I FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1927 THE MICHIGAN DAILY .,_ -.. r l 4 'WILL BE HELD T;ODAY Ann Arbor TeamiIo Is Anang 1 Left 4n ComIlietil i(iO ; Will 1Meet att. C!cmeiis In Third Roundi CONTINUES ELIMINATION Continuing the elimniation process to determine the State champion high school debating team, seven debates will be held this afternoon and even- ing in the third round series. Caro and Plymouth have already debated. dut to inability to schedule their con- test on the regularly appointed date, and Plymouth by virtue of its victory is now in the fourth series. Ann Arbor high school is among the schools still in the race, and will have the affirmative side of.the ques- tion in its debate today with Mt. Clemens. The debate will be held at Mt. Clemens and the subject for dis- cussion, as in all the other contests, will be: "Resolved, That the govern- ment should own the coal mines." After the debates today there will be only two more elimination series before the final contest for the cham- pionship. McGILL.-Thiee members of the debating team are to be sent to Eng- land this summer. FUNDS FOR NEW TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL WOULD NOT COME UNDER UNIVERSITY APPROPRIATIONS - DR. HAYNES Considerable misunderstanding has prevailed concerning the recent agita- tion for a new tuberculosis sanitor- um, but in the opinion of Dr. Harley A. Haynes, director of the University hospital, the issue is not yet clear tol the majority of those who have been following it. This misunderstanding, has been founded, he claims, In the confusion of regular University ap- propriations from the legislature with those made by that body for state purposes only. This situation has in turn been aggravated by a. certain political element which has been trad- ing on the public confusion, he stated. "If an individual who was afflicted with tuberculosis and who came to the state for aid were to make the, decision as to where he would pre-, fer to be treated, it would be only logical for him to choose Ann Arbor," said Dr. Haynes. "The added facilities' for the treatment in the person of specialists in all lines, and in the of- fice of the University hospital are the factors which would be considered in the making of such a decision. But this viewpoint has been largely over- looked in the .scramble for -the ap- propriation among the various polit- ical elements." The authorities here have offered a site which would be favorable for such a structure and they have ex- plained the various advantages which would be derived from such a move, but have gone no further. The' posi- tion of the officials of the University is one of waiting for developments,, rather than of taking a pushing in- terest in the project, according to both Dr. Haynes and Dean Hugh Cabot of the Medical school.} "Experts on institutional planning who were called to Lansing by Gov- ernor Green to confer on the various measures proposed warned the legis- lature that it would be unwise to at- tempt any institutions at all until a ten-year program had been drawn up. They were of the opinion that various small buildings for the treat- ment of tuberculosis would be more, advaintageous than one large hospital, due to the personal contact which is so necessry to the workings with the disease. An ideal plan which was Gilberts Page & Shaw J IUILLERET'S 302 S. State St. Origlnality Velvets and Thunder Clouds made with our special blend of Bitter Sweet Chocolate suggested by the planners would en-; tail the rehabilitation of the institu- tion at Howell, which is now in a de- crepit state; the tounding of a re- search laboratory and hospital at Ann Arbor, and possibly the construction of another tubrecular plant in the northern part of the state. Since this stand received the approbation of the health commissioners and the governor, it is thought here that some such arrangement will be forth-i coming when the appropriation bills are finally straightened out. In the latter event, the Ann Arbor plant would be for the diagnosis and teart- ment of difficult <,ses while the oth- ers would be for ?onvalesenee," said Dr. Haynes.. Dr. Haynes objected particularly to! the idea now prevalent that any tub- [ercular hospital or sanitorium built Ideuce, amounting to $350,000, and the in Ann Arbor would be a part of the $25,000 request for a special venereal educatiolplantoftheUnirsity*disease unit would properly come educational plant of the University,|under the latter heading," he stated. and said that the public had connected such a move with the appropriation which is now being asked from the Dean John R. Effinger of the liter- legislature for buildings and improve- ary college, is in receipt of a 70 page ments. He pointed out the line which bulletin from the United States De- should exist between the education- partment of Agriculture which was al facilities and the Satte utilities. written by Prof. Carl D. La Rue of "The money being asked to add two the botany department, he announced stories to the Couzens Nureses resi- yesterday. 1 i I i 4 I e, U. OF M. MEN WANTED AS SALESMEN To travel Michigan next September from September G to date college opens. (Longer if you can). Sell class rings to High School Classes. Car necessary. Our line most beautiful. Prices right. Men with pleasing appearance, anxious to earn money to help finance college expenses, will find this work pleasant, and exceed- ingly profitable. We also need men for other states. Write for full details, stating home address, and territory (counties) near your home you could work for three or four weeks in September. We are now signing up men for all territories. Write at once. IRASTIXN BROS. CO. Clss Emblem Dept. Rochester. N. Y. A I ,. < ~ - -1 " Take Home a box of our specially prepared and wonder- fully delicious candies for Easter. SWETTAND 2l2 S. 14.ain t. RETAILED BY THE MANUFACTURER 't I 1 ft KINNEY SHOES Timely Suggestions i $4.98 No. 18172-WOMAN'S Pastel Parchment two- eye tie. Paisley under- lay. Cuban covered licel. # 5 V ~f! , ^.d b.. "'{ , i.1 U nequ aled in Unmatced in I ALL SILK CHIFFON $OSIERY 9 .29PAIRS PAI 2$3.0 - W E do not seek to persuade you to wear our suits because the price is $22, but we do seek the opportunity to convert you to the merits of our clothes. R B Clothes are a safe buy in every sense of the word. Every garment carries our guarantee of quality, style, service and satisfaction. If you ever have any just cause for complaint, we are always ready to make it right or we will cheerfully hand your money back. During all the twenty-four years that we have been making clothing for men and young men, we have never known a time when you could get so much real clothes value or your dollar. R B Clothes represent maximum economy as well as smart style and dependable quality -because we save thousands of dollars a year by buying all of our woolens in large quantities direct from the mills in New England. -because our large ne' tailoring shops are effi- ciently organized to meet the requirements of mass production in every operation where hand work is not necessary to improve the garments. -because the clothes which we make in our own tailoring plant are retailed in our own stores with no middleman's selling cost or expense to interfere. Exclusive new spring styles, created by our own designers, meet your every need for business, dress or outdoor sports-and whether you are tall, short, slim or stout, there are R B models shaped and sized to fit you exactly. Better select your spring suit and topcoat tomorrow and have them ready for Easter. No. 22249-WOUAN'S Patent one s t r a p Pump; Paisley trim. Cuban covered heel. Same model In Peacb- wood Calf; trimm( with Rosewood. Style 93 Service Weight Full Fashioned Silk Hose $ 2.39 PAIRS PAIR $2.65 TRICTLY Collegiate-Campus is active young chap in his late 'teens Notice the easy athletic lines in the sketch, with all the elegance that any well dressed Stripes and plaids in the mannish colorin in University circles-and Campus is designed or early yet Campus hangs d man could desire. gs now prevailing for the twenties. Specially Priced $25. Knickers to Match, $6 Also Tuxedos at $25-and new 50-inch Topcoats, $25. &2 O No. 9206-MAN'S Black 0 Open Saturday Eveningsback' as in English fawn shade For Your Convenience early days of spring i m= I I AVWWAIM a