THE "ICHIGAN DAILY Br G } ) j , r y 5 ., , .. y= - - 4 4 , ,, I? i , N,. Going Away? Vacation? Go away like a Prince. You can do it for a Moderale price. A suit shaped and draped to fit only you and tailored-to-measure in accord with your own ideas by our expert tai- lormen, will contzibute to your pleasure and profit. That very best girl at home has an eye for the fellow with smart tailored clothes. It is none too early to order if you don't want to B disappointed when the train pulls out. Suits to Order, $20 up J. Karl Malcolm, 604 East Liberty Malcolm Block Henna & Stanger Up-to-Date 1t Furniture, Rugs, Carpets Draperies Goods of Quality at Lowest Prices EXTENSION ADDRESSES FOR THIS WEEK ARE ANNOUNCED Faculty Members of Five Departments Will Speak to Audiences Throughout State. Dean V. C. Vaughan, of the medical department, begins the list of exten- sion lectures for this week, with an address at Bay City today on "Preven- tion of Disease," and one on "Eugenics or Race Betterment" tomorrow in the same town. Prof. T. C. Trueblood, of the oratorical department, will give a recital on "Hamlet" on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at Eaton Rapids, Fremont and Midland respectively. Prof. W.D. Henderson will meet with the Ottawa Teachers and Patrons' as- sociation on Thursday at Nunica, and speak on "The Will to Do." Prof. David Friday will be in Detroit on Thursday night to address the 20th Century club on "Popular Educational Fallacy." Prof. J. R. Brumm, of the rhetoric department, completes this week's program in Oscoda and Tawas City with two lectures on "New Edu- cational Ideas" and "Pilgrim's Script." INSTALLING ORGAN SLOW WORK. Some Trouble Experienced in Moving Columbian Instrument. Because of the difference in the shapes of the organ lofts in University Hall and the new Hill auditorium, the installation of the big Columbian or- gan is making slow progress. 'Ihe cu- bic spaces are practically equal in both places, but in the auditorium the loft is narrower and longer than that in the old hall. This necessitates a re- arrangement of the swell boxes. In order to obviate the faulty reso- nance which was apparent in Univer- sity Hall, the boxes are to be enclosed in an extra casing, which will provide a supplementary air-chamber. For these reasons it will be several months before pipes- can be adjusted. The box for the echo organ in the roof is practically completed. This is situated on the east side of the building, between the ceiling and the roof proper, at a distance of 500 feet from the key-board. The box is being encased in asbestos and cement to eliminate all possibility of the sound being thrown out, except through the regular conductor. Railway Conductors to Visit in City. An'inspection of the university will be made by the 34th grand division of the Order of Railroad Conductors during the week of May 13. The or- ganization will have its annual con- vention in Detroit at that time, and has set aside one day in order to visit the different departments of the uni- versity. 7-119 West Liberty St. SENIOR FINISHES PLANS FOR COSMOPOLITAN CLUBHOUSE Idea of Erecting Local Building For Foreigners Meet -, ,al In All Quarters. Plans for the clubhouse to be built by the Corda-Fratres Cosmopolitan club, to cater to the needs of foreign students in Ann Arbor, have been com- pleted by Victor Bonilla, '13E, of Co- lumbia, S. A. The living room will occupy the cen- tral portion of the first floor. Entrance to this will be gained by a front and a side door. A dining-hall, to accom- modate 150 persons, will be one fea- ture of this floor. Other apartments will be a reception room,a music room, and an office for both the manager and the secretary. The basement is to contain a smoking room, two card rooms, fencing and wrestling rooms, lockers, and a large billiard room. The kitchen will also be in the basement. Personal letters have' been sent to the people interested in the peace movement, advocates of Cosmopolitan- ism, and foreign alumni, asking for contributions. The scheme is meeting everywhere with the greatest approval, and gives promise of receiving a fair share of financial support. A fund campaign committee will be appointed immediately after the gen- eral election, which is to take place on April 1. Active work will begin among the student body following spring va- cation. PLAN EXHIBITION OF WORK FOR WEEK OF MAY FESTIVAL Engineering Representatives Meet to Make Arrangements For Joint Demonstrations Representatives from the civil, me- chanical, architectural, chemical, elec- trical, marine and forestry branches of the engineering department met Saturday afternoon to make prelimi- nary plans for the exhibition of uni- versity work which is to be given the week of the May Festival concerts. As not all the branches of the de- partment have completed their organ- izations, nothing definite could be de- cided, and only general plans were discussed. Each branch will have its own committee, working under a gen- eral committee. This sub-committee will have immediate charge of the ex- hibition of its own department. Every senior engineer, and many juniors, will be asked to serve on the various sub-committees,as an immense amount of work is necessary to get things ready for the exhibit. So much enthusiasm was shown at the meeting Saturday, however, that there is no doubt that the exhibition will be of such magnitude and interest to sur- prise every visitor. The literary de- partment has not decided as yet,wheth- er or not it will enter an exhibit. The chemical engineers are plan- ning to show a complete cement plant in operation; the "civils" are to have a modern power plant, from the stream rushing down the mountain side turning a water wheel, to the lat- est designed generator; and the aero- nautical men will display an areoplane flying on air currents created by an electric fan. The other depart- ments promise equally interesting fea- tures. ' HARVARD MEN DOMICILED