:T PUMPS KODAKS, PRI MOS, HAWKEYES AND URAFLEX CAMERAS AT REDUCED PRICES You cannot afford to let the good old college days go by with out learning to Kodak. You will regret it if you do not have a big scrap book full of snap shots when you are through. Do It Now-- guaranteed good second hand and shop worn Kodaks at from 30% to 60% lass than now. Rent a kodak 10 no rda WAIHI, NE ii Uw re Best for the Tango TRY THEM REGAL SHOES R&CO. 108 S. MAIN STREET ANN ARBOR Spring Hats FOR IMMEDIATE WEAR, ATt ICHARDSON 115 East Liberty V V 10 1946 1"OF1 now. MMup Up CAMPtS IN BRIEF -Mr. Frank Leverett of the United States Geological Survey gave the sec- nd of his series of lectures, last night before the class in Geology 20. His remarks were confined to the effect of glacier movements in general, with special reference to the United States and Europe. The next lecture in the course will be given next Tuesday night at 7:00 o'clock in the Russel seminary room of the museum. -Glacier National Park was depicted to a large audience by moving pictures last night in the west physics lecture room by Mr. Lawrence D. Kitchell. He was sent to Ann Arbor by the Great Northern Railway company, the en- tertainment being under the auspices of the Forestry club. -Prof. Benjamin Bailey gave an fl- lustrated talk on the "Spring Trip," of the electrical engineers, at a meet- ing of the student section of the Amer- ican Institute of Electrical Engineers, last evening. -Sixty-five applications for the fifteen university fellowships to be granted o a_ M W an, atinees f* Prices red.ck 25cto d Sat. $1.50 DETROIT J. Hartley Manners Comedy of Youth, Laughter, and Lave 1CG 0' MY 11 ART With ELSA RYAN ENTIRE WEEK STARTING MONDAY MARCH 9 th MATINEE EVERY DAY TWO SHOWS DAILY 3 and 8:15 MASTERPIECE of MOTION PHOTOGRAPHY Tafic I a I MATINEE AND NIGI AT URPAY MARCH 7 Sheehan English Opera Com America'a -Foremost Singing Orga ation in Famous Triple Bill of Scenes From AIL TROVATORE" TAJHESTIC STO NIGHT Souls THE FUNNY "'MARTHA" A PHOTO DRAMA IN SIX PARTS A great moral lesson shown in dignified manner NOW PLAYING AT BELASCO THEATRE N. Y. 25c ALL SEATS_250 "'BOHEMIAN GIRL" By an all-Star Cast Headed by Joseph F. Sheehan America's Greatest Tenor Beautiful Scenic and Costume Investuri NIGHT Four Rows Orchestra.........$1.50 Balance Orchestra..............1.04 Eight Rows Balcony.................78 Balance Balcony..................... .5 MATINEE Thirteen Rows Orchestra......O1.00 Balance Orchestra.................75 Entire Balcony...................5U I re The All 1Admit we are -Just a little better" 50 WILL 'YOU MOON i MUSICAL COMEDY WITH JAS. AND MADELINE LEE And a chorus of California Peaches 30 - PEOPLE - 30 COMIM S gT L MONDAY e New Leader" II ea ICE TREAM, CANDIES, LUNCHEONS PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE 116 S. Main St. I PACKARD ACADEMY Dancing Classes Monday and Friday 7 p. m. Private Lessons by Appoint- ment. MATINES DANCE Saturday, March 7th, 2 to 5 p. in. Hall and dining room accomodations for private parties. Refreshments to order. i || ! . """""" " Roasters and Wholesale Grocers & Co Ltd.,214 S. Main St. I JY WOOLFOLK ng Spring and Summer Ready-to- g from the shop of A. Starr Best, JOR SHOWROOM-326 S. STATE ST. j LET THE ESH MAN this year by the Michigan Graduate School, have been received by Dean Karl Guthe. Decision on the appoint- ments to the honors will be made some time next month. -Miss Gertrude E. Woodward, assist- ant law librarian, will leave today for the south where she expects to make an extended stay of several nmotAhs. Miss Woodward's sister wil l'TOom- pany her. She will make a study. of a number of old statute books which are found in a number of the leading southern libraries. -Paul Eager, '16L, treasurer of the fresh law class will be in the main corridor of the law building this morn- ing from 9:00 until 12:00 o'clock to receive all fresh lawc class dues. The returns from the first collection, last week was poor, 40 out of the 200 mem- bers paying up. -Fresh engineers will give a feature dance at 8:30 o'clock, March 12, at the Union. "Ike" Fishers orchestra will supply the music for the occasion. Tickets are selling for 75 cents