THE MICHIGAN DAILY , I 1 A S1 THE . _ Billiard Record Smfashers RIGHT,K [(ra DETROIT FRATERNITY JEWELERS AND STATIONERS .1 ewelers, Stationers, Opticians and Fraternity Jewelers 207-211 WOOD WARD AVENUE, DETROIT HITNEY THEATRE I Wednesday, March 13 lb* qwlr Chas. Frohman presents p ! Q This is your "Cue" to come in and order some Spring Clothes. - There is no time like the present and there is no present like a New Suit for you to buy for yourself. Q We know all the "Points" of making Clothes that fit and want to convince you of the fact by making your next suit. Q We will appreciate a call. (L "The Well Groomed Men" of today all claim that "The Record Smasher" for Fine Tailoring is J. Karl Malcolm,, 604 East Liberty St. v i 1A ~AS RANGES ll In Large Units For Fraternity Houses, Boarding Houses and Restaurants--dean, economical and efficient. Can be operated at less than the cost, of coal or wood. PERMANENT COMMITTEES FOR SOPH PROM ARE APPOINTED Definite Date Will be Fixed March 14. Dance Probably Given in Last Part of April. Permanent committees for the Soph Prom were appointed yesterday after- noon by general chairman "Tommie" Hughitt, 15E. At that time no defi- nite arrangements were made for the dance, but were left till the next meet- ing of the combined committees which will be held March 14. It was thought, however, that the dance will be given about April 25, but the date will be fixed later when further details have been arranged. Now that the J Hop has been abol- ished, the committee is seeking to make the prom one of the important social events of the season, and will endeavor to have it as elaborate as possible and still keep within the bounds of a sophomore dance. The committees appoinetd are: Mus- ic: C. E. Thompson, E. C. Foltz; Con- stitution, E. G. O'Neil, J. T. Naylor; hall, W. W. Calkins, Douglas Bell; advertisement, A. D. Honey, H. G. Tait; tickets, Lyle Harris, A R. Grif- fes. H D. Wann Addresses Engineers. H. D. Wann, of the French faculty, addressed the debating section of the engineering society last night on stu- dent life in Constantinople. 'For sev- eral years Mr. Wann was an instructor in Roberts college, just outside of the Turkish capitol. Forestry Dept Receives Batch of Seeds A large batch of pine and spruce seeds has just been received by the forestry department from the United States forest office in Washington. The seeds represent 15 different spec- ies from all altitudes, soils, slopes and exposures, and will be used for experimental purposes. Some of the most rare specimens are Corsican, pine and Siberian larch. PICK JUNIORS WINNERS OF VAR- SITY MEET. (Continued from page 1). '15, following in the order named. Kohler will top the juniors points in the shot put by 5, and the other three going to the seniors; in the persons of H. Smith and D. Cohn. To Begin at 7:30. The officials in charge of the meet plan to start the first event promptly at 7:30 o'clock, and run it through as quickly as possible. It is probable that the longer events such as the pole vault and high jump will be staged first, together' with the shot put so that there may be no long waits be- tween events. A Comment In Point. (The Michigan Daily assumes no re- sponsibility for sentiments express- ed in communications.) Editor, The Michigan Daily:- My objection to the exploitation by university professors of subjects in which they have no more competence than their neighbors, is so rooted and well known, that the title, given in your issue of yesterday, to my forth- coming course in Detroit, may excite natural surprise. I fear that I must leave "The Need for a Recall" to my expert legal colleagues. Let me ex- plain, therefore , that the lectures form a sequel to a course delivered last winter, under the title, "The Maze of the Nineteenth Century." The present course is entitled, "The Need for a Re- call in Philosophy," and -those who have acquaintance with philosophical developments during the last twenty years will understand at once what I mean on reading the 'text' as printed at the head of the announcement of the course. It is this: "What is now need- ed is to recall the modern mind out of its distractions rather than to invent wholly new theoretical conceptions." PROF. R. M. WENLEY. Prominent Grad Writes Book. William W. Bishop; '92, A. M. '93, who is superintendent of the reading room of the Library of Congress at Washington, has published a volume entitled: "Training in the Use of Books" It was printed by the Univer- sity press at the University of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee. Prof. Wilgus to Meet Classes Monday After an illness of more than a week, Prof. H. L. Wilgus of the law faculty, has recovered and will meet his class- es Monday. FACULTY MEN FAVOR ANNUAL ALUMNI PRIZE. (Continued from page 1.) ment would stimulate the graduates of the university, such a prize would also weld together more firmly the alumni throughout the world. Would Unite Alumni. "That in itself makes the plan worth while," said Prof. Roth. "In addition to this it gives the university an op- portunity to show its recognition of the work of its graduates." Secretary Smith's plan is at present under consideration by a committee of the Michigan alumni of New York city and will be brought up for con- sideration at the next meeting of the board of governors of the club. The New York alumni association has an enrollment of 1,000 members and is reputed to be one of the largest and most influential organizations of its kind in the country. COMMUNICATION. PRICES: .50 -.75 - 1.00 - 1.50 - 2.00 IREATER THAN EVER Richard Carle May Festival Four Days--Five Concerts---Hill Auditorium Hattie Rappold, Schumann- Heink, Hinkle, Wirthlin, Murphy Amato, G r i s- wold, Scott. University Choral. Union Children's Chorus Thoman Orchestra' An All Star Cast WITH 71 OTHER FUNMAKERS AND PRETTY GIRLS IN THE FARCE WITH MUSIC The Girl From Montmartre Williams Seat Sale, Monday, March 10,10 A. M. Reserved Seat Sale begins Saturday, Mar. 8, 8A. M. University School of Music First Choice, $3.50 Announcements will be sent to any of your out ->of - town friends if you will send their names to the office. CHARLES A. SINK, Sec. 6wmmm. wmmmmmmmwm - 5..Mom"' Give us a chance to prove it. Inn Arbor Gas Company .q e Ann Arbor Press Would It Be Worth 25c To You To Recover $10.00 A WANT AD was inserted in the Michigan Daily on the 25th of Feb- ruary offering reward for the re- turn of a valuable pendant. It cost 25e to insert the advertise- nent. The pendant has been found and returned by one of the Daily's readers. I .L OFFICIAL PRINTERS TO THE UNIVERSITY .r..n.""" AND Printers of Student Publications I See Us when you want something fine in Dance and Banquet Programs. ess Building, Telephone 27 s -A I I ale1r STUDENTS There's a Reason Why You Should Eat at Painter's RESTAURANT I h. 709 North University Ave. 112 W. Huron St. ,. Henne & Stanger Up-to-Date SAMPLER Regular Meals 25c Furniture, Rugs, Carpets Draperies Goods of Quality at Lowest Prices CASES LIKE THIS OCCUR EVERY DAY The busy little Daily Want-Ad goes into nearly every house in Ann Arbor. It is out for Business and It gets the Result. The Want-Ad Stations are at QUARRY'S DRUG STORE, on State Street. UNIVERSITY PHARMACY, on So. University Avenue. DAVIS & KONOLD, at Cor. Packard and State St. A finishing course in the best liked sweets-in the sampler you find them all. Commutation Good in Both Tickets Places KIN'S South PHARMACY State Street If You Don't Got Enough Say So 117-119 West Liberty St. i I i r p. - 'A sr 1 Spring I ats Your Sprig Ha w is chosen 1N here. Stiff hats in a variety of proportions for different heads and faces. Soft hats in all the correct shapes and colorings. $2 and $3. FRED W. GROSS, 123 E. Liberty ! f ~ 1 3-/ M ,