TIHE "ICHIGAN DAILY r r tr f J THE ________________-I Billiard Record Smashers C This is your "Cate" to come in and order some Spring Clothes. (IL There is no time like the present and there is no pr"esent like a New Suit for you to buy for you~rself. Qt We know all the "Ponts" of making Clothes that ft and want to convince you of the fact by making your next suit. (L We will appreciate a call, C' The Well Groomed Men" of today all claim that " The Becord Smwsher" for Fine Tailoring is SKarl Malcolm, 604 East, Liberty St. SOPHS WIN TITLE' OFF SENIOR LITS The soph lit quintet played circles around! the senior Tits to the tune of 38 to 6 last night. This one sided con- test "tablishes the winner's claim to the basketball supremacy of the liter- ary department, and nets the players their class numerals. By well organized and accurate passing, the sophomores contrived to keep the ball under the senior basket during the larger share of the game, Stuart's basket aim was infallible as the total of 10 field goals, credited to him attests. The roughness which has been a fea- ture of all the basketball tilts up to date, was even more evident than be- fore, and only the firm refereeing of Hanson kept the game from degener- ating into a free for all. The next card on the intet-class basketball program should bring out even more of the class fans, to watch the junior and soph engineers clash over the leadership of the boiler-mak- I lug department. The summaries are as follows: 1914 Lits 191<> Lits Spring.......F.......... Stuart Nicolson .......... R.F. .,...Chapman Ohlmacher........ -C.D....Davidson Schoeffel.......... R.G. . *.....Marsh, Holton Doty.... .......L.G. .......Brown Final score-1915 lits, 38; 1913 lits, 6. Field goals---Sprint;, 1; Schoeffel, 1; Stuart, 10; Chapman, 6; Davidson, 2. Fouls-Spring, 2; Marsh, 1; Brown, 1. Referee--H an son. Time of halves ---20 minutes. P AS RANGES In Large Units FOREIGNERS HAVE NEW CONSTITUTION The revised constitution of the Mich- iganlcapter of the Corda-Fratres As- sociation Cosmopolitan clubs was adopted at the business meeting fol- lowing the monthly smoker at the Un- ion last night. The new constitution provides con- ditions under which the club may work on broader grounds than it has been. In view of the increase of mem- bership, it has been found difficult to transact business without: waste of time. 'The revised constitution solves this difficulty by providing a board of directors which will consist of the president, two faculty members, four student members, and two associate members, who will be elected by the active members themselves, and whose duty it is to execute all club affairs. The constitution also provides that each member will be entitled to the possession of an international mem- bership card and case which will en- title the holder to all privileges at any other similar chapter, and also a free subscription to"The Cosmopolitan Stu- dent," the official organ of the Associ- ation clubs. Orders for the club pins must be ac- companied by the price, and members who desire the insignia are requested o put their orders in at once. Eight new members were elected to the chapter last evening, bringing the number to a 100., The committee re- cently appointed for the membership campaign reported favorably on Its progress; and it is expected that it will bring the membership to 150 be- Lore the year ends. A special meeting of the committee will be held at 509" Liberty street, Wednesday at 7:00 o'clock, when plans for canvassing will be discussed. T WO MEN ARE INJURED BY STREET CAR LAST NIGHT. Two min, H. McGinnis and J. Grid- ley, of DeS tor, were badly bruised last night when a city car struck the bob sled in which they were riding and threw them io the earth. The acci- dent occurred about 9:00- o'clock on West Hu on -treet. It is said that they attempted/e cross in front of the moving car and were not able to get out of the way in time. The cite ambulance was immediate- ly called ;-,nd the men were removed to the Homeopathic hospital where their wounds were dressed. It was found the accident victims were se- verely injured about the head-and at a late hour last night their condition was serious. SENIOR LAWS TO HOLD THIRD I)IN N ER AT UNION THURSD AY' Perfection In Candy Maing is reached only in the choice new packages of LIGGETT BRAND of Chocolates. It has been aptly said of them. "A taste and yon want more." Lig- gett's Chocolates are smooth. delicious, pure, delicately flavored and delightfully assorted, filling every requirement of a high grade confec- tion. New fresh goods, guaranteed in perfect condition have just ar- rived and we urge you to come in and examine the line. 80c and $1.0 r poved. Sold 01nly t TUE REXALL DRUG STOKE E C. EDSILL, Proprloort- 122 So. Main Stceet Prescript Kn. Specledsts -- AX SAMPLER m There's a Reason Why You Should Eat at Painter's RESTAURANT FRATERNITY JEWELERS AND STATIONERS Jewelers, Stationers, Opticians and Fraternity Jeweler I 207-211 WOODWARD AVENUE, DETROIT For Fraternity Houses, Boarding Houses - anid Restaurants--clean, economical and efficient Can be operated at less than the cost of coal or wood. 709 North University Ave 112 W, Huron St. A finishing course In the best liked sweets-in the sampler you find them all. WILL HOLD RELAY ItACE S I CALKIN'S PHARMACY 324 South State Street 1 Regular Meals 25c Commutation Tickets Good in Both Plaoes If You Don't Oct Enough Say So Give us a chance to prove it. An Arbor Gas Company - q MJ TIC MATINEE 3 TODAY, "A CREAT SHOW" THATS WHAT THEY ALL SAY Coming HERAS FAMILY Thursday DARRICK THEATRE' DET ROIT he Messr's Shubert & Lewis Waller Present A Butterfly on the Wheel All English Company PROF. BUNKER WILL ARGUE BEfFORE U. S. SUPREME COURT Law