BALLET PUMPS Best for Tango W HO will see the first Robin Red Breast and get a snap shot at him ? $5.00 Cash to the first person getting a snap shot of a 1914 Robin in Ann Arbor. Picture must be reasonably good-Robin within 3o ft. when snapped-and you must be able to prove time and 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. LETTHI FRESH Press Your Clothes TI .T & 1068 . MAIN STREET ANN ARBOR O. - Spring Hats FOR IMMEDIATE WEAR, AT HIARDSON 115 E ist Liberty_ tAdmit we are "Just a little better" SO WILL -YOU ICE CREAM, CANDIES, LUNCHEONS PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE. 116 S. Main St. CASWELL VICTOR IN TITLE MATCH H. H. Caswell, '15E, captured the welterweight championship in the wrestling tournament yesterday with a hard earned victory over H.R. Crane, '14. The tussle was the most grueling fought this year. Both men displayed brilliant form throughout, and the de- cision went to Caswell with but eight seconds of the given time left. Maulbetsch, AlU-Fresh football cap- tain, put up a splendid bout with Har- ris in the final of the middleweight class. Neither man was awarded the verdict after the regulation thirty minute bout. Maulbetsch is a novice at grappling and found it difficult to take advantage of his opportunitiesfor a throw, but he set the crowd Wi with his manner of breaking the holds of Harris. These men will fight it out again next week. Injuries and sickness again frus- trated the plans of George Lichtner, in charge of the tournament; and the program for the afternoon was com- pletely altered. Instead of the semi- finals which were originally scheduled, Lichtner was successful in arranging finals in the middleweight and welter- weight classes. After the matches Lichtner and Dr. May decided that it would be impos- sible to wait for the cripples to re- cuperate, and the Champ-Baker match was awarded to Baker. The heavy- weight match between Reimann and, Campbell will be pulled off next Wed- nesday afternoon, and the finals still to be decided will be staged next Sat-- urday afternoon on the main floor of the gymnasium. Mari e Roasters and W Wholesale Grocers S. Main St. CAMPUS IN BRIEF -J. S. Rich, '17, met with a painful ae- cident yesterday that nearly cost him the loss of his left eye. While washing he turned suddenly and ran into a tow- el rack cutting a wide gash above his eye. Three stiches were needed to heal the wound. -The date for the next Deutscher Ver- ein dance will be decided at the gen- eral meeting to be held tomorrow ev- ening at 8:00 o'clock in the Verein room. The new members will also be elected at this meeting. --Howard. E. Weaver, '16P, who has been suffering from an infected knee, was reported as much improved yes- terday. It is probable, however, that Weaver will be unable to leave the hospital for several weeks. -Hospital authorities reported that the condition of F. A. Arnold, '12ID, was much improved yesterday. Arnold has been suffering from an attack of blood poison, and at one time his condition was considered serious. -Roscoe S. Brown, '16E, who is suf- fering from acute tuberculosis, was reported slightly weaker yesterday. Hospital authorities say that his con- dition is critical. -Pres. Harry B. Hutchins, Dean Hen- ry M. Bates, Profs. Ralph W. Aigler, Robert E. Bunker, Joseph H. Drake, Edwin C. Goddard, Evans Holbrook, Victor H. Lane, Willis .G. Stoner, and Horace L. Wilgus, all members of the university faculty, were elected mem- bers of the Washtenaw County Bar association at a meeting of the associ- ation held in the court house yesterday morning. --Prof. W. D. Henderson speaks today before the- Men's Class of the First Congregational church of Detroit up- on the subject "Modern Science and the Bible." --. meeting of all mechanical engi- 'neers who are contemplating the spring trip will be held at 5:00 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in room 223 of the engineering building. Plans for the trip will be definitely settled. -?Nenorah will discuss "The Jewish Question" at its meeting at 8:00 o'clock tonight in Newberry hall. D. M. Bavly, '15E, and C. Weinberg, '15, will lead the discussion which will be taken up by members and visitors. -Mr. Arthur Duna, of New York, will deliver a lecture under the auspices of the Civic League tomorrow after- noon in the economics lecture room at 4:15 o'clock. MORRIS WILL MEET RIVALS NEXT FRIDAY (Continued from page 1.) of Law." Hillsdale is not represented this year. The interstate Peace contests will be SUITS 25c HAND PRE! C. I. KIDD, '17 Lit. TROUSERS 10c 15304J I Potralts of Merit What is 1112 S. r 1i~~ - than II Co., Ltd.,: 214 .... I UY WOOLFOLK Post Cards f Fraternity Houses ing and Summer Ready-to- the shop of A. Starr Best 2for5c - -326 S. STATE ST. You will appreciate are the DAYS you need a soothing, healing the beautiful!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. of Part, are ed Hands and Face Films Developed with Care Our stock is most complete along this line ME IN AND LOOK IT OVER UNIVERSITY AVENUE PHARMACY COULDINC & WIKEL WAGNEK ~ Imparting Tailors- CO. State Street Clear and Brilliant Prints on Cyko.I PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SER 619 EAST LIBERTY ST. Pianos, Furniture. Trunks, Merchandise C. E. GODFRY Us, 416 1219 S. University Ave. SPACKARD ACADEMI Dancing classesevery Monday and Friday 7 P. M. Private lessonst appointment. Hall and Dining Room accomodations for private parti Refreshments of all kinds served to order. $. D. Kine S. W. Clarkson Harrison Soule President Cashier V. President P sw et r h FIRST NATIONAL BANK Fresh home-made candles, crackerjack .f Ann Arbor, Mich, and fountain drinks at cSurplus and Profits, $65,00 MAC'$ 613 E. L Phone 82L 410 N. FourthAve. wrapped with SATISFACTION h a GUARANTEE.; 11 t'I Coliseum Roller Rink I LLIAM E. DIETERLE FORMERLY THE VARSITY TAILOR OF ANN ARBOR announce.that he has opened a tailoring establishment in Detroit at 94 WEST FORT STREET With a Complete LIne of BRITISH AND DOMESTIC WOOLENS attention given to my College trade. The same prices tter Satisfaction and Better Workmanship. DIETERLE-VARSITY TAILOR Closes Tues. Eve., March 31st FOLLOWING EVENTS FOR REMAINDER OF SEASON: Mlarch 17, March 18. March 20, March 25. Pennant Night Pair of skates given away Football game on skates Pair of skates given away held April 25, between the winners of the various state contests. As about 30 states are entered, they have been divided up into groups of six, and the successful orators in each group will meet in a national Peace Contest at Lake Mobonk, New York, on May 14. FEW TICKETS REMAIN FOR UNION OPERA (Continued from page 1.) had an opportunity to purchase seats in the special sale. The publicmay buy Saturday night seats at the Whit- ney box office after 2:00 o'clock Mon- day. The condition of George Moritz, '15, has continued to improve, and those in charge are sure he will appear in his intended role. L. E. Hughes, '16E, has completely mastered the part orig- inally planned for C. G. Shipley, '16, who was declared ineligible last week. Ladies to Skate for 15c Balance of Season Except Saturday Nights rq THE 'I, CHOCOL] Isecia This Week TE M. M. PEPPERMINTS THE Dea 39c pound Are Sure