r r Few Days Lo ger While The Cold Weather Lasts Ot Calkins We carry in stock You men who must be Suits and OVercoats STEIN-BLOCK and MICHAEL-STERN Drug Old Hamp'shire Bond ".The Stationery of a Gentleman" 324 S. State St. or 11235S. University Ave. economical Co 1 -40Off CLOl Entire stock fancy and mixed Suits and Overcoats AT 1-4 OFF All trousers over $4.00 AT 20% OFF Lilldenscihmit HES 1-4 Off- Entire stock blue and black Suits and Overcoats AT 20% OFF Our entire stock MACKINAWS AT 20% OFF t, Apfel & Co. 11111111i11l1111111i111!1111111111~U11 !li l' ' UNIVERSITY POSSESSES FINE FIRE POTC I SMALL FIRE STATION IN REAR OF U-HALL CENTER OF EN- TIRE SYSTEM The problem of fire protection in a large institution is one usually so re- mote from the daily experience of all At Fourth Ave. and Liberty St. Laboratory Supplies Chemicals - Drugs - Toilet Articles and Drug Sundries The Eberbach & Son Co. IA Mid='Winter Clearance Sale STILL ON AT but a few persons that it is seldon that we give the matter thought. Yet fire protection is an ever-present anm all important topic, and is particularly so in a university where so many liveQ depend upon an efficient service. Mich- igan students may rest securely on the protection of a well equipped, perfect- ly organized, fire brigade. The center of this system is the diminutive fire station near the center of the campus and just in the rear of University hall. A brick building of unassuming proportions, it is never- theless thoroughly adapted to its pur- pose and by swinging open its five doors may be veritably turned inside out when the occasion demands. With- in this station is housed the principal equipment of the University fire brig- ade. Three hose carts ready for in- stant use stand just before the sliding doors, two of them being drawn by hand while the other is pulled by horses. Added to this are two new ladders and a half dozen extension ladders of various types. Nearly all the campus buldings are supplied with high pressure water mains and lengths of hose are stored in convenient places near them. The pumping station for these mains is lo- cated in the engineering building and is under the direct supervision of an experienced operator 24 hours every day in the year. Thus regardless of the time or place of any fire, a heavy pressure of water is always assured. Every building is also equipped with numerous fire extinguishers which are calculated to put out any fire that may occur before it has obtained a fair start. Every employee upon the campus under the direction of the Buildings and Grounds committee is a member of this fire brigade and upon warning of fire the siren whistle at the heating plant, has an assigned post to fill. Efficient work is also assured by the fact that the siren according to the number of blasts is able to impart the information as to which particular portion of the campus is threatened. The force of the brigade at present numbers about 50 men. Winter weath- er is unsuitable for practice, but the brigade is given an opportunity sever- al times during the summer to demon- strate its efficiency. 19017 SUMMER SESSION INSTRUCTORS SELECTED INCLUDE SOME OF BEST TALENT IN COUNTRY Abridged announcements for the summer session of 1917 are now ready for distribution at the secretary's of- fice and the complete announcement, now on the press, will be out about March 15. A teaching staff of more than 200 members will be employed for the coming session and instruction will be furnished in all of the schools and colleges with the exception of the Homoeopathic Medical school. In all more than 300 different courses of instruction will be given. In addition to the regular summer courses,the 1917 session will include courses in library methods, embalm- ing, sanitary science, and the work -conducted at the Davis engineering camp and the biological camp, the two latter being conducted at Douglas Lake, Cheboygan county, Michigan. In all of the divisions of instruc- tion on the campus the length of the summer session is eight weeks, ex- cepting in the medical and Law schools. In the former summer term is only six weeks, while in the latter it is of 10 weeks' duration, but di- vided into two terms of five weeks each. Last year the total enrollment in the summer school was 1,793, which was a substantial increase over the preceding year, and the officials of the 1917 session expect more than 2,0001 students in attendance. Cordovan s We have just received another shipment of this popular shoe in BLACK and TAN. Special Agency Nettleton shoes Have you considered next winter's overcoat prob- lem or are you putting it off ? You know you will have to have one and we assure you that prices will be higher next fall. Isn't it good business to buy one now while you can get the pick of our stock for offH? Home of Hart Scha ffner and Marx clothing A Reule Conlin, Fiegel Co. "It pays to come dolwn towpn Southwest corner of Liberty and Main Sts. WAHiR'S Shoe Stores mm M ain St. State St. State St. I.