to, '1 THE l% MIC -lGAxN DAILY 18, 1 0 .__ _ HUSSEY DISCOVERS,! Lan~li (, it 3Ma y be Erected In Biceinfonten), BritishI South Africa 1POSTPO'SED UNTIL SPIUNG Going Socrates One Better 7f ib a . hows ays ac continue during the remainder of theI l P-g ,,week. At some later time the library Dree Fro Sha eS~ere's ay!may display books which wvili carryE Dra a FomShaespar'snay thistrcigof the development of te damathrough the periods of ti pies of plays that trace this Eng;- one of the most interesting features __te_1__than________centuries._ lishi di ~ama in hts duehpznwnt from of the exhibit is the plays -which wvere the 1),riod pr eeceling Shakespeare to printed during the dramatic interreg- the igheenh cmtur ar no onnum. During this period of English the igheent c ttty ar no onhistory fromt 1642 to 1660 there was a, display at th1e library. This exhibi- determined, attempt made to abolish W i ckens . 0P tion is part of' the librarys conzstanzt-; the drama. entirely on the grounds ly grow'Ng oletin ofEg.s that it exerted an immoral influencer over the public. Theaters were cos- , (l'amas comprising "I't pie *ent more$1 thman 31000 separate plays exclusive of ed and very few plays were printed.I ri ..The exhibit shows certain copies of Sanepeare's dramas. The dispiay is theseide acointohsri-lp-; plays, and also facsimiles of the Remember this price includes a ivdd ! p~ ohitria ~rLarliamentary ordlinances for sup- frame anti high grade lens, guara' Be(3Sginning with the drama of pressing the drama. Sb kepe r'sprdeessrsitinchde iThe drama exhibit wil probably every respect. plays frozm the Elizabethan' dramatists I 10 -in d also work printed during the - For 1;inr 'Let's Try- Jramatic interregnum and the period Planiked Stck...... ,...$1 .25 of the Restoration. 'there are spe- Porterhouse Steak ...... 1400 arate cases sbowing examples from the pcaGaenP tr Sc C. S. WICKE i pca 3c elPatr 8Cworks of Shakespeare and of Dryden t and displaying certaia books that :HIN sEGADEN At Arnold's State Street Jervelery S lave been notable in dramatic hisa- IISE to S tort'5.o IR'VING WLR.MOL.TL F).S. C. E Graduate and Refiistered (;ji r poclict -end Ortbopedisi >70)7 Nor'h University Phone 2' )ticail Parlor W.0 Prof. W. J. Hssey, director of the f astronomcal observatory, who is seek-J - ing a site in South Arica for the Un- iversity's; new 27-inh telescope, ha, reached Bloemnfontem, British South '"Africa, according to the last letter re- celvez from him by Prof. R. H.1 Cur- thLis assistant director of the astro- n'iomiical observatory. .. loemfotean is Favored Bloemfontemn seems to offer the most favorable site of any that 'Professor f iussey as found. "'here is a hill io- catod ,two .and a .half miles from the1 4-.cit-- with a, good road leading to the ' * top. This would make it accessible !'Yto -supplies and. equipment which will b de needled to put the new telescope In- to operaion.Professor Hussey in- v estigated territory surrounding Kim- berley and~ Johannesburg before he reacked': emfontem, but both of these cities are mining centers. Ths wouldt interfere with the reseac work which wll be'carried on. Professor Hussey will not make any S definite eision in regard to the lo- cainof a site until he has returnee to Ann Arbor And 'conferred with thos in charge of the expedition which wa promoted by the gift of the telescope to the University by Robert P. La- u moat, '91E, of ,Chicago. The date which Prof.. Hussey has obtained in regard to possible ~ites will be gone over and. the -decision made by those SIn charge of the exedition. It is ex- erpected that Professr Hussey will ar- trive in Ann Arborhortly after the beginning 'of the second semester. iWokon the ,large objective whicb i bein 'cntructed at the factory ir r.Pttsbugrhwill not be finished unti late, in the spring. The Universt has ",asked that the finishing touche on the lease be suspended until after S the weather is warm enough so tha the factory will not have to be heat- ed by artifiial heat. The heat in the i~ factory at present .would be in stra- tas so that the finish at the top of the t; ense, which would ;be in a hotter tem- peraure, would not e the same a' Sthat on the bottomr of the lese, whici woauld be in a oler temperature. The difference in the temperature would SCnott be noticeably great," but woud make a great difference in the finisl, of the lese, according to Professor SCurtiss. This would cause an error in the calculations .in the work which S is to be carried on with the new tel- S escope. Wiould Str Dust it was thought that the air could be e tirred up by the ,use of electric fan, bunt this would produce an equally bad result for it would fill the air with 1 particles of dust which would make the finish of the lease imperfect. The Tfniversity has asked the manu- ''facturers of the lease to take their time and not to hurry the work on the large bjective as they desire to have Sas perfect a telescope as can be man- Sufactur ed to erect o the chosen site A~t 1:-Web and Flange pctures tak- en in Rentshler's atudio. 