THE MICHIGAN DAILY. , I i C All 25o OFF 0 A s and Overcoats SENIOR LAWS MAY MAKE UP "C" GRADES IN APRIL EXAMS Marks of Law Students Deficient in Their Studies Mailed Last Evening. Senior laws who received a mark of "C" in more than four hours of work carried last semester will be given an opportunity to undergo another exam- ination in April in those subjects for which the credit is disallowed under the new system. The action was tak- FRATERNITY BILL MAY PASS HOUSE Measure to Abolish Secret Societies Considered by Wisconsin Legislature. OHIO ALSO DEBATING QUESTION. CHICAGO, ILL., Feb. 1.-(Special to The Michigan Daily)-Concern is being felt by members of Greek letter he balance of the month at 25 %discount. This includes tein-Bloch Suits and Overcoats in blue, black, brown and nothing reserved. en by the heads of the law department [ and secret societies in the universities an irtsceisi h nvriis T HERE are those who will come to you and beg for the privilege of taking a picture of that group. THEY have nothing else to do but beg. If they were real photographers they would be too busy to beg. SOME even try to make appointments by telephone, using my name. J would be pleased to have anyone who is interested corn- pare my poorest negatives with their best. F you just want to see someone burn up his flash powder, let anyone do it-but if you want a real photographer to make a real picture JUST TELL ME WHEN L Y N D 0 N AND WHERE W E do more Amateur Developing, Printing, Enlarging and Lantern Slides .than all the others in Ann Arbor put to- gether, because we do better work more promptly, by the most modern methods, at the same prices. ioc per roll, any size or length. Prints, 3c, 4c and 5c. Postals, 5c. Say Fellows, have you tried "MAC'S" Crackrak? 9A Ad N i m 64 g Try it at 613 Libert St. Hoppe'. Former Store a Lindcnschmitt, Apfel & CoM)any 25o OFF '/i*'- 4'lli // Id; ,, Every Medical Man Should Get a M IC RO0SCOP E LI yesterday afternoon in order not to work any injustice upon the third- year men through their not having had an opportunity in the past two years to accumulate extra credit. Such re-examinations have been given in the past, but, under the new marking system,1willno longer be giv- en, last semester only being an ex- ception. Only those seniors receiving more than four hous of "C" grade work will be allowed to take the exam- ination. Notices of deficient work of any stu- dent in the department were mailed last night, and those who do not re- ceive any such letter of "marque" may call at the office of the secretary and learn their grades. DR, ANGELL TALKS ON HOP HISTORY 11 and GET IT of WYERS IN T:ME ViES "TLE'S TE STREET Hot Lunches -THE - Quarry Drug Co. They Have a Price nty-five Cent Hose '. WindoUw Never before in the memory of Pres- ident-Emeritus James B. Angell has the faculty even considered abolishing the annual J-Hop. When asked wheth- er such action had ever been consider- ed during his administration, he re- plied, "Not to my knowledge." Dr. Angell refused to comment upon the recent action of the faculty in re- gard to the hop. "I am out of all that now, you know. I guess you will have to go to some one else," he said. "It seems to me that there are enough people talking about the Hop as it is. I have no comments to make." THEATRICAL CIRCLES. At the Majestic. The Eight Berlin Madcaps, a troupe of dancing girls who were originally brought to this country as the feature attraction with Eddie Foy and his pro- duction of "Over the River," will be at the Majestic theater for the first three days of the week. Thomas Pot- ter Dunne, the character comedian, will give an entertaining act in the song and story line. The largest and, finest stock in the city. Goodyear's Drug Store. 3 tf We can give you the best service on strings for all Musical Instruments. Grinnell Bros., 120-122 E. Liberty St. Martha Washington candy is the best. Fresh every day at the Univer- sity Pharmacy. 