17. THE MICHIGAN DAILY Pa

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MAIN AND LIBERTY

.1

GRUEN VERITHIN
WATCJIES

BAUERAND CASALSTO
GIVE CONCERT FEB. 28
Great Pianist and 'Celloist Appear
Together in Last Pre-festival
Program
The last number on this year's pre-
festival concert series will be given
in Hill auditorium Wednesday even-
ing, February 28, by two of the world's
leading artists, Harold Bauer, the dis-
tinguished pianist, whose previous ap-
pearances in Ann Arbor have always
elicited the greatest enthusiasm; and
Pablo Casals, who is considered the
greatest living master of the 'cello,
They will appear in a joint recital in
a program unique in the annals of
Ann Arbor music.
Harold Bauer was born in England
of a musical family. His work at-
tracted much attention and at the
suggestion of Paderewski a career as
pianist was outlined. He made his
debut in Paris, toured every section
of Europe and first appeared in Amer-
ica in 1900 with the Boston Symphony
orchestra.
Pablo Casals was born in Spain in
1876. After studying the flute, violin,
and piano, and becoming proficient on
all of them, he was persuaded by Jose
Garcia to take up the 'cello which he
did and developed great ability in -e
very short time. He appeared in all
of the musical centers of Europe and
attracted much attention by his re-
markable virtuosity and special ability
on his chosen instrument.
While both of these artists have
won positions of distinction separate-
ly,.it has been in their joint recitals
that they have startled the musical
world most ,profoundly.
And We Pay Men
To Present This
The annual crop of slap-stick leg-
islation has been reaped. In every
state legislature in the country the
harvest has been unusually large.
Some of the prize-winners follow:
Minnesota- To force lumber-jacks
to bathe and to furnish tubs to lumber
camps.
Wisconsin-To prohibit normal and
university instructors from smoking
cigarets.
Texas--To compel church-goers to
leave their firearms outside.
Massachusetts- To prohibit physi-
cians and dentists from wearing
whiskers.
Michigan-A bill to send dogs to bed
at 6 o'clock.

ASTRONOMY MAGAZINE
TO APPEARNEXT WEEK
Nearly All Papers Deal with Spect-
rographic Work Under Prof.
H. IL Curtiss
The second volume of the publica-
tions of the astronomical observatory
of the University of Michigan covering
the year 1916 has just left the press
and will be issued to the public with-
in a week.
Nearly al the papers of this volume
are concerned with the spectrographic
work of the observatory which has
been under the immediate supervision
of Prof. Ralph H. Curtiss. Dr. Cur-
tiss designed the spectrograph and
measuring engines for this work and,
with Dr. Merrill, planned the pro-
grams for work. In the preface Prof.
William J. Hussey, director of the
observatory states: "In planning the
reorganization of this observatory in
1905, one of the objects sought was to
provide means for modern astrophy-
sical investigations." To this end a
large reflecting telescope having an
aperture of 37/ inches and a focal
length of 60 feet was constructed un-
der his supervision and since its com-
pletion in May, 1911, has been used
almost exclusively for photographing
stellar spectra. More than 3,700 spec-
trograms have now been made and
with few exceptions they are suitable
for exact measurement.
Articles of this volume of publication
have been contributed by Professor
Curtiss, Dr. Merrill, Laurence Hadley,
W. Carl Rufus, Clifford C. Crump and
Bernhard H. Dawson. Dr. Curtiss has
prepared enlarged photographs of
spectra which are used as illustrations
in this volume and in all papers the
observations and results obtained have
been recorded by a profusion of ex-
cellent charts and tables.
In addition to these articles upon
spectrographic work are papers on
the registration of earthquakes record-
ed at the observatory during the years
1914 and 1915, on the discovery of two*
bright-line stars of Class B, and on the
observations of the Comet Taylor. A
characteristic plate of the complete
observatory serves as"the frontispiece
of the volume and two splendid plates
of the 37 t inch reflecting telescope
completes it.
This volume of the University of
Michigan publications is issued by au-
thority of the executive board of the
Graduate school.
11 tercoffeif ate

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CLUETT, PEABODY &CO:INC2'laker

PUBLISHED BY
The American Law Book Co.
27 Cedar Street
NEW YORK.
WEATHER ONLY CAN INTERFERE
WITH LIBRARY, SAYS BISHOP

F HRION THESES RECEIED
No Limit as to Length of Essays on
Prison Conditions in Na-
tional Contest
Additional information regarding
the length and subject matter of the
essays on prison conditions, prizes for
which are offered by Adolph Lewisohn,
has been received by President Harry
B. Hutchins from the national commit-
tee on prisoners of Columbia univer-
sity.
There is no definite subject outlined.
The contestant may select any topic
dealing with persons confined in in-
stitutions of punishment for crime,
with any phase of prison life, or re-
forms which he deems desirable. The
contestant may use his judgment in
determining the length of his thesis
or essay.
The manuscripts should be sent to
the national"committee on prisons,
Broadway and 116th street, New York,
before May 1, 1917. The writer's name
should be affixed to the manuscript.
In case a nom de plume is used, the
actual name, academic grade, and ad-
dress must be sent in a sealed en-
velope with the manuscript. Prize
essays and theses will be the property
of the committee, others will be re-
turned to the writer if return postage
is sent with the manuscript..
All accredited students of the Uni-
versity of Michigan are eggible to
compete for the second price, $25, for
the best undergraduate essay.
The judges are: Professor J. C.
Egbert of Columbia university, Dr.
Hastings H. Hart of the Russell Sag
foundation, William H. Wadhams,
judge of the general sessions court of
New York City.
DR. 0. E. BUTLER SPEAKS AT
CLASSICAL CLUB MEETING
Dr. 0. E. Butler of the latin depart-
ment gave a most interesting talk on
the subject of "Costumes in Roman
Comedy," at the meeting of the Class-
ical club in Memorial hall last even-
ing. Following Dr. Butler's address
plans for the club play which is to be
presented in the spring were, dis-
cussed.
CATHOLIC STUDENTS TO HOLD
DANCE TOMORROW AFTERNOON
The Catholic Students' club will
hold their third dance of the season
tomorrow afternoon from 2:30 to 5:30
o'clock in Packard academy. Several
important business matters will also
be brought up before the members at
this time.
DR. CUMMINGS TO DELIVER ;
LECTURE ON TUBERCULOSIS
Dr. H. H. Cummings of the health
service, will deliver a public lecture
on "Tuberculosis" Tuesday evening at
8 'clock in the natural science audi-
torium. The lecture is given under thek
auspices of the University health rep-
resentatives.
Regular assembly at Armory, Satur-
day night. 16-17

