THE MICHIGAN DAILY




. Florist ..--
ICE CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS
3 Chapin St. s Both Phones
ITARIAN CHURCH

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AT OTHER COLLEGES

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effect. The proportion of
working for an A.B. degree,
is much smaller.

students
however,


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State cor. Huron.

R. S. LORINC, Minister
MORNINC SERVICE AT 10:30
Subleot-
The Way Out of Materialism
sung Peoples' Soolety at 7
Subjoot:
Student Life in Germany
Speaker
Dean CARL E. CUTHE

IPrinceton-The combined musical
clubs which recently gave a combined
concert with the Yale musical clubs,
made a very successful four-day
Thanksgiving trip through the east.
Harvard-Recentstatistics show that
of the seven leading eastern colleges
Harvard gives the fewest holidays.
Including the summer vacation there
were 117 days, or 32.05 per cent of the
whole year in holidays.
Statistics compiled by the Educa-
tional Department of Massachusetts
recently show a decided gain in the
number of students of the colleges of
the West, especially in the state uni-
versities, as compared with a very
moderate gain in the colleges of the-
East, particularly in the endowed col-
leges. Harvard and other large uni-
versities offer large scholarships to
men in far removed districts, but as
yet this effort seems to have little

Cornell-The members of the 1912
football team have refused to wear
their "C's" for one year because of
their failure to win the Pennsy game,
and because of their disastrous season.
Pennsylvania-Sixteen men were
awarded the official football letter at
Pennsylvania this fall.F
Cornell-At the request of the Cor-
nell Daily Sun, Attorney-General
Thomas Carmody of New York State
drew up a draft of the proposed State
Constitutional amendment to permit
New York State students at colleges in
the state to vote on state and national
issues. Leaders of all political par-
ties in the state have come out strong
in favor of this proposed amendment.
Harvard-Twenty-two seniors and
eight juniors were elected to Phi Beta
Kappa at Harvard last week.
Syracuse-Baseball practice has al-
ready been called here.
Wisconsin-A new society consist-
ing of all athletes who have won their
"W" has been formed at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin. The society was
organized with the idea of getting
the wearers of the "W," as a body,
back of athletic activities.
An honorary girls' hockey team has
been selected at Wisconsin.
The faculty resolution that all par-
ticipants in dramatics and like activi-
ties have an average of 77 per cent
in their daily work, has put a decided
crimp in the p ns for the Wisconsin
Union Vodvil show to be pulled off
soon.

SABBATH SUGGESTIONS
"The Final Faith," will be the theme
of, the sermon this morning at the
Presbyterian church by the Rev. L.
A. Barrett. At noon, Dr. Barrett will
address the university men's Bible
class on "The Parable of the Man who
Fell by the Wayside." Evening union
services will be held in this church
by Prof. Graham Taylor, of the Chi-
cago Theological Seminary, subject:
"Church and Community." At 2:30
o'clock this afternoon, Prof. Taylor
will address a union meeting at the
Michigan Union on "The Community's
Summons to the University." A social
hour follows the talk.
At the Unitarian church this morn-
ing, the Rev. Robert S. Loring will de-
liver a sermon on "The Way Out of
Materialism." The Young People's
Religious Union will be addressed at
7:30 p. m. by Prof. Karl E. Guthe on
"Student Life in Germany."
The Rev. Dr. Hudson of Wester-
ville, O., will occupy the pulpit at the
Methodist church this morning, giving
a sermon in the interests of the Anti-
Saloon League.dBible classes for uni-
versity men and women will be held
as usual at noon by the pastor and
Mrs. Stalker. In the evening, the Rev.
A. W. Stalker will conduct the ser-
vices, his subject being: "The Pro-
fane Man."

BUSINESS DIRECTOIY

THERE HAS BEEN DEMAND ON PART OF THE MICHIGAN DAILY
READERS FOR A BUSINESS DIRECTORY WHICH WOULD REFER THEM
TO RELIABLE BOARDING HOUSES, REAL ESTATE FIRMS, INSUR-
ANCE AND PROFESSIONAL OFFICES, ETC. THE DAILY GIVES BE-
LOW A LIST OF SUCH RECOGNIZED FIRMS. THIS DIRECTORY WILL
APPEAR EVERY SUNDAY.
BOARDING HOUSES REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
RESTAURANT WARREN H. SMITH is the man
331 South Main St. If you want to rent a fat or house.
Regular Dinner 25c If you want insurance, the best of all
Lunches. Home-made Pies. kinds.
Chicken Dinner every Sunday. 312 National Bank Bik. Phone 1612.
CAMPUS CAFE H. F. FROST
Why not board at a real Boarding Real Estate and Insurance.
HouseL ealtA t and utoie
Meals like those at home. Life, Health, Accident, and Automobile
Come to 1005 N. University and be (The Old Bach Agency)
convinced. 408 1st Nat. Bk. Bldg.. Phone 16184.
HOME COOKING WARREN AGENCY
has at all times Special Bargains in
For small tables and good srvice go desirable places for sale or rent.
to GREEN'S BOARDING HOUSE Life, Accident and Fire Insurance.
We solicit correspondence or calls,
Phone 991-3. and promise our best efforts.
WAGNER AGENCY L. D. AR
Real Estate Agent
104 N. Fourth Ave. Bell 6601-J. 17 Savings Bank Block.. Phone 441.
Real Estate, Life, Fire, Accident Specialty-residence property, houses
insurance. forisororities and fraternities.


P______ Repairing

asonable rates.

Pipes called for and de-

All work guaranteed. Does your

a new stem or mouth-piece?

If so,

11.

H. J. BVRRELL

Tt.. Pip. Men
Reesdence 711 A-h St.

