THE MICHIGAN DAILY THE MICHIGAN DAILY ing your efforts, these are powerful _aids to snatch victory from defeat. Entered as second-class matter at.the Ann Michigan has no idea of being de- Arbor Post Ofilce. feated, but when her representatives Published daily (Monday excepted) during the have a hard proposition before them college year, at 117 E. Washington street, it is the duty of every student to give (basement floor, side entrance) Phone 8W-3r them his utmost aid. At the meet Sa eN -- HMAO ain hol r oaperi oy MANAGING EDITOR: Saturday night the different organi- S. EMORY THOMASON zations should try to appear in a body. BUSINESS MANAGER: The meet should take on the appear- ROSCOE B. HUSTON ance of a monster mass meeting. No As we have too large a___amntrasmeig.N A v abetter time can be found for practic- stock of fancy ED:- on K. WALTON ing the song "Ann Arbor," to the fa- stock of fancyAthletis. --EDIORS: . ALO News,- - - - - J. &.BALEY miliar tune of "Die Wacht am Rhein." ASSOCIATES: Members of the Glee Club have sig- SUITINGS AND Clifford Stevenson, Roy Peebles. nified their willingness to attend and A. M. Graver, Henry P. Erwin lead in the singing, so now is the op- TROUSERINGS A. C. Pound. A. H. Ortmeyer. portunity of beginning the track meets Joseph Y. Kerr, Stoddard S. More. in proper style with a first rate send- Ida M. Brownrigg. . Waite Jayne. off. on hand we will isell Geo. A. Osborn. Harold C. Smith. Harry H. Andrews. Alfred B. Koch. them at reduced prices Thomas B. Roberts. Clyde L. Dew. In view of the change in the hour BUSINSS SAFF: for Mr. Bryan's lecture on Saturday to make room for our BUSINESS STAFF: in order that there will be no conflict 9C. A. Thompson. WNm. It. Lloyd Spingand Summeor M. S. Koblitz . H. K. Latourette. in attractions, it may be pertinent to Spring Thos. L.Fekete call attention to the tact that such Woolens. Be sure and Editor Today--J. Y. KERR. a change would have been preposter- --ous ten or fifteen years ago. Then it call in before you place Subsription-Two Dollars per year, payable in would have never entered a lecturer's advance. If delinquent after Nov. 1, 19)3, $2.00 mind to contemplate changing the your order.,a AA hour for his lecture to suit an athletic Office Hours:-12:30 to 1:30 and 6:30 to 7:30 event. As for professors missing a p. m. Daily. lecture for an indoor meet, such a Address-ROSCOE B. HUSTIN, Business Man- thing would have been unthinkable. G WIL O ager, r Packard Street. For a professor to give up an intel- 108 E. WASNINOTON STREET. Telephone. 461. lectual treat for an athletic contest would have been considered almost ___" ""00N10 oLABEL as bad as desecrating the Sabbath. NN N How far opinion boo changed in re- gard to these matters may be judged CALENDAR. from the remark of a professor who 2rsaid that if the two attractions came M off at the same time he believed that March 10-Thursday evening- The el a s would nBryan. Evidence from Distribution." Mr. ao many professoro would attend the Adams, Museum lecture room, mea ol erByn University. ST. LOUIS TRIP. T Sweaters and Sweater Vests 25% OFF For a Short Time Only $5.50 Ones for - $4.12 $5.00 Ones for - $3.75 Colors White, Gray, Ma- roon and Navy. FOR SALE AT WalrsBook Stores. No better than a $3.00 hat should be. The rul is that other $3.0 hats should be better. The "VARSITYt" j $3.00. GOODSP[[D'S Batters I 'S. .lain S1. You oWe it to your face to u1se Williams' ' haiving Stick. iI Exciting fun for Everyone cPocket War Maps for the [ar East, 1Sc. ISHEEHAN: & CO.1 University Booksellers, Sta- tioners and Engravers. 320 South State Street. 