is

gave on his return from a trip East.
Mr. Bishop found on visiting the
Snead company of Jersey City that
without added cost improvements can
be made on the newspaper filing
shelves for the new building that will
add greatly to their efficiency.

\ *
ACH day some new method
bst invnted of ing h
nickels, dimes and dollars from
the purse of Humankind. The
High-cost-of-living keeps us
dodging from morning till night.
Thrift has discovered that the
best is the cheapest in laundry
work. Let us prove it to your
satisfaction.
Moe Laundry
Phone 2355 2O4No. IMwaiSt.

With the arrival of a shipment of
marble, which has been sent, all ma-
terials except the window glass will
be on hand for the completion of the
addition to the Library and only
weather can interfere with its con-
struction. This is the report that Mr.
W. W. Bishop, University librarian,

Use the advertising columns of
Michigan DaiWy in order to reach
best of Ann Arbor's buyers.

the
the

ANN ARBOR HIGH SCHOOL TO Oklahoma: Military training has
DEBATE LANSING HIGH TONIGHT been instituted through the efforts of
interested students, and a regular
Ann Arbor high school will meet army officer will be detailed to pro-


FOR 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-I
cated. 515 Cheever Court. 2080-M.
14-15
FOR RENT- Front suite one, block
from campus;ralso single room.
Moderate rates. Call Horis 357. 16
FOR RENT- One single room, two
blocks from campus. Phone 1206-W.
14-15-16

WANTED
WANTED - By two Seniors. Front
suite of rooms, near campus. Please
state terms, etc. Address A. T. S.,
care Daily. 15-16
WANTED-A Porter for a fraternity
house. Apply 621 South State. 16
WANTED-Children to cabe for after-
noons. Call 1123-R.
FOR 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 ic.
LOST.

Lansing high school tonight in a de-
bate on the subject of "Government
Ownership of Railroads." The debate
will be held at 8 o'clock in the high
school auditorium. The local team,
which has the negative side, is made
up of Helim Hulbert, Edward Rams-
dell, and Hugo Stanger. The team is
an experienced one and the local stu-
dents are confident of victory.
Minnesota Law Dean Visits Here
Dean William R. Vance of the Law
School of the University of Minnesota
visited Dean Henry M. Bates yester-
day. He left on an afternoon train
"or Chicago.

vide the necessary instruction.
Darthmouth: Over 160 American
colleges and universities took part in
the annual winter games held here.
The contests were held under the au-
spices of the Outing club.
Minnesota: There are now 2,000
women enrolled here. Over 60 per
cent of these are taking work in the
academic department.
Wisconsin: Scott H. Goodnight,
dean of men, blames the modern
trends of fashion for the poor grades
made here last semester.
Second-hand Text Books-Cords of
them at Wahr's University Bookstore.

City News
The Democratic ticket, filed recently
with the city clerk, lists Ernest Wur-
ster for mayor, Douglas Golden for
president, of the council, B. F. Schu-
macher for road commissioner, Albert
James for assessor, and Charles Re-
bert for justice of the peace. The city
clerk's office is left open. Papers for
Frank Cornwell for mayor were filer
on the Republican ticket.
The street committee of the city
council wil meet at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon in the council chambers to
discuss a new plat that has been offer-
ed to the city.
The Ann Arbor branch of the Am-
erican Red Cross society has select-
ed the following to act as the execu-
tive committee: Prof. L. P. Hall, of
the dental school, chairman; Dr. T. S.
Langford, Mr. Carl F. Braun, Miss
Wiona M. Saunders, secretary of the
Ann Arbor civic association; Mr. C. A.
Sink, secretary of the School of Music;
Mrs. G. W. Patterson, Mr. Shirley
Smith, secretary of the University; Dr.
W. P. Lombard, Mrs. J. E. Beal.
Sarah Caswell Angell chapter of the
D. A. R. was entertained by Mrs. A. H.
White yesterday at the Phi Beta Phi
house. Various aspects of the Red
Cross work wera discussed.
ENGINEERING SOCIETY PLANS
COMMITTEE TO COLLECT DATA
The Engineering society is organiz-
ing a committee to develop a filing
system for all kind of engineers' data,
magazine clippings, andreports. All
those interested are asked to attend a
meeting to be held in the society
rooms at 7 o'clock tonight when sub-
committees from the various depart-
ments will be formed, and officers
elected.
It is probable that credit will be
given for work on this comjnittee.
For further information call C. R.
Sabin, '18E, secretary of the general


1

Grinnell Bros.' Music House

See us for anything in the
Realm of Music

TRY OUR VICTOR RECORD APPROVAL SERVICE

FOR RENT-Don't
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LOST-Large chain for auto tire. Re-
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116 S. Main St.

Phone 1707

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