THE IJICHIGAN TDAILY. Should See em Pefore Going on Your Cpring Vacation. i's and Women's High Grade Shoes and ords. Also a full line of Rubber Soles at ILMOR E SHOE COMPANY QUALITY SHOP 119 SOUTH MAIN Formerly WM. P. Purfleld, Inc.a P~lace of ?'iwe nts /, 1, FT, lllb L 41 ae, FJri h iaIr- C re ..zn mna~d Soror ties O AI 4STR ET Iyp writer Repaa.ori at Phoe 1361-L I wHil moot or beat any price ma Ia o A a typewriter, saIe Or ental. b V. 'F. WOODWARD or Savings Bank Bldg,.Seveon d Floor Ann Arbor, Mieh. eChqu-bb House 209 South State Street Gives Clean, Wholesome Board at $4.00 per Week. Safe Drinking Water. C . IFre e m . zi, pr prletor DAVID SECOND IN HAMILTON CONTEST Michigan Man Places Well in Chicago and is Awarded a0 TestimonIl. HIS SPEECH WAS TOO RADICAL. Louis D. David, '14L, was awarded second place and a testimonial of $50 in the Hamilton Oratorical contest at Chicago, April 4. Howard W. Jones, of Wisconsin, won the contest with his oration on "Insurgency," and received an award of $100. Wisconsin received two firsts and a third; Michigan, two seconds and a third; and Northwestern, a first, sec- ond, and fourth. The tie for second place in standing was broken by Michigan on percentages. "It was an exceptionally good con- test, but I expected David to win," said Prof. Hollister, on returning from Chicago. "Jones had the best organ- ized speech, but on the the other hand our man made the strongest impres- sion on the audience, and was the most effective in delivery. "The judges were all lawyers or members of the bench, and Jones, speaking first, in a conservative man- ner and upon a conservative subject,. made more of an impression upon them than upon the audience; while David's subject, 'The Social Reform- er,' and his radical treatment of it, was evidently not so much to the lik- ing of the members of the bar who de- cided the contest." Walter F. Olds, an old honor debater against Northwestern, presided at the contest, which was held at the Haml-- ton Club. There was a large audi- ence, and all five speeches were well received. ANTI FRATERNITY BILL IS TURNED DOWN IN WISCONSIN Greek letter organizations will con- tinue to exist at the University of Wisconsin, at least until the next ses- sion of the state legislature several years hence. By a vote of 57 to 42 the assembly of the state indefinitely postponed the Anderson proposition to abolish fraternities at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin. Practically all agitation along this line is thus end- ed, following months of long and wearisome debate. This final post- ponement of the proposed legislation means the probable killing of the bill, since the question has been viewed from all possible angles, many and varied amendments considered only to be cast aside, and no satisfactory agreement reached. Graduate Milled in Airship Accident. Lie"t. Rex Chandler, '0E, was drowned in San Diego, Californ' week, when the government hydro- aeroplane he was operating fell into the bay with himself and the other occupant. ADS, IN THIS COLUMN ARE TO DE PAID FOR IN ADVANCE.. For Rent-Front suite, near engineer- ing building. Price very reasonable for balance of year. 445 E. Univer- sity. Phone 1219-L. 134 FOR SALE. For Sale-Must sell U of M boat livery and all equipment on account of ill health, Good bargain. Call Paul G. Tessmer. 130-135 Contrarie Mary Souvenir Scores and Sheet Music for sale at Schaeberl e& Sons Music House. tf Does your suit need altering? Altera- tions our specialty. C. I. Kidd, 1112 S. University. Phone 1530-J. Tu-Fri-Sun-tf Get your spring suit now. Style and fit guaranteed. C. I. Kidd, 1112 S. University. Phone 1530-J. Tu.-Fri.--Sun.-tf WIRELESS PLANT ONLY FLOOD LINK For Four Days All News From Ohio Came by Way of University Radio-Staioni. AIDS G)VER ME NT I NSPECTl(ON. The University wireless station proved its value during the Ohio floods, when for four days it was the only means through which news from the submerged cities could be given to the outside world. Amateur operators in the flooded district would send their mnessa es to Columbus, to the station at Ohio State niversity, from where they were sent to the local plant. Here the mes- sages were given over to the Western Union Telegraph company and sent by them to all parts of the world. Over a thousand words of press mat- ter were received and sent, and near- ly half a hundred private messages were relayed to their destinations. Bulletins which were sent to the newspapers of all the large cities ap- peared on the front pages; bulletins also were sent to liners on the Atlan- tic keeping the passengers on board the ships informed of the develop- ments in the flooded district. The radio-station would be of great- ar value, however, if it were a com- mercial station, with an operator con- tinually on duty. As it has the most efficient receiving and sending