You won't have any use for
a Spring overcoat in July and
August, but you'll find a light-
weight coat will come in very
handyduring

W HO will see the first Robin Red Breast
and get a snap shot at him?
$5.00 Cashrto the first person getting a snap shot of a 1914
Robin in Ann Arbor.
Picture must be reasonably good-Roabin within 3o ft. when snapped-and you
must be able to proveutineand place. Get out your Kodak-keep it loaded-and sleep
with one eye open-but don't fail to go to
LYNDON, for Kodaks and Films-Fresh
719 N. University Ave.

, ,'

MARCH, APRIL, MAY

Ii.1

_i u au - i Wu auu a to S flpu tfluuin
an accurate command of spoken and
written English, a special course will
be offered by O. C. Markwardt, in-
structor in rhetoric, during thte sum-
mer season.
On Tuesday, March 10, a daughter
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Aassett.
Bassett is a '13 forester, Mid is at
present city forester of Ann Arbor.
According to recent statistics, the
University of Michigan branch of the
American Institute of Electrical En-
gineers ranks second in the list of
similar student organizations through-
out the country. With 70 members,

Let us make one up for
you NOW. Take your
pick from our new and
com~plete line.

:,

-


DON'T BE A WAITER.

M A L C OLIM

Phone 1731 M

I"

I

Tailored

Clothes

AT

S.

lootery
Street
r'Bowl

mSrrr
,s

Conrp'tioneory
We have the best assortment of
Chocolates nd Boa .Sons.
Inds of faency Ie Crearns fei rPartioo
our Fruit Smrndaea after the Theatre

MUSICAL CLUBS TO RECEIVE
WIDE-SPREAD ADVERTISING
Window Hangers,Post Cards and Press
Notices to Be Used Along
Route
One of the larget, and mpost compre-
hensive advertising schemes ever at-
tempted by the management of the
Michigan musical clubs, has been put
into operation this year by Manager
H. B. Carpenter, '14. Hundreds of
window cards and hangers have been
mailed to the various towns compris-
ing the 1914 itinerary. Postal cards
have been sent out to the individual
alumni in the territory covered by the
tour. The method which it is hoped
will lead to the greatest results, how-
ever, is the distribution of press notic-
es, which will be run in the theatrical
columns of the papers in the towns
to be visited.
This year's plan includes a set of
60 separate notices, ranging from
squibs and cuts concerning individual
members of the organization to notices
telling of the work of the university
at large. One set of these will be sent
to each town at which the clubs will
stop.
PRESIDENT HUTCHINS WILL
PRESIDE OVER CONFERENCE
Pres. Harry B. Hutchins and former
Judge Alexis C. Angell will preside.
at the Saturday sessions of the Life-:
Work Conference' to be held in the
Central Methodist church of Detroit,
March 20, 21 and 22. College men
from different parts of the state, will
be given a chance to study the advan-
tages and opportunities of the Chris-
tian ministry, association secretary-
ship, and social service work, and the
claims of these branches: will be pre-
sented by eminent speakers.
Prof. Victor H. Lane, of the law de-
partment,is chairman of the committee
on attendance, while Prof. C. H. Cooley
assisted in arranging the program.
Student pastors and religious work-
ers from several colleges are sched-
uled to be present.
The university Y. M. C. A. is plan-
ning to contribute a delegation of
60 representatives from Ann Arbor.
The trip will be made in a special car
on the interurban, while meals and
lodging will be furnished by the Fed-
eration of High School clubs. Regis-
trations must be made before Tuesday,
and the fee is one dollar.
Malaria Fever Patient Is Dismissed
T. G. Hazelhurst, graduate student,
who was confined to the homeopathic
hospital two weeks ago with malarial
fever was dismissed Wednesday. The
case attracted no little interest in med-
ical circles since the disease is pri-
marily one of warmer climate. It is
even more strange that the disease
should assert itself at this time of the
year. Hazelhurst is a native of Geor-
gia and was sent North by his physi-
cian last July.
Professor Bigelow to Go to Cincinnati
Prof. S. L. Bigelow, of the chemistry
department, will represent Michigan
at the forty-ninth annual meeting of
the American Chemical society, to be
held in Cincinnati April 7 to 10,Though
Professor Bigelow will be the only
Michigan man attending in an official
capacity, several other faculty mem-
bers have expressed their intention of
being present.

