THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1919, BUILDINGS GO; ) LONGER USEFUL __r._._.._c. WHAT'S GOING ON I I After over 50 years of service the old frame buildings now standing at the north end of. the new engineer- ing building have outlived their use- fulness, and have been sold. The work of salvaging them is now in progress. Originally a part of buildings stand- ing on the site of the present chem- istry building, these structures com- posed a section of the first Univer- sity hospitals. When first constructed it was expected that they would serve as hospitals for about 10 years, and then be burned, germs and all. But the University grew, and new colleges were established. So it came about that it was in these old struc- tures that the Homoeopathic and Dental schools were first housed. Lat- er both these colleges outgrew their homes, and their present buildings were put up. When plans for the present Chemis- try building were settled upon it was necessary to get rid of the structures on its site, and some were torn down, while the rest were moved to their present location next to the engineer- ing building, where they have stood for some years, being used by the surveying department. Their last bit of active service was as class rooms during the period when the S. A. T. C. existed in Ann Arbor. But they have been an eye-sore on the campus for years, and it is with little regret that students and all con- nected with the University will watch them be demolished. SENIOR MEDICS TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS THURSDAY, MAR. 20 (Continued from Page One)- Reuben W. Shelly, Clarence E. Sher- wood, William C. Skinner, John G. Smi'th, Theodore L. Squier, Carroll S. Wright, Carl E. Badelev. S. J. Shipman, Harry L. Clark, M. C. Miller. According to Dr. Harison, who was in clfarge of the examinations, Mich- igan medical school graduates standf nearly 10 per cent as regards their passing state board examinations wherever they may be held. TODAY 4:15-Meeting of the Gargoyle edi- torial and art staffs in the editorial room. 7:00-Varsity band rehearsal at the School of Music. All men bring uni- forms and music racks. 7:00-Zionist circle of Michigan Me- norah society meets in room 205 U- hall. 7:30-Christian Science society meets in the Sunday school room of the Christian Science church. 8:00-Literature circle of Michigan Menorah society meets in room 205 U-hall. TOMORROW All members of the senior literary class may be measured for their caps and gowns at George Moe's on North University avenue. Senior engineers who have not yet procured their tickets for the din- ner Saturday night may get them at the Engineering society room to- day. An All-campus mixer will be given by Masques Saturday afternoon in Barbour gymnasium. LIMIT TIME FOR PAYMENT OF DUES Definite days for the payment of class dues were set at a meeting of the treasurers of the various senior classes Wednesday evening at the Union., These dues must be paid be- fore graduation and it was the opinion of those present at the meeting that the matter ought to be cleared up within the next week. Monday and Tuesday, March 24 and 25, are the days for settling up. George Berg, '19, was elected chairman of the treasurers' committee and will keep in touch with those in charge of col- lecting the money. The student council is in favor of including class dues in the tuition fee of every student. This would do away with an endless amount of de- tail work and could be managed in the same way that the men students pay for their Union memberships. "The average student;" said Ralph E. Gault, '19, president of the coun- cil, "would not miss the dollar for his dues if he paid it with his tuition fee, but he considers it a nuisance to come across with the money after he has started in his work." A committee has been appointed by the council to take up the matter of this blanket tax with the University 1 authorities and the Board of Regents will probably take action on it at their next meeting. CLAIMS KOREA IS UNFIT FOR I SELF-GOVERNMENT AT PRESENT (Continued from Page One) Korea by appealing to the peace con- ference at Paris. Emmilssary Held in U. S. "Money was raised and two em- issaries were sent overseas, one of them said to be personna non grata to the Japanese government, was de-, tained in the United States, I heard, unable to obtain passports and is still here. Japanese Rule Severe "Severity of Japanese rule could not help but create resentment in Korea. Cruelty was common and Japanese soldier police were spying everywhere. They even watched re- ligious services to ascertain if there were any revolutionary utterances. "Nevertheless Japanese administra- tion of affairs in Korea," said Dr. Soper, *has been charadterized by marked improvement in the methods of transportation, farming, and finance." Martha Washington Candies fresh every Friday. Tice's!Drug Store.