2 NNN N N glNN e The Ann Arbor Savings Bank. Capital Stock, $50,00. Surplus, $175,000. Hesources, $2,000,000 A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. OrrICERs: Charles EHiscock, Pres. W. 0. Harriman. Vice Pres.: M. J. Fritz. Cashier. 0. M.Martill FUNER AL DIRECTOR. Qffice 209 S. 4th Ave. Phone 98. Resi- dence 302 S. 5th Ave. Phone 314. Ambulance on call. March 10-Choral Union renearsai. March 10-8 p. m.-Cercle Francais. Dramatic entertainment, in Sarah Caswell Angell Hall. March 11-Southern Club smoker at Nichol's Hall, 324 S. State street. March 11-4 p. m.-Address on "The Rural School of the Future," by Hon. Delos Fall, at Tappan Hall. March 11-Choral Union concert by Adele Aus der Ohe. March 11-'05 Medic party at Bar- or gymnasium. March 11-7 p. mn-Lecture by Pro- fessor Shailer Mathews on "Pur- pose and Character of the Gos- pels." March 11-7 p. m.-Bird Club meeting in the Museum. March 12-Adress by Hon. Wm. J. Bryan, in University Halt. March 12-First Regiment Meet. March 12-4 p. m.-Address by Wm. J. Bryan, in University Hall. March 13-7:30-Hobart Guild Lec- ture by Rev. Frank DuMoulin. The first big indoor meet of the sea- son will take place next Saturday evening at Waterman gymnasium. The result is problematical. The First Regiment of Chicago has a very strong team; some of its members hold records for the events for which they are entered; all are carefully selected and are well trained veterans. This is a situation which calls for earnest work upon the part of the "Rooters". The men who represent Michigan on the track team look to the student body for support; it is half the battle. Systematic rooting, inspiring college songs, an eager crowd of your fellow students intently watch- It is now definitely decided that the Choral Union will go to the St. Louis Exposition as a product of the Univer- sity of Michigan. At a meeting of those who had signed pledges to go on the trip, Professor Stanley, the di- rector of the Choral Union, said that he felt confident that the Chorus would make a good showing. He ask ed those who remained after the reg- ular rehearsal who had signified their intention of going, to sing selections for him from the Dream of Gerontius which it is intended will be sung at St. Louis. The chorus did this so well that Profesor Stanley was highly pleased. He said that the invitation to the chorus to sing at the Exposition had aroused considerable interest all through Michigan. Many singers from neighboring cities have sent in re- quests that they be allowed to enter, and have asked how many rehearsals a week it would be necessary to at- tend. It is a great honor to the chorus to have received this invitation when it is remembered that the only other chorus there will be the Apollo Club of Chicago. That organization is pro- bably Chicago's finest choral society and has achieved an enviable repu- tation. Concerts by the Thomas Orchestra are given in Mandel Hall, University of Chicago and special musical pro- grams suitable for the students are arranged. TCit STUDENTS' LECTURE ASSOCIATION The Next Number Will Be Announced Later. Season Tickets, $1.00 ".A ,,ASingle Admission, 50c R" TNT[ W"Q W""', E A "ER I =" "I Qjrl Mi TV Qr MwAuuu OP.AM M. 5CABO L-r, Manager Wednesday, March 9, Matinee , and Night Stetson's Big Spectacular Double Uncle Tom's Cabin Company 65--"en, Women and Chiidren--65 20=-Spectacular and Specialty Sensations--20 PPTI" 11Matinee-Children, 10c.; Adults, 25c. MatI3.3 -Evening, - 10oc, 20c, 30c and 50c. 3:30 3 Nights, Commenoing Thursday, March 10, HUNT STOCK 00. and Miss Marie Fitzgibbon THURSDAY NIGHT-THE RANCH KING, Prices:-10, 20 and 30c. Ladies Free Thursday J Monday, March 14, THE GREAT LAFAYETTE 2 2 NN Ni N N N r NN NN NN N N N ,1 0 HENRY & KYER, MERCHANT TAILORS, N."UNIVERSITVYAVE.