention to hygiene, diet, fre-
quent washing with bland soap and
removal of .comedoes, would supple-
ment treatment given.
Acne is curable in time, depending
upon severity, and is part of the work
of legitimate specialists.
our Little Lost
GREAT PLAY FROM
D LB E
'
the
Sisters,"
says
ELo
Beall, Chicago,
commission,
VIRGINIA BRO
El
.
"I consider that the play
brings out a great moral. "-
Lester Potter, Police Censor,
Detroit
Randall in
i
for Spring.
Tell him today to send us
DRAMATIZED BY
your measure and then test our clothes
excellence for yourself.
Arthur James Pegler and Edward E.
.
!1
Largest tailors in the world of
GOOD made-to-order clothes
Price Building Chicago, U. S. A.
MATINEES MONDAY, TUESDAY,
Nights-
-- - - $1,00, 75c,
MATINEES
"-".c
* ir-i,
r.-',
_ f ,,,:ti
r, ,-.
Entire Lower Floor
Entire Balcony .
U a
3 3