-Ad. Michigan's paper for Michigan men. -Adv. LOCAL MERCHANTS ARE READY SATURDAY NIGHT DANCES AT FOR CAP AND GOWN ORDERS I YPSI PROVE POPULAR The number of Michigan Men Caps and gowns may be ordered present at the Saturday night dances now and all seniors are urged to be at Ypsi has increased so much that it is estimated that three-fourths of measured and to place their orders the gentlemen come from Ann Arbor. as .soon as possible, in order that they The Dances are heldatA the Ma- will have them on hand in time for willhav die onhan in imeforsonic Temple, which has the reputa- Swing-Out which is to take place ton of being thbsthallhineWash- shortly, after Spring vacation' tenaw county, outside of the Michi- Several clothing establishments in gan Union. "Ike" Fisher is sending the city are ready to receive orders some of his best men to Ypsi, which and George Moe, who holds a con- is contributing much to the success tract with the University regarding of the dances. The dance starts at caps and gowns is among these. He 8:30 and lasts till 11:30, which gives has supplied the graduating medical class with theirs which he obtained from a Chicago firm. everyone a chance to get the last car ack. $l00 per couple-Adv. Dependable, Scientific, Drugi o EYE EXAMINATIONS Phone 590 for appointment EmilH Arnold IOptometrust 220 S. Main St I ntersorority Hasketball PossibleE The Chi Omega sorority has ehall- lnged the campus to a game of bask- etball to be played sometime the last of this month. The sorority has morel of its members on basketball teams than any other sorority, six of its l girls having made first teams and two having made second teams. It is not an established fact, but rumor has it that several other sororities, one of which is Pi Beta Phi, are trying toI get enough players together to accept. If they do accept, it will be the first time in the history of girls basketball at Ann Arbor, that intersorority games have been played. An Appointment With The UO ,D Will Insure Your Portrait for Complete Satisfactio Call 948-W E, Liberty mlowsm"wank"O." !' !Rl N SAVE THE PIECES Eye Glass Lenses Ground in Our Own Shop. Same Day. Try Eyes Examined Our Service, HALLER FULLER STATE STREET JE WELERS r __ . - 'p 4 EASTER CAND I and NOVEL...TI ES It is not too soon to purchase your Candies and Novelties for Easter. You should get yours now while our stocks are at the beet, WE MANUFACTURE ALL OUR GOODS WHICH GIVES US A COMPLETE STOCIK THAT WE CAN GUARANTEE IS PURE AND FRESU I Golf Suits Riding lreedhes ). F. GRENNAN I You will find that we have a coMplete stock of Custom Tailor Original Designs Chickens, eggs, Roosters, Pigs, Now Open for Business Rabbits, Crosses, Novelties 14 Nickels Arcade as well as a great many other Easter Candies.We have all sizes and will make to your order any Special Design that you may want. II I THE UNIVERSITY CHOCOL ATE MARSHMALLOW EGGS, per doz.15c CHOCOLATE CREAM EGGS, 5c and l0c each Candy Animals, 5c and ap. I CHOCOLATE CItEAM EGGS, per dozen, 25c CHOCOLATE CREAM EGGS, Made to order in any siZe 5c 1c, 15c, 20e, 25c and up OF MICHIGAN CAMPUS Where You Touch Elbows with All the World Your Orders for Specially designed Laster Eggs should be placed at once as there will be a great rush this year. Names, Initials or Frater- ulty Insigna placed on Eas- ter Eggs at no extra cost. See Our WINDOW DISPLAY JHOP SPECIALS Anything in the line of ice cream, ices, candies, or siveets in general, We are able to make up any and all nobeities, in any color, lvhich hill materially add to the attract- ibeness of the occasion. Plape your Order nolv for Choice Easter Cand If you prefer to send a nice box of Chocolates or Boa Boas, we have the fiunt stock in the city and the be bt line of gift Poxes to be found in the state. Come in and See Our Stock For detailed information address the Dean of that School or College of the University in which you are specially interested, or the Secretary of the University, Ann Arbor, Michigan. I I SUGAR BO. L 109 sO Main St. 1' 1 11 I ....................................................................................................................................................... Fifty-Fifty By Roy E. Glady, 320 E The Spring Story Number of THE I LA DER At Ninety-Five Pauline Benedict ischer, ox '20 The Song of the Opium Slave Nendrick Kimballi Half-Tales A. D. Conkey Poll Parrot, another Penrod Story by Adelaide Adams '2o---Out this noon