ICHIGAN DAILY t omen, Junior Girls' play bills must be ted to Harriet Gustin, '22, bus- manager, 1520 South University , before Friday, March 25. ketball practice for first ahd sec- ams will be held as follows: s, 5 o'clock Tuesday; freshmen, 2 i Wednesday; juniors, 3 o'clock sday. Letters have been sent out frodf the office of the dean of women asking that all women on the warned or pro- bation lists see Dean Myra B. Jordan in that connection. Dean Myra B. Jordan will not be at home to the women of the University on Tuesdays hereafter. There will be a meeting of the first and second basketball teams of all classes at 5 o'clock Wednesday after- noon to decide the time for interclass practices and games. Regular rehearsal of the University Girls' Glee club will be held gat, 4:30 o'clock this afternoon in Barbour gym- nasium.- Athena Literary society will meet at 7 15 o'clock tonight in the Alpha Nu rooms, Vesper services will be held at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in New- berry hall. p Anyplace But t at Rex'9s IE CLUB LUNCH 712 ARBOR STREET N ear State and Packard J e , "... . ....... . L. CHAPMAN. LER AM) OPTOMETRIST re of Reliability & Satisfaction 18 South Main Street EBOR. - - MICHIGAN Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv. School Of Mrusic Students Win In State Contest 'esults from the state contest for young musicians which was held in Ann Arbor on March 7 and 8 under the auspices of the State Confederation of Musical clubs show that he University School of Music has been successful. The violin prize went to Marian Struble, of the School of Music fac- ulty. Doris Rowe, School of Music,1 who is a pupil of William Wheeler, won the first prize among the women vocal contestants, while Robert Mc- Candliss, '21M, was the successful contender among the men vocalists. He is a pupil of Nora Crane Hunt, of the School of Music. Sylvia Simons,. of Detroit, was awarded the prize for the best work on the piano. She is a pupil of Ernest Hutcheson, of New York. These winners will be given oppor- tunity to enter the district and nation- al contests to be held in May and June respectively. The national contest will be held at the tri-cities, Moline and Rock Island, Ill., and Davenport, Ia. The purpose of these contests is to encourage and inspire music stu- dents to greater effort in artistic achievement and to give opportunity for public appearance. PROF. DAVIS HONORED BY NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION Prof. C. O. Davis, of the education department, has returned from the an- nual meeting of the North Central As- sociation of Colleges and Secondary Schools held in Chicago last week. For the past five or six years Professor Davis has been secretary of the com- mission on secondary schools within that association and was re-elected to the office again last week. He is also a member of the executive committee of the association. The commission each year makes a statistical study of some current prob- lem relating to secondary education. This year the study consisted of the functions exercised by the high school principal. For next year the commis- sion has decided to make a study of the academic and professional train- ing of every high school teacher in the North Central association territory. The task of developing the study is delegated to Professor Davis as secre- tary. Alumna Addresses Sigma Delta Phi Ida E. Gratton, '20, of Detroit, ad- dressed the members of Sigma Delta Phi, honorary dramatic and public speaking fraternity, on the Ideals and Future of the Organization yesterday at its monthly meeting. Plans for a party and the further activities of the year were discussed. FINAL REPORTS OF SARGENT CAMPAIGN CALLED IN In order that the final reports of the Sargent campaign may be made, the following girls are asked to report at Newberry hall: Frances Ames, '23, Barbara Baker, '23, Constance Bald- win, '23, Gertrude Carlyon, S. of M., Gladys Catherwood, '23, Beatrice Champion, '23, Dorothy Dodds, '21. Marthena Drybread, '21, Carol Her- pett, '21, Florence Hoffmaster, '23, Lucy Huber, '23, Elizabeth Hutchens, '23, Elinor Leonard, '21, Evelyn Max- well, '21, Helen McCallum, '22, Helen Mitchell, '22, Lucretia Nicholson, '21, Esther Nyland, '22, Dessa Palmerlee, '21, Elizabeth Rigby, '23, Dora Ritchie, '22, Margaret Rottschaefer, '23M, Catherine Stafford, '22, Mildred Tay- lor, '21, Dorothy True, '21, Dorothy Winchell, '21. MEETINGS FOR DISCUSSION OF PROPOSED CHARTER HELD Discussions of the provisions of the new city charter, which is to be voted upon on April 4 are being held throughout the city this week. Last night a general meeting was held for this purpose at the