THE MICHIGAN DAILY lete Line of Spring Woolens) Largest Assortment in the City Ready for Your Inspection, WILD CO. 311 S. State StreetI ........... . 'rack Goods ive a Complete Line of ack Shoes, $3.00 unning Corks, 15c Running Suits, $1.00 Supporters, 60 and 75c TIE MICHIGAN DAILY Official newspaper at the University of Mich- igan. Published every morning except Monday dur- ing the university year. Entered at the postofice at Ann Arbor, Mich- igan, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Offices: Second floor, Ann Arbor Press Build- ing, Maynard Street. Office Hours: Editor-i to 3 p. m.; q to zo p. in. Business Manager-x to 3 p. in. Subscription Price: By carrier, $2.o'; by mail, $3.00. Want Ad Stations: Press Building; Quarry's Pharmacy; University Pharmacy; Davis and Konald's Confectionery Store. Phone: Bell, 96o. Frank Pennell.. .........Managing Editor Joseph Fouchard.......... Business Manager Maurice Toulme..............News Editor C. Harold Hippler............... Assistant Karl Matthews....... .....Athletic Editor G. C. Eldredge:...............Assistant John Townley.........Music and Drama Maude Edwards ................. Women Harold B. Abbott...............Cartoonist EDITORIALS Harold G. McGeeDLouis P. Hailer Howell Van Auken Maurice Myers R. Emmett Taylor Edwin R. Thurston Robert Lane NIGHT EDITORS H. Beach Carpenter Fred B. Foulk Bruce J. Miles Lester F. Rosenbaum Morton R. Hunter Morris Milligan David D. Hunting REPORTERS Leonard M. Rieser J. Selig Yellen Leo Burnett Fenn H. Hossick F.. M. Church Carlton Jenks Charles S. Johnson C. H. Lang Bermus E. Kline Will Shafroth Y. F. Jabin Hsu H. C. Rummel F. F. cKinnev. W. R. Melton R. E. Cunningham BUSINESS STAFF A. R. Johnson Jr......Advertising Manager Emerson R. Smith.............Accountant Harry E Johnson.......Circulation Manager Sherwood Field John Leonard FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1913. Night Editor-Morris A. Milligan. PROF RANKIN TO GO ON SEVEN DAY LECTURE TRIP Prof. T. E. Rankin, of the rhetoric department, will leave Sunday morn- ing on a seven day lecture trip to the upper peninsula. He will return to Ann Arbor Monday morning, March 17. The lectures will be given on the extension course, and the subjects of the various addresses will be arrang- ed later. Prof. Rankin has also planned to lecture before the Twentieth Century club of Detroit on March 21. His topic will be "John Ruskin, Master of En- glish Literature." Will Discuss Various Religions. Comparative religions will be the topic for discussion at the mission study class at Newberry hall this af- ternoon at 3:00 o'clock. The different characteristics of Buddism, Mohamme- danism and Christianity will form the basis of the work. DO YOU STUDY HYDRAULICS? If so, have you a Log Log Slide Rule,? A wonderful timesaver $7.50 in Leather Case Engineers' Supplies in General- WAHyR'S University Bookstores DEH AN a CO. L*.or .dam-. 9lratiriur IN r traftzo .... IAMLET ut the action to the suit the style to the Grand Commander to Address Masons. Charles E. Hisscock, Deputy Grand Commander of Commandery, will speak on "Hitchison Legend of Ancient Craft Masonry" at the Masonic Temple, tomorrow night. Plans for the third degree work will be considered at this time. PROF. WENLEY IS SCHEDULED TO DELIVER MANY LECTURES. Preferred by discriminating people for exquisite and enduring beauty of tone, for abuolute integrity of workmanship, for undoubted reliability. Stxudto 3195I. Hurwr. lit. Phone 961-L terle Liberty Street righted) er's Academy' of Dancing DANCE. New term beginning now. Assemblies every WEDNESDAY DAY evening. Rent the Academy for your next party. Rates very reason- formation call at academy or phone 246. Oilice Hours: 10to 12 A.M..2 to 4 P.M. Our Optical System equipped to give the best service. re test eyes No "Drops" Used. We make your .asses. Shur-On Agency Arnold & Co. 320 S. MAIN I ;llows, have you tried IfS" Cracker Jack? at 613 Liberty St.' Iloppe's Former Store PROMOTING EXERCISE. With several sports now going on in full blast and more on the way, the class athlete may well be said to have come into his own. This brings up the question of how liberally the rules governing participation in class ath- letics should be interpreted. When a man is placed on probation or on the warned list because of his scholastic work, his. right to play on class teams is thereby forfeited, but a rule of the board of regents gives his respective dean the power to waive the general rule if he sees fit to do so. In at least one department of the univer- sity the rule is always waived if it ap- pears from a survey of the circum- stances that the low scholastic grade of the man in question is not due to lack of application. The strict observ- ance of the'eligibility rules occurs on- ly in those cases where probation or warning is the result lof the man's inattention