each. -Material of the March number of the Cosmopolitan Student has been placed JUST IN Spring Suitngs--see them in our window- many more inside--we I will lay aside your se- lection. All garments made in our own shops and by jour tailors. in the hands of the printers. The mag- azine will be enlarged to 36 pages with this number; and will be printed in regular magazine size, 6 by 9 inches. -Two hundred feet of galvanized iron pipe has been placed in the basement of the engineering building, prepara- tory to conducting tests to determine the frictional resistance of air passed through it. The pipe is 12 and 18 inches in diameter, while that now being ex- perimented upon is only 8 inches in bore. -Sev eraldesigns of motors used In the' Packard cars will probably be' placed in the automobile laboratory through the efforts of Mr. R. M. Hid- ley, '07E, superintendent of the Pack- ard experiment plant. He visited the university yesterday and said that he would try to procure the motors for the engineering department. -)ean 1I. 1. Bates, of the law depart- ment, will leave for Cleveland today, where he will deliver an address Sat- urday noon. The talk will be given at a luncheon held by the Cleveland Bar Association, Saturday noon. -Members of the engineering faculty and alumni of the university have formed an Engineer's club for social and educational purposes and will erect a club house in the near future. The officers are: president, James H. Marks, superintendent of buildings and public grounds; vice-president, Man- ley Osgood; secretary and treasurer, Fred Morgan. -"Federal Crimes" is the subject to be presented by Judge Clyde I. Webster, Ph.B. '99, LL.B. '01, Sunday afternoon at the Union. Music will be furnished by the Mandolin club trio and the "prickly heat" quartet, the latter a new musical discovery of unknown or- igin and quality. -On account of a slight injury, sus- tained by a fall yesterday, Prof. A. O. Lee, instructor in German in the engi- neering department, will not be able to meet his classes today. -Kentucky club will hold a business meeting at the Union at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night. Some important Press Your Clothes D PRESSING measures will be considered and all members are urged to attend.I -The following chemistry instructors# plan to attend the meeting of the American Chemical Society, to be heldE in Cincinnati April 7-10: Dr. H. H. Willard, Dr. L. H. Cone, Dr. J. E. Har- ris, Dr. F. E. Bartell, Prof. A. H. White, Dr. E. B. Ware, Dr. W. H. Hale, Prof. S. L. Bigelow.3 -Mr. H. J. Abbott and Mrs, Abbott; and Mr. W. H. Butler and Mrs. Butler have been secured as chaperones for the Union dance tomorrow night. Tick- ets went on sale at the desk at 5:00 o'clock yesterday afternoon. -The date for the annual Palladiumj prom has been set definitely for May 8. In accordance with the custom of previous years, the event will be held at Granger's. -Dr. Harris, of the chemistry depart. ment, is giving a new one hour credit course this. semester in the chemistry of soils and fertilizers. The course is open to anyone who has had general chemistry. The class meets every Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. -Dr. S. L. Bigelow, of the chemistry department, wil leave this afternoon for Grand Rapids where he will give a lecture tonight. -Prof. E. R. Turner, of the English history department will give an illus- trated lecture on "London," March 11, before his English history class. The lecture will be held in room 101 Eco- nomics building, the time to be an- nounced later. -Prof. H. T. A. Hus' of the Botany de- partment will speak before the B.otan- ical Journal club March 10 at 8:00 o'clock in room 106, south wing, Uni- versity hall. His subject will be "Gen- etics." -Sphinx and Triangles will give their annual formal dance on March 20. The dance will be preceded by a theater party to the Union opera. TRYOUTS FOR INTERCLASS RELAYS TO BE HELD TODAY Tryouts for the interclass relay rac- es to start Saturday will be held in the gym today and tomorrow afternoon. So far only a few men have signified their intention of entering the meets and more men are urged to report. The teams to run Saturday