Presby- terian Brotherhood gathering. this afternoon the Women's club will dis- cuss the advantages of the new chart- er, while this evening a similar meet- ing will be held at the Bach school. The last discussion of the series will be held Thursday evening in the Eber- bach school. Printed copies of the proposed charter may be obtained at Schaeb- erle's music store on Main street by anyone who is interested. PROF. MYERS ATTENDS CONFERENCE ON VOCATIONS Prof. George E. Myers, of the edu- cation department, is spending a few days in Washington, where he was called by the U. S. Department of La- bor to attend an educational confer- ence. This conference is called by the Junior Educational Service of the De- partment of Labor for the purpose of standardizing courses in vocational education to be given in various col- leges and universities this summer. Three universities, Michigan, Colum- bia, and Chicago, are to be represent- ed at this conference. Folders Explain New S. C. A. Charter fFolders explaining the proposed new charter of the Students' Christian association were distributed in sever- al Ann Arbor churches last Sunday, when student speakers explained the plan. More publicity for the charter will be obtained by sending circulars to fraternity and sorority houses and other students interested in the or- ganization. . 11tt1111I tiiflt1i1 u111 t1111 11111:111:11t llt1a l ti i 1 n u 11 n e 1 1 eo i r Established 1905 KODAKS FILMS AMATEUR FINISHING FLASH LIGHTS ;ENLARGEMENTS LYIN DON & COMPANY 719 NORTH UNIVERSITY -r i 11 I 4 213 E. LIBERTY ST. PHONE YH ITM AN' S 715 N. UNIV. AVE. 294F1 - F2 for E ASTER New fresh packages will arrive early this week. w Let u s have your order to wrap for mailing. THE EBERBACH. & SON CO. Drugs Laboratory Supplies Chemicals THE EBERBACH & SON CO. 200 - 204 EAST LIBERTY STREET t No the gift eye is more acceptable to and it tastes good. i a ALKINS - 8T24ER 324 So. State Street UG E. and So. Univ. Ave 711 Packard Street the HOOVER r VAN'S LUNCH 6 tu ysk TIs TH IS ILUN bfDETIIGD COLUMN 3 P.M. ADVkRTISING AT3 P.M. LOST AlXD FOUND FOR ALE It BEATS . . as it Sweeps as it Cleans T'-If the person who tampered th my note book in Astronomy 2 Monday at ten will return what took from it to B3x R. G., Mich- n Daily nothing more will be d. 118 T-Black hand bag on Hill or ckard, Sunday afternoon. Call 0. 118-2 r-Gold Algin watch and bracelet, new$ere in Barbour gymnasium. ward. Call 1421-J. 118-3 [-Sunday-Sorority pin 'with ia- ils V. A. on back. Finder please 1 383-j. Reward. 118-3 qD-Nose glasses fitted for cross ,d individual. 1115 1-2 So. Uni- 'sity. 118 VD-Lady's wrist watch on Cam- i. Call U. C. Jessup, 981-W. 118 '-A plain gold Elgin wrist watch. 1 1508-J. Reward. 118-3 FOR RENT RENT-Large wo ,room suite. nished for comfort and study. o blocks from campus. 815 E. ron. 117-7 RENT- Large; beautiful room anged for two. Steam heat. ne 1194-M. 422 E. Washington 118-3' WANTED 'ED-Agents to sell Spark Plug' ers. Write National Spark Pug er Co., Box 259, Benton Harbor, 1. 118-3 FOR SALE-New Corona Typewriter. Price $50.00. 400,000 in use. Easy terms if desired. Other typewriters taken in exchange. O. D. Morrill, 17 Nickel's Arcade. 13 FOR SALE-Banjo-mandolin (Bruno) $65 instrument. Will sell at reason- able 'price, leather case included. Call 2410, or. 1460. E. E. Meyers. 116-3 FOR SALE-Law library of the late Judge Stevens of Flint. $1,000 cash. Many standard works. Bargain. Addresss311East Court St., Flint. 116-5 FOR SALE- Senior cap and gown, also large Michigan banner, good felt. Call 1451. 117-2 FOR SALE- Fine pedigreed English bulldog. Suitable for Fraternity. Male, one year old. 626 Spring. 117-2 MISCELLANEOUS THE FULLER BRUSH CO. can use a. few students during summer vaca- tion. Hard work, but good pay. Ap- ply to De Payne, 920 Sybil, evenings, this week only between six and sev- en. 13 WILL PERSON who took an Allen & Bursley text book on heat engines from Room 311, Eng. Bldg., Thurs- day, March 17, teturn to Beattie, 114 N. Ingalls. Phone 855-J. 118-2 LOST AND FOUND LOST-Grey silk sweater with tan an- gora collar and cuffs near State and Washington Sts. Please call 2583-.W. 118, THE HOOVER loosens every particle of destructive embedded grit by g ently beating rugs or other floor coverings on a cushion if air. It sweeps up lint and stub- born litter with its revolving brush. It carries off surface dirt by suction. We will be glad to demonstrate the Hoover, either on your own rugs or here in our store. Where they all go 1116 So. University Ave IfII v. 1 I Special Display of E'aster Nillineri at EMMA B. FOGGERTY MARTIN HALLER Spe cialty H a t 'hp 1 1 7 EAST LIBERTY ST RE E T 1 12 - 122 EAST LIBERTY 11 It _'I II