THE MICHIGAN DAILY _..,.._ ... PSYCHOLOGY FACULTY MEMBERS READ PAPERS AT CONVENTION The Amercian Psychology associa- tion held is annual convention Dec. 28, 29, and 30 in Chicago. Discussions of tests which have been made dur- ing the past year occupied the main part of the meetings. Papers were read by Prof. John F. Shepard, of the psychology depart- ment of the University, and Martha Guernsey, '19. Prof. Walter B. Pills- bury was chosen a member of the re- search council. An unusually large attendance of approximately 175 delegates was pre- sent at the convention. Use tne advertising columns of The Michigan Daily to reach the best of Ann Arbor;p buyers.-Adv. i News From The Other Colleges ~ , TYPEWRITERS For Rent or Sale Typewriting Done Mulitgraphing - HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE STATE & WILLIAM - w Ames-Another fraternity -at Ames, the T. L. B. (tall long boy), elected six lanky six-footers as pledges from the national fraternity membership in State- college recently. In this con- nection it might be stated that Lamb- da Tau Rho, honorary red head fra- ternity, recently pledged seven men at the University of Illinois. A crimson ribbon is the emblem of membership. Kansas-Scholarship at the Univer-' sity of Kansas for the last school year, 1919-20, again shows an increase lom en All University women are invited to the annual fancy dress party to be, given by the Women's league, Jan. 22, over that of previous years, the figure being 81.93 per cent. This means that 81.93 per cent of the work carried by the 4,000 students of the university was finished with a grade of not less than 75. The scholarship has grown yearly from 1913, when the percentage was 57.7. Cornell-Non-fraternity men at Cor- nell have organized into the "Cornell Independent association." The pur- pose of this organization is to co- operate with fraternity men and with other organizations to promote the best intertests of Cornell. ,Indiana-The University of Indiana will ask the state legislature for $1,- 195,000 to cover expenses of the com- ing year. This amount includes a building program of $700,000. LAST TIMES TODAY I1 IF-NEIE~ A~zA - md i LAST TIMES TODAY in Barbour gymnasium. Wr'eck holds up Ann Arbor Service Wreckage due to an accident Sat- urday night when seven freight cars o'clock tonight at the Chi Omega were overturned just north of the loc- house. al station, caused suspension of traf- fic over the Ann Arbor railroad for 24 hours. The tracks were cleared be- meingrsaty30o'cloModaitgnht fore the returning students' rush be- meeting at 7:30 o'clock Monday night gn fiil aeanucdta at the home of Bernice Nickels, 33 gan. Officials have announced ta Maynard street. new heavy rails would be laid over the entire road. Girl reserve work will continue asToBidFrpofCeiaStre usual this week in spite of the fact orkonl Fireproof smca torages that Miss Litaker who has charge of Woknafreofstaghue this diisinofY. WhC.Ashorgisun- for the chemistry department, will be- this division of Y. W. C. A. work is un- gin in a few days, according to an able to return until next week. announcement by the buildings and grounds department yesterday. Ether The beginners' class in dancing willgands tertmbteyestera s wthe meet at 5, o'clock this afternoon " in and other inflamable materials will Barbour gymnasium.be stored in this new structure. m Pauline Frederick IEN A SLAVE OF VANITY" 1 ll fllll l llllll illi llli l l ll iltild1dUll tllll UII I tli1111111111t I FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Tryouts for the midwest debating team of the Athena Literary society will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the Alpha Nu room. Tryouts con- sist of five minute speeches. All Junior girls are asked to pay their social tax of 50 cents today or! tomorrow in the main corridor of: University hall. DETROIT TO BUILD GREATEST TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL According to "Michigan-Out-of- Doors," Michigan is to have the world's greatest tuberculosis hospital. It is to be erected by the city of Detroit near Northville, 25 miles from Detroit at an estimated cost of $2000,000. The January number of "Michigan- Out-of-Doors," a quarterly magazine issued by the Anti-Tuberculosis asso- ciation, contains among other articles one by George F. Granger, secretary of the Texas Public Health associa- tion on "The Case Against Climate," and another by Dr. E. R. Vanderslice, a specialist in tuberculosis at Lansing, Michigan, on "Compulsory Reporting of Tuberculosis." The first named article makes a point of the fact that communities should provide sufficient accommoda- tions for their own tuberculosis peo- ple instead of sending them to be- come charges of some other part of the country. Dr. Vanderslice emphasizes the nec- essity of reporting cases of tuber- culosis since it has been proven that the disease is not hereditary but con- tagious. RED CROSS REFUGEE WORK DESCRIBED IN "NEWS SERVICE" Ready to Serve AT ANY TIME Open from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Pot of hot tea and bowl of rice PLAIN CHOP SUEY 35 CENTS CHINESE and AMERICAN Style Short Orders Quang Tuni Lo 613 Liberty St E. I ROBERT/ON- UPER-P r 1 Puu E{1 R u-n Ww .a.4. 