N'S BALLE 3UMPS Hll HO will see-the first'Robin Red Breast S and.geta.s. .shot. at him $5.00 Cash to the first person getting a snap shot of a 1914 Robin in Ann Arbor. - Picture must be reasonably gooa-Robilrwith in .;o ft. whien snappedaxd ow- mustbe ab eto'prore time and place. Get. Qut your Kodak-keep It loaded-and sreep with one eye open--but don't fail to go to LYNDON, for Kodaks and Films-Fresh 719 N. University Ave. w The esst fI Are Best for the Tango Rows I JOHNNY Friday M BUNNY'S big Vitagral Featuring Joh Flora TRY THEM REGAL SHOES U U JNER & CO. la. S. MAIN STREET ANN ARBOR Spring Hats FOR IMMEDIATE WEAR, AT A RICHARDSON 115 East Liberty 166 i CAMPUS IN BRIEF -Cortland W. Sayres, '14, who studied oratory under Prof. Thomas C. True- blood last semester, has been appoint- ed assistant in oratory at Knox college. Prof. A. E. Watkins, also a graduate of Michigan, is head of the depart- ment. -Arms and banners of the fifteenth century, to be used in the pageant of Joan d'Arc, to be presented by the women's league on Palmer field in May, are now on exhibition in the cases in the east corridor of the uni- versity library. -Erie club, an organization of stu- dents from Erie, Pa., will dine at the Union tomorrow night at 7:00 o'clock. Plans for a banquet to be given to the seniors in the Erie high schools at Easter time will be considered. This banquet is a scheme devised by the club for boosting Michigan at home. -The university library has just re- ceived a shipment of 125 volumes from Germany, including a set of 28 volum- es entitled: "Archiv fuer slavische Philologie." An English shipment of about 75 volumes has also just arrived, containing many philosophical works, several volumes of the "Everyman Encyclopaedia," and an account of Scott's last antarctic expedition. M an atinees Pri< d. Garrick2 AdSat. DETROIT PRVELLA Or Love In a WGCarder Wlti Ne . r uer H+C ew k ices to 50 With Sam Mylie and Peaeh Cherus 30 POPULAR FAVORITES slow MEO AT OTHER COLLEGES WISE I OThe "Passenger Wreck" Special Features Next week St, Patrick's Day Festival i ki They All Admit we are "Just a little better" SO WILL 'YOU ICE CREAM, CANDIES, .UNCHEONS PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE 116 S. Main St. Te e Roasters and Wholesale Grocers I 30 nto the 3rd,.and 4th Gen An Old time Southern Drama of of the Civil War in 2 Part Playing for a Fortune A Picture full of thrills I COMPLAINTS OF EMPLOYED '; "STUDENTS TO BE ADJUSTED & Co. Ltd.,2r4 S. Main St.' i GUY WOOLFOLK Spring and Summer Ready-to- from the shop of A. Starr Best, Through the.effortsof the Working Students' Union a committee has been appointed to adjust complaints made by working students against employ- ers. This committee . is. to' be a per- manent organization,nade up of two proprietors of boarding houses, two students and one university official. The two studenit representatives are to be the employment secretaries of the Y:'.M. C. A. and of the Union. The committee just chosen is C. C. Free- man, iT. ' Prettyman, Dr. W. J. Mori- arty, Karl ; E. Guthe, '14, and F. T. Olmstead, '15. "That Saxaphone Rag" Placed on Sale "That Saxaphone- Rag,", the, synco- pated melody formally introduced last night at the Glee club concert by Wal- do Fellows, '14, is now on sale at the University Music House. The song was written by Rowland W. Fixet, '14L, and Sylvan S. Grosner, '14L, the former composing the music and the latter writing the words., The Minnesota legislature set aside $17,500 to be used in reconstructing the old chemistry building, into a building suitable for the use of the Men's Union. The new building will contain the usual recreation rooms, and will include a small amphitheater to be used in rehearsing university dramatic productions. Literary socie- ties and inter-fraternity clubs will as- sist in furnishing the rooms. Illinois is to have a new education building within a few years. An ap- propriation of $125,000 made by the legislature last spring will be suffi- cient to complete one wing of the building in the near future. The question of a class- memorial is causing considerable discussion among the seniors at Illinois. A majority seems to be in favor of starting a fund to purchase campus chimes within a few years, but considerable opposition is being met with. Williams College is about to organ. ize a student council. HOLIDAY VISITORS MAY BE ALLOWED TO VIEW MUSEUM It is the opinion of Professor Alex- ander G. Ruthven, director of the upiversity museum, that an increased benefit would result if the museum were opened to the general public on Sundays and holidays. At present, the museum'is closed daily at 5:00 o'clock, and is never op- ened on Sundays or holidays. As a consequence, many of the holiday vis- itors to- the university are prevented from going through Michigan's "curio- house." It is expected that some ac- tion will be taken on the matter in the near future by the university authori- ties... SENIOR ENGINEERS TO AID STUDENTS NEEDING FUNDS The senior engineers intend to raise a fund for the