THE MICHIGAN DAILY I I A SPRING SHOWING Calkins Calkins' Cough Balsam Drug Has relieved lots of coughs and colds, and it is always a safe thing to try. Cordovans We have just received A9 Co. 25c. another shipment of 324 S. State St.or 1123S. University Ave. this popular shoe in BLACK and TAN. Special Agency Nettleton shoes of the new tnart C hes $20 to $40 Lindenschmidt, Apfel Co. At Fourth Ave. and Liberty St. Laboratory Supplies Chemicals - Drugs - Toilet Articles and Drug Sundries The Eberbach & Son Co. F- IA Our February CLEAN -UP SHOE SALE Positively Ends THIS WEEK Your last chance to save on shoes. New Spring Shoes just received in- cluded. New Firm Gets Scenery Order Background for "Fools' Paradise" Awarded to Chicago Company Scenery for "Fools' Paradise" will be made by the Sosman and Landis Co. of Chicago instead of by the Detroit firm which for the last nine years has provided the scenery for the annual opera. Miniature sets were submitted by several Detroit and Chicago firms, and in the estimation of the commit- tee in charge those of the Sosman and Landis Co. were the best. A representative of this company paid his second visit to Ann Arbor this week, taking back with him a plan of the interior of the new Michigan Un- ion building, an exact replica of which will be used as the setting of the sec- ond act. The scenery for the first act has already been drawn up and has as its background the exterior of the Library, complete in every detail. Pho- tographs taken from various angles were sent to Chicago and used as cop- ies to insure the exact reproduction of this most picturesque of Michigan's buildings. Advertising posters, consisting of a green figure on a white background wil appear today. Intercollegiate Yale: In the past two days, 119 men have signified their intention of joining the Yale naval training unit. The interest shown by everyone in the movement seems to promise its absolute success. Cornell: Upsets in both the Var- sity and the freshman combinations in rowing have resulted since the start of the new term. Four of last year's veterans are barred from participat- ing in this spring's races. Wisconsin: Dress suits are to be barred at this year's junior play, "Green Stockings," which is to be held on March 16. The usual twelve rows of formal dress will be eliminat- ed, as they have proved to be unpopu- lar in the past. Illinois: For the first time this sea. son, the university baseball squad took their workout in the open air. Only four veterans are out again this year. but the new material is rounding into shape rapidly. Coach Huff made his first cut of the season, 28 men still surviving the pruning knife. Illinois: Prof. C. I. Richards, form. erly dean at Nebraska, assumes charge of the College of Engineering today, with the withdrawal of Dean W. F. M. Goss. His appointment is only tem- porary, until the university can make more permanent arrangements. Princeton: The Princeton battalion, composed of 850 men, yesterday start- ed regular drilling in the gymnasium. Nothing but the most elementary work was attempted, and the squads spent all their time learning the fundament- al principles of drill. Iowa: Track athletics may be dis- continued at this university, due to recent financial failure and lack of1 interest in the sport. The athletic board has planned a meeting for all university men to be held sometime next week, to determine the student sentiment on the matter, and unlessI the number of men trying out is vastly increased, this branch of sport may be done away with. Purdue: Michigan Agricultural col- lege and Franklin college were the latest institutions to send represent- atives to the Big Nine Student councill conference, which begins this evening. In all, a total of 15 colleges will be represnted. Maurice Dunne who rep-I resents the University of Michigan, isf to talk on the subject, "Michigan and the Big Nine." .1 Visitors to Play at Next Twilight Miss Elizabeth Bennett and Mr. Harry V. Vincent to Present Program The next concert on the series of complimentary twilight recitals which will be given Wednesday afternoon, # March 7, will bring to Ann Arbor two prominent musicians as guest soloists who will present the entire program: Miss Elizabeth Bennett, a member of the faculty of the Detroit Conserva- tory of Music, and Mr. Harry V. Vin- cent, organist, of Erie, Pa. Miss Bennett who, during the past $wo years has been doing special work in voice instruction under Theodore Harrison, will contribute two num- bers. She possesses a contralto voice of great volume and pleasing quality. Patrons of these concerts will also be interested in the coming of Mr. Vincent, director of the community music of Erie, who is recognized as one of the leading young organists of the country. During the past summer he was prominent in music circles at the Chautauqua assembly in New York. He will offer several numbers on the big organ. 