evening at the "Dub" meet will be chosen by lot and cups will be given to the depart- ment winners. Most of these who have signed up so far are underclassmen and unless more men enter the contests it looks as though some of the classes will not be represented. Drawings will be held tonight to decide the order in which the contestants will be matched so it is necessary for all classes that wish to enter teams to have the list of run- ners in the hands of Director Rowe before 5:00 o'clock this afternoon. FRESH GRIDIRON STARS WILL MEET TODAY IN MAT MATCHES The first of 12 wrestling m.ches, to be held in Waterman gym tomoirw. will begin at 2:00 o'clock. The con- tests are expected to be especially in- teresting to followers of the sport as several veterans will oppose each oth- er. Among those of interest will be the bouts between Campbell and Rein- mann, and Grabe and Handy. Maulbetsch and Splawn, of last fall's All-Fresh football team, are included in tomorrow's series. The matches arranged for tomorrow are as follows: heavyweights-Campbell vs. Reini- mann, Grabe vs. Handy, Watson vs. Dorrance; middleweights-Harris vs. Leach, Maulbetsch vs. Splawn, John- son vs. Fowler;lightweights-Doyle vs. Kendrick, Champ vs. Stape, Per- kins vs. Hart; welterweights-Cas- well vs. Zewadski, Happold vs. Saier, Crane vs. McLaughlin. Son Born to Track Star Garrells, '07E A prospective pupil of Yost entered the world at 6:00 o'clock last evening, when a nine-pound baby was born to John Garrells, '07E, a former football and track star. Garrells played at guard and in the back field for three years, from '04 to '06, and in these years, the plan of battle was centered around him. In track he showed equal prowess, wining 13 points in '07 at the eastern inter-collegiates. In the Olympic games in '08, he captured second in the hurdles. He was a mem- ber of Tau Beta Pi and several other campus honorary soieties. Dr. Jameson to Give Political Address Dr. James Franklin Jameson, who is director of the bureau of Historical Research at the Carnegie Institution of Washington, and managing editor of the American Historical Review, will give a lecture on "The Origin of Political Parties in the United States," March 13, at 4:15, in the lecture room of the economics building. Dr. Jame- son was the predecessor of Mr. Mc- Laughlin, formerly of this university, at the head of the history department of Chicago. Senior. Law Is Legislative Father Mr. W. P. Jensen, '14L, of Pocohon- tis, Iowa, has the distinction of being hailed representative to the state leg- islature of Iowa. This honor was con- ferred upon him a yea'r ago this win- ter and he has already served a year in the house. He is now completing his senior law work and will return to Iowa in time for the next session. Mr. Jensen took his fresh law work in this university six years ago. Eastern Storms Delay Library Books Recent storms in the east have de- layed the arrival of shipments of books from Paris, London, and Leip- zig, which have been expected at the general library for some days. The shipment from Paris contains about 100 volumes of modern French liter- ature, and has a total valuation of nearly $300. Mr. Clarence A. Lightner, of Detroit, will lecture on "Medical Jurisprud- ence at 3:00 o'clock this afternoon, in room G of the law building. ITS 25c TROUSERS 10c C. I. KIDD, '17 Lit. 1112 S. University Ave. i WAGNEI importing Tailors str& o. State Street ESE are the DAYS that you need a soothing, healing for Chapped Hands and Face iI Our stock is most complete along this line OME IN AND LOOK IT OVER UNIVERSITY AVENUE PHARMACY COULDING & WIKEL If You Expect PHONE US AND SAVE TROUBLE C E. GODFREY, 410 N. Fourth Ave. Phone 82-L Coming at COLISEU ROLLER RINK March 2-3-4. Late feature with Barnum and Bailey Circus, in his Refined Cycl and Skating Act Tricks of skill and daring. Unequalled trick and fancy skating.- Also introducing marvelous tricks on Bicycles, Unicycles and Ciraff-a-cycle 10 feet high. An act full of surprises will appeal to old and young. us 416 1219 S. University Ave. y parcel wrapped with S A T I S F A C T I O N iled with a GUARANTEE. 1! Admission c10c Skates 15c . F I J7 dl - - - -- ,, Are