Matinees
We d.
and Sat.

Street

DETROIT
PR.Vfl ELLA
Or Lev ri.a aG0arden With
Mariluerte. rk

momm"m

for

Spri-g

NEW UNIVERSITY GOLF CLUB
MAKES UP MEMBERSHIP ROLL
Final details of the organization of
the new University o Michigan Golf
association are to be outlined at a
meeting next week of the officers and
board of directors. The results of
this session will be placed before the
members at a meeting, which has been
tentatively set for the first week in
.April, just preceding the spring vaca-
tion.
Membership rolls will be made up
at the coming meeting. Up to the
present time nearly 40 men have join-
ed the association and further requests
for admission are now being receiv-
ed by secretary T. Hawley Tapping.
These applications are to be received
up until the middle of next week, after
which it will probably be necessary
to close the rolls,
COMMERCE CLUB TO LEARN
OF ADVERTISING PROFESSION
Mr. E. St. Elmo Lewis, advertising
manager of the Burrows Adding Ma-
chine Company, will be the speaker at
the monthly smoker of the Commerce
club at the Union Monday night. Mr.
Lewis is prominent in the field of ad-
vertising. His subject will be "Adver-
tising As a Profession."
Plans for the securing of positions
for the students of the department of
business administration upon gradu-
ation, are being considered and will
be completed within a short time.
CAMPUS WRESTLERS FINISH
SEMI-FINAL MATCHES TODAY
The remaining matches in the semi-
finals of the wrestlting tournament are
scheduled for 2:00 o'clock this after-
noon at Waterman gymnasium. The
winner of the heavyweight match be-
tween Reimann and Campbell, who
fought last Saturday to a draw, will
be Watson's opponent in the finals
next week Maulbetsch has been
matched with Amtsbuechler for the
middleweight semi-final. It will be
the first appearance of both Maul-
betsch and Amtsbuechler. Much in-
terest is centered in this tussle. Baker,
whose clever exhibition last Saturday
enabled him to stay 300 minutes with
Traub, will meet Champ in the light-
weight match.
To Announce Cosmopolitan Trip Plans
Complete itinerary and the person-
nel of the Cosmopolitan spring trip
will be given out at the special meet-
ing of the Cosmopolitan club tomor-
row at 4:00 o'clock in MacMillan hall.
The trip will probably include Lansing,
Detroit, Jackson, Kalamazoo, Grand
Rapids, Muskegon, Pontiac, Battle
Creek, and Postumville, and will occu-
py the entire vacation.
The office of toastmasters, cheer
leaders, musical and stunt entertain-
ers will be filled at the meeting. Prep-
aration for the programs to be given
at the various cities will begin next
week.
CAMPUS IN BRIEF
-B. E. Champ,1'14D, is inconvenienced
with a broken rib as the result of a
wrestling bout in Waterman gymnasi-
um last Wednesday night.
-Mr. J. M. LeCato, '13, has been chos-
en as head of a newly organized de-
partment of biology at Marshall col-
lege, Huntingdon, W. Va.

Wish

WILLIAM
FORMERLY THE VAR
wishes to announce that he has opi
94 WEST
With a
BRITISH AND
Special attention given to m,
with Better Satisfaction and
DIE
MR. and M
Are you aware that the Am
the field of household ecc
devices which have wrought
Even as machinery contril
so has ELEcTRALIZATIC
household economy.

the local organization is larger tM
ever before but has five membe
less than the University of Penns;
vania section. At the last meeting
the society, it was decided to adr
freshmen, sophomores, and juniors
assiciate membership.
Dr. Alvin J. Lode, instructor

Garrick

T

W

ilist.

in

30

inven
and

Price s
25C to
$ . 50

ted to the
contribut


Among the many devices which we
made of only a few. But we invite yi
entire display.
Electric Vacuum Cleaner Elei
Electric Steve.Ele
Electric Flatiron El.
Electrically Heated Nui
PRICES MODERATE AND TER
EASTERN MICHIGAN ED
Corner WILLIAMS 'and MAIN

.-I .