92. ADS IN THIS COLUMN ARE TO BE PAID FOR IN ADVANCE. of Wisconsin and Ohio as to the prob- ability of the passage of a bill in the respective legislatures of those states, whereby all the Greek letter and secret societies will be abolished in universi- ties and schools. Douglas Anderson, a promising young republican politi- cian, is urging the bill in Wisconsin's lower house, and feels confident of support. Having been put upon the floor of the house on January 28, it has not yet come from the committee which is considering it. According to the clauses of the Wis- consin bill, the fraternitiesare of lit- tle influence for good in the life of American youth. They tend to devel- op a snobbishness and an undesirable cliqueishness. They embrace only a small percentage of the students of the school, and are conducive to the for- mation of expensive habits which the average youth is not able to meet. Valuable properties amounting to $650,000 are owned by the fraternities. of Wisconsin. About twenty per cent of the students of that institution are affiliated with fraternities. Wisconsin's indorsement of this an- ti-fraternity policy, it is believed, may have an influence upon the attitude to- ward Greek letter fraternities through- out the country. The fact that Ohio simultaneously followed Wisconsin' s action is also significant. Mississippi and Texas are anti-fraternity, the for- mer having abolished secret societies of this nature in 1911. According to the Wisconsin bill, the fraternities are recommended to be disbanded September 1, 1914. Michigan, during the life of its Greek letter and secret societies, has been dormant since the middle of the last century when a vigorous agitation was stirred against secret societies by anti- fraternity factions. These were direct- ed more especially against the secrecy which these institutions fostered. The strength of the fraternity elements in this state, and a reconciliation toward their policies, which are .conceded to be toward the betterment of some of the problems of student life, it is be- lieved, will contribute toward a con- tinuation of its present amiable atti- tude taken by Michigan authorities. OPERA MEN TO MEET THIS WEEK. Men Competing for Choruses to Have Session Tomorrow Night. Musical tryouts for "Contrarie Mary," the Michigan Union opera, will be held the first three days of this week. Monday night all men trying outfor the choruses should report at the Union. Broiler chorus aspirants will meet at 7:00 o'clock and medium tryouts will begin at. 8:00 o'clock. Those competing for singing parts will assemble at -the Union Tuesday evening at 8:00 o'clock, and the or- chestra men will report Wednesday at 7:00 p. m. Further eliminations will begin at once in all three of these divisions, and men who want positions must be on hand at the appointed hours. Mon- day evening the final tryout for the choruses will be held, and all who have registered will be expected to re- port.41 Craftsmen Delve Into Ancient History The Craftsmen, accompanied by Ann Arbor brethren, journeyed to the far east last night. The personally con- ducted tour which was under the di- degree Mason, was made possible by rection of E. C. McCloud, a Detroit 33 his illustrated lecture, "Palestine and Masonic Antiquities." ALL STOCK IS SOLD and I E. R. FROST Home Made Candy Light Lunches 302. S. State Street UNTIL I 'i _ Big Feature BY E D ISO0N Z** ]Fire, Amr-qR .le #;° v wAA KE An COMPANY smER AiND-hATT&Rs, \iV Y! I I FOR lery Wed., Feb. 19 _ a- Never too Late to Mend ADMISSION 10 CENTS FEATURE DAY BITTER SWEETS A Strictly Modern Offering of Candy Favorites in Old Style. Calkins' Pharmacy, 324 So. STATL St. Ca e Maynard Street flung I__ Across from Majestic i_ ci-al J.Hop H'its FOR RENT. January For Rent-Good fifteen' room house suitable for fraternity in good quiet location. Steam heated. H. F. Frost, Real Estate, First Nat. Bank. 90-94 Clothing Sale And other The Greatest Bargains Ever Offered to Clothing Buyers Sale commences Monday, January 6th, and will continue for the next thirty (30.) days. WANTED Featured at the Hop ,.,.. TelephoneT7186 CKS and you will get to yo-i classes on time I all clocks guaranteed New location. EAST WASHINGTON STREET CHAPMAN, Jeweler 111 J. L. Wanted-Student representatives.Good pay. G, C. Maedel, 619 Liberty St. tf LOST Lost-Chinese letter on Huron or Washington, between State and Main or on Main between Huron and Washington. Liberal reward. Mr. G. Tsen, 114 N. Thayer. 91-2 Lost-Gold clasp pin marked Ravens- wood with Greek cross design. Call 1576-L. 92 18.00 $15.00 Suit or Overcoat, s If i 11.25 1/4 13.50 15.00 nff $25.00 S 28.00 30.00 1uit or Overcoat, i "1 20.00 "4 " " 22.50 vii 22.00 " 18.50 35.00 "t 26.25 $18.75 21.00 Odd Trousers at A Big Reduction i I, 'Art Store Lud Framing Reasonable Prices Prompt Service and Good Workmanship. WADHAMS *i & COMPANY lain St. 121-123 S. IV s _.. . .- s --- -- M ', IVERSITY PHAR ACY -I Coulding & Wikel, Proprietors 1219 South University _I d ear Ice Cream Soars