appa- ratus in the middle west, and is prac- tically the only station which can communicate with all parts of the great lakes, it would be of extreme value in calling for aid in case a ship would be disabled when out of reach of all other land stations. At present it is also aiding the gov- ernment inspector in keeping ama- teurs from using forbidden wave lengths, that is, waves above 600 and less than 1600 meters long, which siz- ed waves are reserved for government use. The local operator, who can easily measure the wave lc'ngths, re- ports all infrin ements o the law to the government inspector at Cleve- land. hILL AV1ITORIUM FINISHED EXCEPT FOR PLACING SEAT Except for the installation of seats on the main floo r,the Hll auditorium is completed. Oan account of the cleaning-up work, however, the build- ing will not be open to the public un- til the May Festival. All scaffolding is down, revealing a great dome-shaped ceiling studded with a block "1" in the center. The decoration is in harmony with the ex- ternal architecture. Two shades of blue and buff are used with numerous gold embellishments. The Columbian organ is nearly in- stalled and will be in readiness May festival time. Physical Exams Are held This Week. Final physical examinations will be made at Waterman gym this week. All freshmen taking gym work should report immediately and make arrange- ments for this examination. ADVISORS AND FRESHMEN TO HOLD SMOKER AT UNION Senior advisors and all freshmen will hold an informal get-together in the nature of a smoker at the Union on Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. The purpose of the affair is to enable the freshmen to get acquainted with the fourth year students and to dis- cuss the merits of the advisory sys- tem. Short talks will be given by members of both classes and the freshman orchestra will render a few selections. Tickets for the smoker have been mailed to every senior advisor and may be obtained by the freshmen for 25 cents. In case a freshman is not notified by his advisor, he is invited by the committee in charge, to par- ticipate in the gathering. Tarneto Leave When you discover you are not dealing with a one-price store, it's time to leave. 1\ concession in price may look like a bargain. It is not. It means the first price was not the real one. It means you may get a second or third reduction, if you are persistent. Haggling is not the modern way of doing business. Our line of famous Society Brand Clothing for Men is all marked in plain figures. You get the rock-bottom price At the Start .\ithout argument, without question we give you honest cloth- ing and full value for your money. $15.00 - $25.00 fll 0 11 & Mtock I T A I L ORS " J PD.QUA ERTI* CoE HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD DRESSERS The New Spring Models are now being shown at Hayle 's Miinery, 206 . Liberty Hair Goods a Specialty Phone 13904 I announce the arrival of the new Woolens for Spring and Summer. I I 95 Fort St., West Detroit a acation Past Let us get acquainted with you before June days. Our Thornapple Hosiery will satisfy you. H. S. Pinney & of TFIE STOREI WHERE AI)OLLAR DOSITS DUTY I _ I , MEN'S FURNIS Spring Underwear Galore, "B. V. D.", "Porn kit"'. "T'Wiitex", "Cooper'b." come new styles ii Si rivg Shiits, ithl Fieni Cuffs with col ar io ma h VARSITY TOGGERY SHOP 1107 S. University Ave. SMAY MUSIC FESTIVAL Days Hill Auditorium Five Concerts 7- i We press by hand. Ladies' and Gen- tieaen's clothing carefully pressed by experienced tailors. C. I. Kidd, 1112 S. University. Tu-Fri-Sun-tf F:IuzeT4 Band of Detroit will fur- nish the music for the Masonic party, for the Masons and their friends,j which is to be held at Light Guard Armory, Wednesday, April 16th. Tickets may be obtained from E. L. Jenkins,PFarmers and Mechanics Bank. Price $1.00. 134. a MAJESTIC I MATINEE VAVDEVILE I Coming Thursday COW and MOON" 20-SCENES-20 RESERVED SEAT TICKETS NOW ON SALE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC $3.00, $2.00, $1.00 Festival tickets must be exchanged otherwise add $3.00. he Ann Arbor Press OFFICIAL PRINTERS 'TO THE UNIVERSITY AND Printers of Student Publications See Us when you want something fine in Dance and Banquet Programs. 4 Do e~t Vw it - 0~ as besteli ay Building 'telephone 27 ienber! hat for the want of a il a shoe was lost. ail your thoughts to- ther with "Dads" I McDonald's [Hloppe's Former Store] Liberty St. Fresh Candies (MACS" FAMOUS CRACKER JACK Have You Tried Us? nches. C. P. Bancroft j 722 Monroe St. Spring Goods are Arriving Diy Each day brings new assortment of the nobbiest spring clothing fur young men. Easter comes early and you will have to think of your Easter clothes sooner than usual. Look over our large stock before purchasing. A few Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats at sac- rifice prices. Keule, Coni"n,Fiegel Co. I I