to the department's re- quirements. This liberal interpretation of the eligibility rules shoud .be the policy of all department heads. Oftentimes, the cause for low scholastic work can be explained by the maxim 'all work and no play, makes Jack a dull boy." In other words, a healthy body is a pre- requisite for a healthy mind, and the, one should be as much catered to as the other. Class athletics take little of a participant's time, in the majority of cases, and are instrumental in the giving of beneficial exercise to hun- dreds of men who otherwise would not give this fundamental need a second thought. Engineer-Lit Club Gives Dance. The eng-lit social club gave its reg- ular monthly party last night at Gran- ger's academy. "Ike" Fischer and his saxophone quartet furnished the mu- sic. Prof. R. M. Wenley, of the philoso- phy department, will deliver a lecture on "The Contribution of the Hebrews to Christianity" at Harris Hall this af- ternoon at 4:30 o'clock. This address is one of the series of Lenten lectures, and one week from today he will speak on "The Contributions of the Greeks to Christianity." "The Need for a Recall" is the sub- ject of a course of six lectures to be given by Prof. Wenley in the Church of our Father at Detroit on Saturday evenings, beginning March 15. On March 21, he will speak on "Prepara- tion for Life" at Cassopolis. I Superintendents Get Student Records. Herbert Blair, and S. B. Tobey, su- perintendents of schools of Hibbing, Minn., and Wausau, Wis., who, called on the appointment committee Wed- nesday in search of teachers for next year, have taken back to their respect- ive schools the records of a number of candidates, and will select several of the applicants within the next week. Try a Vietrola in Your Frat House Nothing to equal it for entertainment. Largest stock of records in the city. Grinnell Bros., 120-122 E. Liberty St. h- -4 I z~'I Si Which Now if it were cigarettes, there 2 would be but one choice-Fatima. 60 Faima coupons willdsecure a wTe satino pltow fop, 24 in quare, decoted with had. unil g paintedflowen-2 designsto secfmm. DIS . The Saho tr Can Offer You Setter Shoes for Less Money REMEMBER WE ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD UNIVERSITY NOTICES. Candy Light Lunches t >.5 OWNm iJ. 1. RVICZE AS IT SOUNDS BETTER CANDY Junior lits who were unable to pay class dues during the recent collec- tion campaign are asked to mail dues to William C. Mullendore, treasurer. Receipt will be sent. Senior lits have measurements for caps and gowns taken at Mack's. All measurements must be in before April 1. Boxing and fencing class meets to- night at 7:30 o'clock. Senior engineers who have not made arrangements for invitations call J. T. Caldwell, 566, at once. Rehearsal of broilers and mediums of opera, 7:00 p. m. tonight. A meeting of the soph prom commit- tee will be held at the Union this af- ternoon at 4:30 o'clock. A quarter admits to the big home concert of the Varsity Musical clubs tonight,:15,in U. Ball..... ... THE SUGAR BOWL 's Best Confectionery. Ice cream sods de luxe. Candy of all tions. E PAY ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO EVERY ORDER NO MATTER HOW SMALL ON MAIN STREET CARDS- PROGRAMS-STATIONERY WRITE 4GRAVOI GREGORY MAYER & THOM Co.DETROIT. Mica ie Best-Johnston's Chocolates THE APPRECIATED CANDIES ox of Johnston's Sugalasses Cookies, 100 They Melt In Your Mouth ") t Full line of wooden bath sandals Tennis Shoes and ;Sdppers ABE LEVY, Prop. Opposite Post office 205 N. Main Street The Farmers and Mechanics Bank Spring Woolens The Ann Arbor Savings Bank Capital Stock $300,000 Surplus $100,000 *sourses $3,000,000 Generallamlkag amimess frm ssetesi Officers: Chas. E. Hiscock, Pres., W. D. Harri- mnas. Vice-Pres. M. J. Fritz, Cashier. 101-103.106 South Mato Swtrt Capital $100,000. Surplus and Profits $67,000 U S Y B EE Our stock is now Complete. It will be your loss if you fail over this collection of NATTY INGS. Banquets and Club Dinners to look SUIT- are served in best of style at 13 SOUTH STATE SODA. LUNCHES, FINE CANDIES MACK'S The Bank DETROIT UNITED LINES Am Arbor Time Table Limited Cars for Detroit-7:12 a. m. and hourly to 6:12 p. in., also 8:12 p. mn. Local Cars for Detroit-5;40 a. m., 6:40 a. m., and every two hours to 6;40 p. n.. 7:40 p. m., 8:40p.in., 9:45 p. mn., and 10:45 p. mn To Ypsilanti only. 11:15 p. m., 12:15 p. m. 12:80 p. m., 1:00 a. m, Limited Cars for Jackson-7:46 a. i. and Make your selection early and have the work done before the rush season is on us. All our garments are made in our own shops. TEA Also dinners,lunches and refreshments Open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.--Saturdays till 9 p.m. Orchestra Saturdays-"-Noon and Evening SECOND FLOOR ROOM ARROW SH IRTS will prove as good in every way as the col- lars that- bear the same name WAGNER & CO. State Street Mack & Co.