- Campus Bootery 308 S. State St. One of Our Dinners s Served from 11 to 7 Regu ar Dinner 35a consists choice of meats; mashed or boiled potatoes; one vegetable; choice of pie or pudding; tea, coffee, or milk. SPECIALS, as served Soup .10 with meat order .o5 Roast or Fricassee of chicken .25 Roast Prime Ribs of Beef .25 Roast leg of Veal with Dressing .25 Pork Sausage with Sweet Potatoes .25 Pork Chops Breaded. Extra Special .25 Small Steak with Onions. Ex. Spec'l .25 Bread and Mashed Potatoes included with above meat orders. Side Orders Extra Potatoes mashed .05 Stewed tomatoes .o5 Potatoes boiled .05 Stewed corn .5 Potatoes fried .o eStewed peas,.05 Potatoes german fried .o5 The only signs of spring in this cold sea- son, are the fashion suggestions at the clothing establishments. MARQUARDT has ex- tensive varieties in styles and textures. Early orders mean best service and guaran- teed satisfaction.. A program which includes no less than 70 numbers such as special lec- tures and entertainments has been arranged for the coming session. Lec- tures on subjects of general interest will be given every afternoon and on Friday evenings during the summer term. Medical subjects will be dis- cussed every Tuesday evening and on Wednesday evenings, the School of Music will provide a program in Hill auditorium. Thursday evenings will be devoted to the showing of educa- tional moving pictures. The Ben Greet players are expected to make their annual appearance in Ann Arbor dur- ing the summer session. Following is a list of the new names which appears on the faculty of the summer school and the departments under which they come: Biological Station. Reuben Myron Strong, Ph.D., pro- fessor of anatomy in Vanderbilt uni- versity, professor of biology at the biological camp in the summer ses- sion of 1917. Max Mape Ellis, Ph.D., Sc.D., as- sistant professor of biology in the{ University of Colorado, assistant pro- fessor in biology at the biological sta- tion in the summer session of 1917. Frank Caleb Gates, Ph.D., assistant professor in biology at Carthage col- lege, assistant professor of botany atl the biological camp in the summerf session of 1917. i f t sity of West Virginia, professor of pharmacy in the summer session of 1917. Adolph Ziefle, B.S., professor of pharmacy in the Orgeon Agricultural college, professor of pharmacy in the summer session of 1917. Physical Education. Mary R. McKee, instructor in phy- sical education at the University of Illinois, instructor in physical educa- tion for women in the summer ses- sion of 1917. Marian Postlethwaite Greene, lec- turer on children's work. Eome made pies per cut .05 tard .05, with cream io. Coffee .05 Tea .05 C Milk per bqttle .05 S TATE LUN TREET J A.IA Open All Night.JI.AA. QUACK Rice cus- Chocolate .50 Cocoa .10 CH NENBUSH, Mgr. Mich., to the effect that food poison- iig and not poison administered by someone else was the cause of Mrs. Martha Kiser's death. The defense contended that Mrs. Kiser died of potomaine poisoning. Dean V. C. Vaughan Gives Testimony Dean Victor C. Vaughan of the Med- ical school testified yesterday in the Joshua Kiser murder trial at Fremont, Second-hand Text Books-Cords of them at Wahr's University Bookstore. Featuring hot soda for zero weather. Bloomfields. N. University. Leave Leave Copy at at Quarrys andudents ThAefla Supply Store AOV E RT I SI N G STUDENTS IN MOVIE SCE NU0 CONTEST WILL MEET FRIDAY A meeting will be held for those in- terested in the movie scenario con- test being held by the Comedy club at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon in room 201 West hall. At this time Mr. Ly- man Bryson and Morrison Wood, '17, will answer any questions in regard to the contest and will explain the rules by which it is governed. The purpose of this contest is to enable the Comedy club tonproduce a moving picture play which is written and acted out by stulents. The plot is to deal, in part with college life, the settings to be laid in and around Ann Arbor. A prize of $50 is offered for the most suitable scenario submitted. Since