IN CAMBRIDGE GIVEN FRANCHISE. MAJESTIC EXTR A! Today ONLY Tomorrow Matinees and Nights At Every Show Inauguration Ceremonies In Moving Pictures Special Added Features in Addition to Vaudeville Coming M THURSDAY fvolary Girl" Cast of 20 people Opening at Matinee "VISIONS 'D ART" NEXT MONDAY I 0 i 1 1 r ?6 Special Rexall Week, March 17 to 22 All over the United States, Canada, and England, six thousand Rexall agents are united to promote the Rexall Policy of Better Goods, Better Prices and Better Satisfied Customers. Rexall truly signifies Highest Possible Quality at Lowest Possible Prices. Rexall Week will be specially observed with bargains in Rexall Remedies, Stationery, Rubber Goods, and Candy. The People Stop at THE REXALL DKVG STOKE E C. EDSILL. Propriae r n 122 So. FM&ain Sterset Pr-ecription. S;.oishli ato STUDENTS F - e.. There's a Reason Why You Should Eat at Painter's RES TAU RANT 109 North University Ave, 112 W. Huron St. p Regular Meals 25 Commulation Tickets Good in Both Places If You Don't Get Enough Say So The Ann Arbor Press OFFICIAL PRINTERS TO THE UNIVERSITY AND Printers of Student Publications OLD MAY FESTIVAL See Us when you want something fine in dance and Banquet Programs. 'IRTH LIN SCHUrlANN-HEINK HILL AU MURPHY AMATOMay GRISWOLD ' SCOTT I STANLEY STOCK IVED THE CHORAL UNION CHILDREN'S CHORUS THOMAS ORCHESTRA SALE REQUIEM 0-$2.50 LOHENGRIN val Ticket may 6e MEISTERSINGER UDITORIUM 14 15, 11, 1913 Press Building Telephone 27 / ON .0 Pre-Festii returned, otherwise $8.00- $5.50. $2.00 Sale begins Saturday, March 22. UNIVERISITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC LAUS DEO WALRUS AND CARPENTER U U tHIIot1 &R itoch CatItors ANNOUNCE THE WOOLENS FOR ARRIVAL SPRING OF THE NEW AND SUMMER MUSIC AND DRAMA. Historical Recital Wednesday. Albert Lockwood's postponed iistor. ical recital will be given at 4:15 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in high school hall. The program, devoted as it is to the works of Franz Liszt, is intended to deepen and extend the im- pression of last year's recital, and to show Liszt in the capacity of a sincere musician. The recital is almost en- tirely a new one, though two of the works given last year are retained. The program will be as follows: Etude in D flat major. Variations in a basso continuo of Bach (1875). Fantasia quasi Sonata d'apres une lec- tufe de Dante (1837). St. Francis' Sermon to the Birds. Orage (from Annees de Pelerinage, 1st Book, Switzerland). Ave Maria (from Harmonies poetiques et religieuses). Fantasia and Fugue on the theme B. A. C. H. UNIVERSITY NOTICES. Meeting of the Gargoyle business staff today at 5:00 o'clock. Important assignments will be made for April issue. FACULTY WILL TAKE PART IN DELiEERATIONS. (Continued from page 1.) the latter will tell something about re- volving vectors. Prof. James B. Pollock will lecture before the biological conference on Thursday, April 3. His subject will be "A Reconsideration of the High School Course in Botany." Prof. David Friday will lecture before the com- mercial conference in room B-8 of the high-school the same afternoon on"The Growth of Commercial Education." Physiographers to Convene. The physiography conference, meet- ing in the geological laboratory, will hear two lectures by university pro- fessors. "Physiography as Seen by an Outsider" will be the subject of Prof. C. 0. Davis' address, while Prof. Frank Carney will talk on "Physiography: Its Malady and a Suggested Remedy." Librarian Theodore W. Koch will repeat his illustrated lecture on "The Physicial Side of the Book" before the drawing conference in the Memorial hall lecture room on Friday afternoon, April 4. Prof. F. S. Breed will take part in the conference of the educa- tional psychologists in room B-1 of the high school, on Thursday after- noon, April 3. He will lecture on "The Present Status and Future Prospects of Experimental Pedagogy." DEUTSCHER VEREIN TO HOLD UNPRONOUNCEABLE FESTIVITY. At a meeting of the men's section of the Deutscher Verein, held last night, April 18 was the date selected for a "Gemuetlichkeitsfest," to be held in Barbour gym. This party will be a membership affair for all sections of the Verein, and various features are promised by the committee in charge. A program, recitative and musical, has been arranged for the next meet- ing of the men's section, which will be held Monday evening, April 21. MARCH 26 th AT THE Admission s 100 Thrilling Feature 5 Fort Street West IN A TEMPLE Race in the Clouds Pathe Film Entitled "A DRAMA- IN AIR" DETROIT K Harvard students have the right of franchise, if they make Cambridge _their domicile. There is no clear de- cision in regard to students' voting, but as the matter now stands a stu- dent may vote whether he is self-sup- porting or not, or whether his parents reside in a city or town other than Cambridge. A case undertaken for the Wilson club, a Harvard society, establishes this position. The right of franchise for students now exists at Columbia, Princeton, and Boston University, as well as at other colleges. McDonald's [Hoppe's Former Storel Liberty St. Fresh Candies "MACS" FAMOUS CRACKER JACK Have You Tried Us ? Ann. Arbor Dye Works French Dry and Steam Cleaning Bell 628 204 E. Washington St. L. R. WAHL, Manager. iCUSS COLONIAL CLERGY AT MEETING OF EDUCATORS ie Educational club held its month- aeeting in Tappan hall last night. f. Claude H. Van Tyne, of the his- y department, was the principal speaker of the evening, the subject of his talk being "The Influence of the Clergy in the American Revolution." Arrangements were made for the an- nual club banquet, which is to be held early in April, when the Schoolmas- ters' club is convened in Ann Arbor. Does your suit need altering? Alter- ations our specialty. C. I. Kidd, 1112 So. Univ., Phone 1530-J. tf r'- '~ --- ' jl,, s I _ Spring I ats your Spring Hat will be right if it is chosen ie) . \\ 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