11BRARY METHODS TO BE TAUGHT IN SUMMER SECURE EXPERENCED LIBRAR- IANS FOR SPECIAL LECTURES Library methods, as outlined for the 1917 summer session, will afford high grade library instruction. It will con- sist of class work and special lectures to be given by experienced librarians. The work is designed for those who are unable to attend the entire school year and for those high school librar- ians who have to teach. The special lecturers obtained are: Mr. S. H. Ranck, librarian of the Grand Rapids public library; Mr. A. S. Root, librarian of Oberlin college, and Miss M. P. Greene of the New York City juvenile library, who is a specialist on children's libraries. The course in library methods was founded in 1909. Eight hours credit towards a bachelor's degree may be obtained in the work. Only high school graduates will be admitted. TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC REPORTS ON 376 INVESTIGATED CASES 48 Positive Cases and 10 Suspicious Cases Found Among Number Examined An annual report published by the Michigan state board of health has just been compiled, and contains sta- tistics of work accomplished by the tuberculosis clinic at the University. There were 522 students requested by the University clinic to report for ex- amination. Of this number 376 stu- dents reported and 146 failed to appear for an examination. There were 48 positive cases, 10 suspicious cases, 15 had bacilli in the sputum and 39 in- cipient cases were found out of 12 per cent examined. A continuous tuberculosis clinic is conducted by Dr. H. H. Cummings and his staff at the University health ser- vice for the students. The clinic is not a part of the state board of health tuberculosis survey, but keeps in close touch with the board. Make reservations for Punday night. luncheons, Delta Cafe. Phone 817-M. Use the advertising columns of Thr Michigan Daily in order to reach the best of AnnArbor's buyers. Patronize Daily Advertisers. Main St. SHORTAGE*OF MATERIAL DELYS LIBRARY WINGS WORKERS HOPE TO HAVE NEW READING ROOM READY BY APRIL 16 Lack of transportation facilities and shortage of building material have made the date for the completion of the library wings indefinite. Mr. J. M. MacDonald, superintend- ent of the construction, said yester- day, "We intend to move the books and furniture of the rotunda into the west wing during spring recess and when the students return April 16 the new reading room will be ready for them. The remaining work is that of in- terior construction and finishing. The west wing has been bricked all about the concrete pillar foundations and the cornice is now being laid. The fourth floor of west wing is still un- bricked, but it is expected that this will be done next week. Solid concrete and tile floors will be placed in this wing. !F'or a time this will be used as a reading room. After- wards it will be converted into a stack of eight floors. More time will be required for the east wing as all eight floors of stacks will have a splendid marble division. A small open court will be included between it and the reading room which will eliminate much of the present in- convenience due to poor light. Both wings will be finished with a pitched roof, but they will be of such character that additional floors may be added to meet the needs of the growing University. DEMAND UPON YIBRARY SERVICE EXCEEDS SUPPLY OF PACKETS Bibliographies on 15 Subjects Prepared for High School Debate Material W AHR'S Shoe Stores Fitform Clothes State St. First We are showing the nobbiest line of SPRING SUITS Showing Of Spring Clothes, and TOP COATS in the city. Campus Bootery 308 S. State St. Also a big line of the New Spring Hats, Caps, and Furnish- ings. One of Our Dinners Served from 11 to 7 Ragu ar Dinner 35c 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 .05 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. Eax. Spec'l .25 Bread and Mashed Potatoes included with above meat orders. Side Orders Extra Potatoes mashed .05 Stewed tomatoes .05 Potatoes boiled .05 Stewed corn .05 Potatoes fried .05 Stewed peas .05 