1302"J

..mmu.mmmma

Hugo, a brindle bull pup, con-
siderably worried by the effort of a
perfectly harmless flea, broke up a
class in metaphysics by his frantic
searches, and was directly respon-
sible for a solemn edict on the part of
the faculty that henceforth no dogs
will be allowed in any classes of the
university.

Dr. Theodore Soares, of the Univer-
sity of Chicago, will fill the pulpit of
the Congregational church this morn-
ing, the theme of his sermon to be the
quotation: "Men of Affairs Shall see
Visions."

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WANT ESSAYS ON JAPAN.

.Nr
No

H i
8 a

U Too
n dTo o

Steep
Deep;

Utmost Convenience
and Riding Ease

"Majestic" achieves these desirable qualities through
its equipment of

Electric Starter
Eleetric Lights
Full elliptic
springs,

10-inch cushions
Shoulder-high seat
baks:.3 j 0%
A deep, roomybody U

readers motor car operation
likely

as exertionless as it is ever
to be.

"Olymyi

b) " $1500,
"Suitanic,''

t"Afcoestic,"
six - $°26'0

- $1975

- as

l

Prize of $100 Offered for Best Article
by Michigan Student.
For the best essay on some subject
relating to Japan, the Japan society of
New York is offering any student of
the University of Michigan a prize of
$100. A large donet ion given by Lind-
say Russell, '94 L, made it possible for
the society to arrange the contest.
The following subjects are proposed:
1. Occidental influence on Japan
under her feudal regime.
2. How Chinese ethics and Indian
religion were modified to meet the
deeds of Japan.
3. The Native, Chinese, Indian and
Occidental elementshin Japanese civi-
lization.
4. National and individual ideals of
the Americans and the Japanese com-
pared.
5. The services rendered by Japan
and the United States to each other.
6. Japanese diplomacy since 1900.
7. Japan as a colonizer, as illus-
trated in Formosa and Korea.
8. Reasons for the growing friend-
ship between Japan and the United
States.
President Hutchins has been placed
in charge of all arrangements for
the contest here.
COURSES IN PHARMACY WILL
BE GIVEN IN SUMMER SCHOOL.
Summer school will open June 34
and continue eight weeks; the fol-
lowing courses will be offered:
1. Theoretical Pharmacy and Phar-
maceutical Arithmetic. Four hours
credit.
2. Pharmaceutical Technic and
Manufacturing Pharmacy. Six hours
credit.
3. Manufacturing Pharmacy and
Drug Assaying. Four hours credit.
4. Food and Drug Analysis. Two
or more hours credit.
5. Chemistry of the Household.
Two hours of course 4 may be elected
with this making a five-hour course.

Dr. Tatlock, of St. Andrew's Epis-
copal church, will exchange pulpits
today with Dean S. S. Marquis, of St.
Paul's church, Detroit. Dean Marquis
will also make a short address at the
vesper service, 4:45 o'clock this after-
noon.
"Field Day" of the Anti-Saloon
League will be observed at the Baptist
church this morning, where the ser-
vice will be given over to an address
by the Rev. Grant Hudson. The noon
Guild class of university men and
women will be addressed by the Pas-
tor, Dr. Frank Bachelor, on "Applied
Ct istipanity." The Young People's
Guild service in the evening will be led
by J. W. Hess, subject, "The Right
Use of the Sabbath."
PERTINENT FACTS.
There are in the .United States:
48,570 Retail Drug Stores.
10,490 Manufacturing Pharmacies.
286 Wholesale Druggists.
79 Schools of Pharmacy.
The first school of pharmacy in the
United States was founded in 1821.
In 1910 there were 6,226 students of
pharmacy in this country, 289 of whom
were women.
The University of Michigan. School
of Pharmacy has- increased twelve
per cent over last year.
Seventeen of the new students reg-
istered for the four-year course, six
of whom came with degrees from oth-
er colleges of pharmacy.
Forty-six per cent of the students in
this school come from Michigan,
twelve per cent from New York, ten
per cent from Ohio, and four per cent
each from Illinois and Indiana.
In all sixteen different states are
represented besides Porto Rico, Cuba,
Russia, and India.
TheaUniversity of Michigan School
of Pharmacy has granted 1158 de-
grees.
Prescott Memorial Scholarship.
Alumni and friends of the School of
Pharmacy are providing a fund of
from $5,000 to $10,000 which shall be
loaned to worthy students, for the
purpose of encouraging them to .com-
plete their education in pharmacy.
Funds are available at this time for
the purpose, and loans made upon the
recommendation-of the Faculty of the
School of Pharmacy or the Trustees
of the Scholarship.

Modern Methods

Modern Containers

Prompt Service

TOLEDO
Sam Monetta. Bell 1460

LAUNDRY

CO.
H. B. Wilgus. Bell 651

The M ichaigan Daily
at Your.Door for
he Remainder
For Careful, Conscientious. CLEAN WORK give us a trial-We will
convince you that
We Know Hog
to do Laundry Work which Is not an apology

Jackson Automobile Company
1604 BAST MAIN STREET


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JACKSON,

MICHIGAN

Xmas Candies
Let us put aside for you one of those handsome boxes
of candies. Nothing that you can buy is more accept-
able as a present. All sizes--half pound to five pounds.
Whitman's and Mary Gordon Chocolates. 6oc, 8oc
and $i.oo a pound.
Xmas Kodaks
Vest pocket Kodaks and Premoettes are good, small
presents. Anybody from grandchild to grandmother
can use one and enjoy it. $5.00, $6.oo and $7.50.
Xmas Perfum__es
Perfumes and Toilet Waters are always acceptable to
Ladies, especially the staple odors and makes. Let
us show you.
CALKINS' PHARMACY
524 Soutth State Street

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