benefit of needy engi- neering students as a result of the meeting yesterday. This will take the place of the usual class memorial. The employment committee's report was accepted, to put one faculty man in charge. of all the applications to employ the graduates, instead of hav- ing them scattered over the entire de- partment. The report was placed be- fore the dean. The programs were selected and. will be ordered soon. The speakers for class day will be nominated by a special committee and voted on at the next meeting Thursday. Cane day will be the last of next week. Year Books Will Admit to Fresh Meet While there will be no drawings made for entrance to the Fresh-Ypsi- lanti meet, Saturday night, athletic 11 SMART ENGLISH RAINCOA' I A Complete Showing of Accessories to Men Most Recent Importations IMPORTERS Angr & Kar Miss Wigi West* officials have announced that the year pass-books must be presented at the door to entitle rooters to admission. The attendance will be limited to 500, and after this number is in, the doors will be closed. SHIRT MAKERS DIME BANK BUILDING Ii 11 Shirts & Neck L' it h Distinctive and Original T WILLIAM E. I FORMERLY TEE VARSITY TAILC wishes to announce tiat ehaaopened atailori 94 WEST FORT 1 With a Complete Line BRITISH AND DOMESTIC Special attention given to my College with Better Satisfaction and Better Wc DIETERLE- IADULTS 1lOc ARBOR SHOWROOM-326 S. STATE ST. LET THEr RAMES A PACKARD ACAI Dancing classesevery Monday and Friday 7 P. M. P appointment. Hall and Dining Room accoinodations Refreshments of all kinds served to order. ~. D in .W lrsnHrio o Press Your Clothes You will appreciate R. D. Kinne S. W. Clarkson Harrison Soule President Cashier V. President FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Ann Arbor, Mich. Capital $iooooo. Surplus and Profits, $65,000 AND PRESSING: SUITS 25c TROUSERS Joe the beautiful lines. and soft curves embodied in our high grade, hand tailored garments. Our coatmakers are ex- perts and are proud of their products. All garments made in our own shops. DATES FOR ENROLLMENT OF PAGEANT TRYOUTS ARE SET C. I. KIDD, '17 Lit. -i 1112 S. University Ave. WAGNER ( importing' Tailors CO. State Street IESE are the DAYS that you need a soothing, healing on for Chapped Hands and Face I i , If You Expect PHONE US AND SAVE TROUBLE C- E. GODFREY, 410 N. Fourth Ave. Phone 82-L .w... Innovation in System to Feature Selection of Cast For "Joan of Arc" The customary manner of selecting the title roles and cast of a production will be abandoned in the Joan of Arc pageant, and there will be no trials or tryouts. Instead there are to be lists open for the signature of all de- siring to participate in the pageant, and from that list all the characters will be chosen. The dates set for the enrollment are from March 16 to 20 in the following order: Senior women-March 16. Senior men-March 17. Junior women-March 18. Junior men-March 19. Sophomore women-March 20. . The lists will be posted in Profes- sor Kenyon's office, in room 23 of the old engineering building, and must be signed between 2:30 and 3:30 o'clock on the days above mentioned. Univer- 'sity eligibility requirements must be1 observed by those desiring to sign, el- igibility cards to be handed in at the time of signing. As yet few posters have been sub-4 mitted to the committee for the contest which closes April 1. This contest is open to all undergraduates both men and women. Pass the Rest, Try the Best Fresh home-made candles, crackerjack and fountain drinks at MAC'S 613 E. Liberty~ Senior Law Invitations Are Selected A final selection of the senior law in- vitations has been made by the com- mittee in charge and a sample has been placed on exhibition on the sen- ior law bulletin board. The cover of the invitation is of brown leather, con- taining an embossed hand, holding a balanced scale, with the words "Mich- igan, Law '14" surrounding the figure. A large picture of Dean Bates is print- ed on the front page. City May Purchase Auto Fire Truck Ann Arbor may spend $30,000 for fire equipment if plans before the city council at present go through. Charles D. Lillie, vice-president of the Chicago Fire Apparatus Company, of Chicago, was in the city yesterday to consult with the councilmen for an appropria- tion. The purchase, if made, will in- clude an auto truck of the latest mod- el, as well as all the other equipment in use in larger cities. Senior Foresters Entertain Tonight The faculty of the forestry depart- ment together with the post graduate class will be guests of the senior class' #t a dinner tonight at Bessimer's. The dinner comes at the close of the civil service examinations which were held Wednesday and Thursday and it is the Our stock is most complete along this line III 'I COME IN AND LOOK IT O VER E UNIVERSITY AVENUE PHARMACY. COULDING & WIKEL AT THE COLISEUM ROLLER RINK MONDAY AND THURSDAY LADIES NIGHT Admission and Skates 15c ZPIION us, 416 1219 S. University Ave. y parcel wrapped with SATISFACTION tied with a GUARANTEE. j MARCH 17 PENNANT NIGHT i I 'f to