TAILOR

e now show-
ine styles in
r for ladies
:s.
show you.

0
" s
-'-S
5m:
.
5 h

SHOE STORES

tate 218 S. Main.
,p .t the C rest
The New Piekce
m :: Candy Light Lunches
We make our own candy
Main St. Near Liberty

otolarygnology at the University hos-
pital has returned from Kansas City,
where he has been spending a short
vacation.
H. C. Wickes, '14E, instead of H. B.
Weeks, as previously stated, is now
drawing the plans of Ann Arbor for
use in the university publications.
Prof. Riggs to Attend Chicago.Banquet
Prof. H. E. Riggs, head of the civil
engineering department, will go to
Chicago Monday, to attend a banquet
given by the engineering alumni of the
University of Illinois in honor of Prof-
Ira 0. Baker. The heads of the civil
engineering departments of all engi-
neering schools in the country have
been invited to the banquet.
Prof. Riggs will stay in Chicago
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, to
attend the annual conventions of the
American Railroad Engineering As-
sociation.

ation
- ,.

Hollster, of 1
who has direct
ment of the j
play and the :
mosphere mail
due chiefly to
production.
PRELIMINAR
WON
(Continu
campus chai
game and thI
tom place a
teams.
The final st
the preliminar

Senior
Senior
Seniorj
Senior]
Jnorl

can s dvnaB.j
id Main Streets
ent place for your
banking.

George Bischoff
Florist
220 Chapln Sireet Phone 809L
Choice cut flowers and plants.

engineers......3
lits........... 2
medics ........1
laws........0
Division
lits ...........4
laws ..........3
engineers .....2
dents........1

": - "..

There is a shop,
'roprietor "Pop; "
rves things to eat
h good and sweet
il treat you right
rn, noon and night

I

"POP" BANCROFT
722 Monroe
Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco
Stationary, Candy, Magazines
etc,

I

ORATORY PLAY IS STAMPED WITH Junior
SUCCESS Junior
(Continued from page 1.) Junior
Walker Peddicord, '14, as Mr. Hard- Junior
castle, an eccentric landlord, and Elsie Sophr
C. Seitz, '14, as Mrs. Hardcastle, made SophI
an excellent impression. In one of Soph 1
the minor parts D. J. Heathcote, '15, Fresh
caused much laughter in the role of, Fresh
an awkward servant. SophE
The garden scene was of special j Fresh
merit, giving an impressionist effect Fresh
with green curtains taking the place Fresh
of trees and thickets. The characters Fresh
of Tony and Mr. and Mrs. Hardcastle Fresh
were represented in a laughable situ- Fresh


r
r

2
0
1
2
4
0
1
2
J

Theological School
BRIDGE, MASS.
ers unusualsopportunity
.rk at Harvard Universi-
ue address Dean Hodges.
) OF HANDBALL
MENT CLOSES TODAY
in the handball tourna-
n registered in the past
today will see the first
ngles completed.
atch man, defeated Dig-

man, a novice, in two frames 20-2 and
20-6. Trisler won over Bottze, 18-7
and 18-8, Kehoe, another scratch man,
eliminated Robles, 20-13 and 20-10. It
took A. H. Cohen three sets to humble
Johnson, 16-9, 12-15, and 16-7. E. S.
Cohn forfeited to Brooks, and Fergu-
son got a decision over S. J. Cohen by
default.
The second round of the singles will
be posted in the gymnasium Monday.
The entries in the doubles close this
afternoon and all those who have not
signed up should do so at once.

You will appreciate
thebeautiful lines and
soft curves embodied
in our high grade, hand
tailored garments.
Our coatmakers are ex-
perts and-are proud of their
products. All garments made
in our own shops.

medics.........0
Division-
lits .............4
laws .........3
homeops .......2
engineers .......1
m'edics ........0
Division-
lits ...........3
pharmics ......2
dents...........1
engineers ......0

0
1
2
3

1

4 .000

1.000
.750
.500
.250


I


STATIONARY

OR

ST

Our Prices are Stationary

See our new

E!

WAGNER.ii
Importing
Tailors

Col
state
street

Student's Supply
PHONE 1331 J L.. C. SCRLEEDE


... .

I


i,'

Are