300--Professor Hobbs adresses .. 0. T.' C. and interested faculty mem- b ers on "Australa. in 'the World War." Itoomd 348, Engineering buildt ing. .~3:00-Drawing of booths for JHlop ii Union reading .room. 9 3 30-Nlatltnee Musiale program In Union assembly hal. S4:00--Second tryout for Socedad is. 4 panica play in room 201, S. W. S 4:00-Scabbard and Blade meets, see a nd floor, old engineering shops. " :0.68:00-Op)en house Harris hall. . 1"-he organ recitat anouned for today has been postponed, until Sunday. by Pof. Marcel" Clavel' under the auspices of 'Cercle-rancais. 7:oo-Glee club meets in ULnion ral ra-ing room. ' 7 :15-Liberal club meets, room '300, Union. rc= It's true efficiency' to Use Dail)- S Cassiefieds-Adv. yPreparin for Business? Dthorough examination, large sh ntc -d to be abso-.tely correct ).Q0 E % Opt. 1D. St.ore (Y.1. State St., Ann t . ._._ - - - - - --".- -- - __ __ - " - ._.._._._.____- +, A ceessories are Spcal Since before the days of Socrates, the great thinker of ancient times, it has been a doctrine that the physi cal universe is composed of simple in- divisible, and minute particles or atoms. Now each atom is held to be a universe in itself. In this picture, prepared by G. F. Morrell, an English scientific artist, helium p~articles are shown bombardin g a screen of zinc-suphide. Each atom, wxhich otherwvise would be invis ible on striking the screen is seen to explode and produce the flash of star-like light :shown.. The atoms are pro- jected from the radiumnt in a piece of pitch blende, and their course is shown by the wvhite streaks. They a r2 invisible to the eye. It is with the -ild of these particles flying at. the n .teo of somne 16,000 miles' a second that physicists 'make their wonder ul disc ovei'cs:. and to a certain extent force other atoms to; part with their energy. ;30-lttiiid-I'p club meet; in roo ; U-NOTICES 3102, Union. An exhibition of p~aintings by western! 7:30-A theneants meet lit roomn 325, artists as wvell'as by Leon Bakst is Union. now hanging in'the opper gallery of 7 t30-Foer,-atry club mecets Iiin room; Alumni Memorial hall. The exhibit 214, ,N. S. Building, is open daily from 1:30 to 5 o'clock., 71:45-De~olay mieets in Harris hal. All, organizations and fraternities must have their group pictures thk- THIIUSI)AY en during the month of January. I 11:4012:40-Schick tests 'for it uin-= All classe, tamnpus societies, and or- ity from diphtheria in Health ser- i ganizations must pay for theiir space vice. in the Michigancnsia before Jan. 12 :t04-Mouteith club lunch in Lane 28. hall. Organization space is stll available at 6:3)-Ann Arbor' Lawyers' cl0b 4din- a the. Michiganensian office. Contracts ner in Union. should be signed at once for this 7 :45-Westerners' club meets i li ar- space by organizations which have Ais hall. not Already done so. A GIGANTIC clearance that has brought Revery price to rock-bottom. A sale that has made sensational values out of. suits and overcoats that were already low-priced. Hart Schaffner & Marx and other superb makes go. At savings. For every man! All .Hats 3-4 less. Every. new shape and color for' the winter. season. Real values at this discount., Formerly $4 to $10. '~ .~ Shirts are 20%X less. Ex- cept work shirts. Manhat!- tan and other fine makes. 'Now's the time to buy. Formerly $1.50 to $7.50. Hart, Schaffner & Marx O'coats Great Values! 11_ r p 'f a p > 7 .lit MEN Get your danc- ing.Oxfords of, us now. Our price is $6.50. GIRLS We have some very pretty sil- ver slippers. We can fit you. $30a O'Coats o2.65 $35 O'Coats $40 O'Coats Neckwear now The entire stock 1-3 less. Other excellent makes too gf huge thing nmerly assortment of that's new. 50c ,to $2. oes. A fevery- For- $45 O'Coats $33,65 $55- O'Coats $75 O'Coats MEN -- ;WOMEN We're. having real reduced prices on all Shoes and Oxfords" for a few days only-so better come down and get a pair of real good shoes or oxfords at reduced price~s. Hart Schaffner & ar Suit Prices Slashed! Ziefle & Nissle 4 Doors South of Liberty Street---n Main I a FRATERNITIES and SORORITIES Other fine makes included Heavy Gloves are 20%0 less. . Included are big warm fleece-lined gloves and heavy working gloves. Formerly 75c to $5._ Extra Trousers '20 % less. Have an extra suit by buying a pair of these to match any coat and vest you may have. Were $3.50 to $12. t ' $30 Suits $35 Suits $40 Suits $21.ss $26-35 $29.65 $50 Suits $55 Suits $60 Suits $38.50 s41 .25 $47.50 MEN -anxious to rise to positions of re- sporsibilty in business should investi- gate the one year intensive training course offered at Babson Institute. Classes are conducted on the conference plan. The instructors are experienced busi- ness men, successful inltheir owni lines. You work on actual cases--not hypothetical prob- lems. You are shown how to solve the same kind of problems that will confront you in actual business practice. Write for Booklet Send for booklet "Training for Business r -Aara n -ll.be the corses in detail Alterations at cost Underwear 20,% less.: Entire' stock of f inest D I CAl1*% 1 S I II I