THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN DAILY. Published Daily (Sundays excepted) during the College year, at THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. iasF'E: The Inland Press, Henning Block. Both Phones147 MANAGING EDITOR. F. EaELA, '01 L. BUSINESS MANAGER. O. H. HAs, '0. L: EITORS. Athletic Editor, P. W. Jes, '19, L. J. MstxaTciR,'00, T. R. Wotow, '00 L'. J. B. Woon, '00, C. L. NLEs, '99, G. D. HUDUTT. 01 E. C. D. COOL, '99, A.t. McDoUALL, 10, W. D. IicKEY, '00 M, A tG. Biiota, 'W''. The subscription price of the DAa it 2.50 for the college year, with a regular delivery before noon each day. Notices, communications, and otheremattee teded forp ublication ustber handed it at Ithe DAItY eticetelretAip a., o mailed to the editor before 3 p, as. of the day previous to that on which they are expeted to ubscriptions may be left at the DAILY office, Meyer's, eor Stoflet's newstand, or with Business Manager. Subscribers will confer a favor by epretig peitly at this oice any failure of ariesete delieelae. All changes in advertiing aatte must be i the office by 4 p. a. aa te day preiustoti that on which t ey are to near. IN CsARGE fTn A's Issue -_--_ G. D. HUDNUTT. The annual 'Varsity track meet will be held the first Saturday after vacation, and the men who will rep- resent Michigan against Madison at Milwaukee two weeks later will be selected after this meet. Every track candidate who is ambitious to make the team will understand how im- portant it is that he remain over dur- ing the spring vacation. Every man must work conscientously from now on, if he expects to be in condition for the Wisconsin meet. Wisconsin has a strong team, and its track men have begun active training and more- over they have no vacation at this time. It is therefor every man's duty to remain here during vacation. New lockers have been constructed in the dressing rooms, and heating ap- paratus put in. The track is being rolled and will be in fine shape ini a few days. Trainer Fitzpatrick will have the entire squad in charge from now on. Negotiations have been entered into with Cornell and Notre Dame, and these meets will come off immediately after the Wisconsin meet at Milwaukee. No man can get into condition in two weeks, so it is absolutely imperative that every- one remain here during vacation. J. F. MCLEAN. Got Their Hair Cut. Already the hair-cutting fiend has made his appearance and as a result the frerhman toastmaster and two "sophs" have been shorn of their locks. This happened night before last and now that a start has been made there is no telling to what lengths the "harmless joke" will be carried before the faculty learns who are the offenders and takes the severe measures, that were made necessary last year for stopping it. Something in the neighborhood of 30 is the number of freshmen and sophomores who last year suffered the indignity of having their hair cut. Then a stop was made only when one student had been shot in the arm and later expelled from college. - The Woman's League will give a play followed by a reception for its members Saturday evening, April 29, at the Woman's Gymnasium. Achnotuledgement. The Woman's League are well pleased with the results of the Sousa Allegretti concert Saturday evening, which nets ana them over all expenses $318. And Rubel's in connection with the same they wish to state that they are under Delicious Chocolate Creams, very great and lasting obligations to the Regents of the University for the FRESH AND GOOD. use of the hail; to the press for , z and 1-lb. pckgs , assistance in bringing the concert to 15c, 30c and 60c. the attention of the public; to Mr. F. H. Belser, cashier of the Farmer's i. i Quarry, and Mechanics bank, for valuable Campus Drug Store. assistance in the sale of tickets at the hall and in making settlement with Mr. Sousa's manager; to H. J. Broivn and E. E. Calkins of Ann Arhor anid Mr. Riigers of Ypsilanti F for keeping boards and selling tickets; to Mr. P. Voorhies, who had charge COLLEGE of the ushering, and to many others for valuable assistance. LEL.IA M. CHILDS, President Woman's League. N +~N++++++ N++ THE INLAND PRESS ANN ARBOR SPrinters, Binders, --AND- BLANK-BOOK MAKERS I HENNING BLOCK STUDENTS THE COUNTRY OVER SMOKE ___fl qut Ctjrano de Bergerac. Mrs. Bertha Kunz-Baker, of New York, who will give "Cyrano de Bergerac" in University Hall this evening, is considered one of the most accomplished readers in the United States. 'Site comes to Ann Arbor from Chicago, where she has just concluded a series of more than ordinarily successful entertainments similar to that to be given this even- ing. She is a woman of renarkable magnetic personality and has added substantially to the popularity of Rostrand's famous play. The enter- tainmaent this evening will begin promptly at 8 o'clock, as Mrs. Baker will leave the city on an evening train. An Engineering Frat. A new fraternity called the Tau Beta Pi is about to be installed in Wisconsin University. It is wholly an engineer's society and member- ship requirements are based primar- ily upon scholarship, its object being to confer a distinction on those who have done the best work in their col- legiate course. Membership is con- sidered as a measure of actual ability. LOST-In the Athens Theatre, Monday night, April 10, a pair of gold rimmed glasses. Finder please return to Mrs. L. A. Strauss, 714 E. University Ave. and receive reward. 49 Su iw's (' TRY HOT CHOCOLATE, None like it elsewhere. 200 EAST WASHINGTON STREET, 4^ 316 SOUTH STATE STREET, The largest assortment of Candies in the city, made hourly. Oysters served in any style. This space belongs to the Students' Lecture Association. Special Rates to Students on the Michigan Central Ru. To students presenting certificate of membership signed by Secretary Wade, the Michigan Central Ry. will on April 13, 14 and 15 sell round trip tickets at the usual reduction, account of spring vacation, tickets will be good to return until April 25. Best Chain Wheel, - $35. LosT-A Gamma Phi sorority pin. A liberal reward will be paid for its EBevelGeared Chainlss, $60. return to the Gamma Phi house or to There is no better wheel made at any price. Ask Crescent riders the DAILY office. if this is not so. Make your selection now on a Crescent. -_r-- __--=--_-- _ M, STAEBLER'S Bicycle Emporium. 119 West Washington Street. GRANGER'S SCHOOL OF DANCING. I $5.00 per Term of 12 Weeks. ATLIEjN$ PROGRAMME PARTY EACH SATURDAY EVENING. Private Lessons by Appointment. Bell 'Phone 246. TIATRF. So is our famous Ice cream, but the diference is that the colder f it gets the more of our cream you wont Id MAC WHITE, 110 S. MAN ST. - C ell Pone, 166; State, 194.