the contest closes March 1, all those who have entered the con- test and those who wish to enter at this time are urged to be present. Sharpe Confined to Contagious Ward James 13. Sharpe, 'ISE, first string Varsity half back, was confined to the contagious hospital yesterday after- noon where he will be treated for measles. STUDENT VOLUNTEERS WILL OPEN LANE HALL FEB. 23-25 Speakers Will Point Out Need of Am- erican Missionaries in War- ring Provinces A state convention of student vol- unteers will unofficially open Lane hall Feb. 23, 24, and 25. At this time a number of speakers from foreign lands will be. present and will show the assembled students the pressing need for missionaries in various coun- tries. In India, all missionaries of German nationality were forced to leave at the outbreak of the present war and the British have all joined the army. The whole burden is thus shunted to the shoulders of the United States, and it is for the purpose of presenting this problem that the pres- ent convention has been called. Among the prominent persons who will speak at this meeting are: Dr. George Innes, foreign secretary of the United Presbyterian board; J. K. Birge of the International college at Smyrna, Turkey; Mrs. Helen B. Montgomery, author and traveler; Mrs. R. R. Mc- Clure, the "Prayer Woman" of India, and L. Lovell Murray, educational secretary of the student volunteer movement. Fitform Clothes History. Ephraim Douglass Adams, Ph.D.,' professor in history at Leland Stan- ford Junior university, professor of history in the summer session of 1917. Herbert Wing Jr., Ph.D., associate professor of Greek language and lit- erature at Dickinson college, associate professor of history in the summer session of 1917. Paul Van Brunt Jones, Ph.D., as- sistant professor in history at the University of Illinois, assistant pro- fessor of history in the summer ses- sion of 1917. Political Economy. Raymond Garfield Gettell, A.M., pro- fessor of political science in Amherst college, professor of political science in the summer session of 1917. Pharmacy. Charles Herbert Rogers, Ph.C., M.S., professor of pharmacy in the Univer- - - - - - - - - - 1 first Showing of Spring Clothes and TOP COATS We are showing the nobbiest line of SPRING SLTS in the city. yOu RENT FOR RENT- Immediately. 10 room modern house, good locality, steam heat, part furnished if desired. Call 2161-J after 6 P. M. 13-17 incl. FOR RENT-- Very desirable single room for young lady. Centrally lo- cated. 515 Cheever Court. 2080-M. 14-15 FOR RENT- One single room, two blocks from campus. Phone 1206-W. 14-15-16 FOU SALE FOR SALE-Banjo, professional style Friedrich make, cost $20.00, will sell for $12.00 cash. Inquire Mrs. K. M. Webster, 133 Waverly Ave., S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. 13-18 incl.- WANTED WANTED- Four young ladies with selling experience. Part time work. Phone 433-M for appointment Thurs- day afternoon. 14-15 WANTED - By two Seniors. Front, suite of rooms, near campus. Please state terms, etc. Address A. T. S., care Daily. 15-16 WANTED-Children to care for after- noons. Call 1123-R. LOST. LOST - Medium sized leather note book containing important notes possibly in New Science bldg. Chas. H. Gillaspie on cover. 544 Thomp- son. Phone 1246-J. 15 LOST-Don't wish for that lost articie --Recover it by an ad in The Daily. REPAIR UNIVERSITY MUSEUM Lay Concrete Floor and Construct Photographic Dark Room The University Museum is under- going extensive repairs. A concrete floor is being laid and the interior of the building repainted, while a dark room for photographic purposes is also being constructed. The University hopes to add a num- ber of interesting exhibits when the repairs are completed. Among the things of interest to be found now is a large head of a mastodon. which was found on a farm not far from Ann Arbor. The exhibits are not limited to skeletons, however, as they range from various species . of birds to "totem pole" from an Alaskan village. A case of hand carved and inlaid furniture also attracts a great deal of attention from visitors., Try a Michigan Daily Want Ad. Also a bigline of the New Spring Hats, Caps, and Furnish- ings. I Grinnell Bros.' Music House TOM CORBETT 116 E. Liberty St. " fJae Young Men's Shop 1: See us for anything in the Realm of Music Our alarm clocks are good clocks. Chapman, Jeweler, 113 South Main TRY OUR VICTOR RECORD APPROVAL SERVICE St. tues-eo 11 116 S. Main St. Phone 1707 Alarm clocks, $1.00 up. Chapt Jeweler, 113 South Main St. tues I- VA