44 sa j .. FRIDAY - SATURDAY fLI E'S. BARRISL " featuring BE:SSIE BARRIS ALE m COMING SUNDAY "TH BRANDING IRON" 1 r® I '' I . A I Phone Orders Promptly Filled Mail Orders Promptly Filled EST. 1857 The New Silhouette ESSUE HAYAKAWA inAN AAIAPJ ANIGH T PC>SCR-r9 -COLE Added Business of BRAY-COMIC Camping FOX - NEWS Arcade Music IAIS THIS COLUMN PI-1f COLUMN CLOSES CLOSES AT 3 P.M. ADVERTISING AT 3 P.M. Is eexmplified in the new spring gowns that are arriving daily in our ready-to-wear salons. Fashion is the keynote of the desirability and value of a frock. The value of any ready-to-wear garment to an up-to-date person is its style. No one wants out-of-date and out-of-style clothes. The style in WANTED FOR RENT I WANTED - Some typewriting done. FOR RENT - Furnished house for Ten cents per page with carbon rent, 726 Oakland Ave. Phone 118 copy. Must have owen typewriter. or 1267. D. E. Seeley. 66-3 Lit Students preferred. Box XY. 67-1 FOR RENT-Furnished room. Single "News Service," a pamphlet full of live information concerning the Am- erican Red Cross, states that among recent activities of that society, is the establishment of a camp for 500 Jew- ish refugees from Russia in Constan- tinople. Poland is also being helped by the American Red Cross. With govern- ment reports estimating the number of children infecte'd with tuberculosis at 40 per cent, typhus spreading at an alarming rate, and an estimated food supply sufficient to last only four months, Poland is facing her darkest winter, according to reports to Na- tional headquarters of the Amercian Red Cross. A sum of $10,000,000 has been appropriated toward a medical program in an attempt to alleviate the suffering in Poland. "New Service" also states that the Red Cross will use the balance of an unexpended fund for the purpose of providing "new faces" for more wounded French soldiers. Oct. Wedding Announced Last Night Announcement was made last night of the marriage of Mary D. Blough, '22, to Charles Wagner, '22, both of Harrisburg, Pa., which took place Oct. 5 at Howell, Mich. Mr. Wagner is a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Paronize Daily Advertlers.-Adv. frocks changes probably more than anything else. This spring the lines are radically different from those of last season. The new silhouette shows wide skirts and flaring lines. Overskirts are very wide and waists are either tight fitting basques or bloused effects. Taffeta seems to be fashion's favorite in materials, although many gowns of crepe de chine, satin, crepe meteor and combinations of satin and georgette, satin and lace and crepe de chine and satin are shown. Colors are mostly dark with the brighter shades appearing in trimmings such as pipings, buttons and collars. Sleeves are nearly all short and many show tiny puff sleeves of lace or georgette. You will be more than surprised at the prices of the frocks. For some time we have been preaching back-to-normal prices in our store and we are very happy to be able to say that prices are coming down. These frocks are WANTED - Economical students to buy pressing cashucards. $3.50 for $3.00. Call at August C. Barth's, 619 E. William St. 67-3 FOR SALE FOR SALE - Cheap - Locomoble speedster-five good tires-complete equipment, including spotlight, bat- tery, tools. Completely overhauled. Call Weston, 258. 67-3 FOR SALE- Late model typewriter with chemical keyboard. Room 362 Chemical Bldg., afternoons, or phone 1203-1, evenings. 67-3 or double. No other roomers. Geddes Ave., Phone 1168. 1312 67-3 FOR RENT-Nicely furnished single room. Alsoshalf of double room. 110 S. Ingalls. 1722-W. 67-2 LOST AND kOUND LOST-Monks' Fraternity Pin. Call Thorp at 2562. 67-2 MISCELLANEOUS HIGHEST PRICES paid for your old clothes. Phone 1981-W and will call. at your convenience. 65-6 ROOM FOR a few more students at Durfee's, 514 E. Jefferson. Home cooked meals. $7.50 per week. 67-3 nearly half what the same quality and style would have been last season. heartily invite your inspection of these new gowns. We (Second Floor)