Potatoes german fried .05 Rome made pies per cut .05 Rice cus- tard .05, with cream 10. Coffee .05 Tea .05 Chocolate .05 Milk per bottle .05 Cocoa .o STREET LUNCH Open All Night J. A QUACKENSUSH, Mgr. There is opportunity in The Michi- gan Daily Ads. Read them. t MARQUARDT a n d PERFECTION a r e synonimous thoughts in the minds of those who plan to purchase the foxiest in spring clothes. MARQUARDT CAMPUS TAILOR 516 E. WILLIAM ST. ri ITo Lecture on Old Testament in ArtI Prof. A. L. Cross will speak on "Old Testament Characters in Sculpture and Painting" to the Menorah society at 8 o'clock Sunday evening in room A of Memorial hall. The talk will be illustrated by stereopticon views. All interested are invited to attend. Demands upon the Library extension service, which wds founded last Oc- tober for the purpose of providing schools in the state with debate ma- terials, have far exceeded the supply of packets prepared. Bibliographies on 15 subjects were arranged to facilitate the use of per- iodicals to which most schools have access. Briefs are also furnished. These materials are sent out on lim- ited time. The first 15 topics were those of cur- rent civic and economic interest, in- cluding prohibition, preparedness, mu- nicipal ownership, world peace and woman suffrage. The demand for more subjects has justified the prep- aration of 30 more packets of ma- terial on different subjects. Miss Edith Thomas is in charge of the new organization. CASES EXHIBIT SPECIMENS IN NEW SCIENCE BUILDING The corridors in the natural science building contain several large glass wall cases which were installed sev- eral days ago, for the display of speci- mens in the departments of geology, forestry, and zoology. Quite a num- ber more are being manufactured in the University shops and when com- pleted will be placed in the several corridors of the building. The numerous specimens of natural and scientific interest that are now stored away in boxes or on dusty bookcases in the store rooms and of- fices will be put on display in these glass cases where any one interested may view them at any time. District of Columbia to Go Dry Washington, March 2.-President Wilson will sign the District of Co- lumbia prohibition bill, it was learned today. Let us plan a unique dinner dance for you. Delta Cafe. 27-8, 1-2-3-4 Get your shoes fixed at Paul's Place, 611 E. William St. 5tf TOM CORBETT 116 E. Liberty St. "P6ie Young en 's Shop" STUDENT COUNCIL PLANS FOR MOTHERS' AND FATHERS' WEEh Endeavor to Dispel MIsconceptioii Given by "Rah Rah Boy" Stories To acquiant the parents of studentE with University life as it actually is and not as it has been described by the writer of "rah rah" stories, is the purpose of a new movement fostered by the Student council. This is ti hold a Mothers' and Fathers' wee] some time this spring. Mothers and fathers will be invited to spend a few days or an entire week in Ann Arbor at a time when the rea work of the University will be -em phasized. Misconceptions that arisE from reading the popular college stQry or from visiting when the campus is stirred by the excitement of a big game, will be dispelled by an atmos- phere of effort on lessons and regu- larity in attendance. Circular invitations will probably be mailed to the parents giving the plans of the council and telling of entertain- ment that will be provided for the week. Few Fresh Lits Pay Their Class Duet About 60 fresh lits took advantage of the opportunity to pay their class dues yesterday. This, added to, the 231 who had already paid, makes a total number of less than 300. Try The Daily for service. FOR RENT FOR RENT -- Light Housekeeping rooms. Prices reasonable; all con- veniences. Call 843-M, or at 711 Catherine. FOR RENT- Single room, $2.00 per week. 908 Monroe Ave. Phone 1549-R. FOR SALE FOR SALE-Five new Olivers, num- ber nines. Five bargains for five persons needing typewriters. Ham- ilton Business College, State and William. 2-8 -LOST LOST-10 Ligne Octagon Wrist Watch with initials C. E. K. 17 Jewel, case 2515750. Taken from coat in Bar- bour gym. Reward for return to 1248-W. LOST - Waterman fountain pen. Phone Schulte, 901 Washington. 2129-W. MISCELLANEOUS .PRIVATE BOARD $5 weekly. Inquire at 410 Church St. Phone 450-R. 1-10 incl 1I Grinnell Bros.' Music House See us for anything in the Realm of Music. TRY OUR VICTOR RECORD APPROVAL SERVICE For March Records out February 28th 116 S. Main St. Phone 1707 Try The Daily for service. Sunday night luncheons, 50c. Cafe.