Professor to Go to Chief Tribunal During the Mouth of April. Prof. Robert E. Bunker of the law department will represent the plaint- iffy in error in a Mississippi land case before the supreme court of the Unit- ed States some time in April. The case has been carried to the high trib- unal from the supreme court of Mis- sissippi and was filed at Washington three years ago. Prof. Bunker represents Michigan parties and has been connected with Underclass Lits and Laws Will feet in Second Round. Tomorrow night the second session of the interclass relay contests will be run off, when the '15 lits meet the '16 lits and the '14 laws try to outstep the '15 laws. The losers of the races tonight will be eliminated from further races on the interclass schedule while the winners will race the other successful foot ar- tists. No phenomenal time has been made in the tryouts, but the feature which insures close competition is the com- paratively equal times made by the different quartets, the speed artists crosing the tape at about the same in- tervals on the watch. LIT-SCIENCE HOCKEY ('.A1UE AAVINDELAYED) BY lWEATHER I Weather conditions wer such that the hockey game between the literary and science teams could not be staged yesterday as scheduled. This leaves the scientists still in possession of the upper berth with the lits a close sec- ond. If the ice is in shape the game will be played today at 4:00 o'clock. If the lits take the big end of the contest it will put them in first place. This is the last game that the literary aggre- gation play this season, while the sci- ence.men are scheduled for two more battles, so it looks as if the latter were destined to carry away the bunt- ing. WISCONSIN PROFESSOR WILL LECTURE ON "PHOTO(ARAPHY" "Color Photography and Its Appli- cations" will be the subject of a lec- ture by Prof. J. l3. Matthews, of the University of Wisconsin, in the amphi- theater of the chemical build- ing at 7:30 o'clock this even-' ing. Mr. Matthews comes to Ann Ar- bor under the auspices of the Alche- mists, and his address will be the same as one which he presented be- fore the American Chemical society at a recent meeting.l Would it Be Worth 25c Recover 10 To You To 9 U the case since its decision in the su- Y.S- YOUh-ENTER" CAiS TO preme court of Mississippi. It arose BI INSTALLED IN ANN ARBOR. in the chancery court of that state and was appealed to the state supreme Contrary to a report denying that dern pay-as-you-enter cars will be talled in Ann Arbor, comes the an- ritative statement from Publicity ent Van Zandt of the Detroit United es. He says: "The first of these 's is already completed. The pas- igers board and leave from the front >r. Before entering the body of the r from the vestibule each passenger, >osits his or her own fare in a fare z, the conductor making the change en necessary: The conductor is al- the motorman." Fhe, first car will enter the service about two weeks or as soon as the n can be instructed in the rules operation. court in about 1902. Although the case was filed in the high United Stat- es court three years ago its hearing has not been arranged until the pres- ent session. The questions involved in the matter are the impairment of obligation of contract and the taking away of prop. erty without due process of law. The senipr law class, will hold its third . dinner at the Union Thursday evening at 6:00 o'clock. J. S. McElory will act as toastmaster while Prof. J. P. Rood of the law faculty and Charles Bowman and Walter Bie, members of the class will give short talks. The committee in charge of the dinner and sale of tickets consists of: A. M. John- ston, J. E. Brown, E. B.- Laing, H. Lombard and F. O0.Suoyer.L H A NOUNCEMENTS FOR SUMMER SESSION BEING DISTRIBUTED. In connection with the publication of 100,000 abridged announcements of the summer school session, it has been decided to issue 5,000 special an- nouncements calling special attention to the department of pharmacy. Colored cuts and descriptions of the laboratories and equipment of that de- partment will comprise a four page in- sert which will be added to the regu- lar announcement. Copies will be dis- tributed among the pharmacies of Michigan, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois. For the purpose of calling attention to the summer work-of the university, 1,000 posters have been ordered for distribution to colleges, normal schools, libraries, and Y. M. C. A. buildings throughout the state. A WANT AD was inserted in the Michigan Daily on the 25th of Feb- ruary offering reward for the re- turn of a valuable pendant. It cost 25e to insert the advertise- nent. The pendant has been found and returned by one of the Daily's readers CASES LIFE THIS OCCUR EVERY DAY The busy little Daily Want-Ad goes into nearly every house in Ann Arbor. it is out for Business and It gets the Result. The Want-Ad Stations are at QUARRY'S DRUG STORE, on State Street. Prof. Glover Explains Bill. Prof. J. M. Glover appeared 'before the joint legislative commit.tee on in- surance, in Lansing Saturday, and ex- plained the technical details of Senator Anderson's bill to 11nit the expenses of life insurance companies with a view of cutting the size of the premiums. UNIVERSITY PHARMACY, on So. University Avenue. DAVIS & KONOLD, at Cor. Packard and State St. 'i L2N U FRED w GROSS will consider it a pleasure to show you the 500 handsome woolens and styles approved for men's wear for SPRING & SUMMER as presented by Ed. V. Price & Company, Merchant Tailors, Chicago. By leaving your measure now you will secure clothes that represent greater intrinsic value than can be obtained from any other source, regardless of the cost. Deliveries arranged to suit your own convenience. 123 E. Liberty St. . is ,;.