THE A'ICHIGAN DAILY Going Away? Vacation ? Go away like a Prince. You can do it for a Moderate price. A suit shaped and d-aped to fit only you and tailored-to-measure in accord with your own ideas by our expert tai- lormen, will contibute to your pleasure and profit. That very best girl at home has an eye for the fellow with smart tailored clothes. It is none too early to order if you don't want to B disappointed when the train pulls out. :' °'' / ' Suits to Order, $20 up J. Kar Malcolm, East Liberty Malcolm Block SENIOR LITS CONTINUE WORK - OF ROUNDING UP AFFAIRS. Near Grads Unable to Decide on Date and Place of "Swing Out;" Canes Due Soon. Senior lits meeting yesterday after- noon to consider the date and place of holding the annual "swing out," were about equally divided as to whether it should be held in Hill Audi- torium or in University Hall: Only a small number were present, so the matter was not brought to a vote. It was proposed that the exercises be postponed until the middle of May, so that they might be held in Hill Au- ditorium, but this was met by the argu- ment that it would be better to hold the "swing out" about the usual date and in University Hall, so as to be able to claim the distinction of being the last class to hold the ceremony in the old landmark. Another proposal was to the effect that the "swing out" be held the same week as the spring games, so as to make a week of festivities such as is the custom at Cornell. It was also suggested that the caps and gowns be worn the remainder of the week fol- lowing the ceremony, and twice a week for the rest of the semester. Neither question, however, came to a vote. The class voted its share toward buying caps and sweaters for the all- lit hickey team, which lost the recent series by one game. The provision was made that the cooperation of the other classes be secured, since the freshmen are the only others so far ,who have made such an appropriation. The canes are expected to arrive Saturday morning, and, if possible, will be distributed by the committee before or during the "Altitude Hop" in Barbour gym Saturday afternoon. FEBRUARY NUMBER OF "THE TECHNIC" IS PUT ON SALE. ESCORTS TO "ALTITUDE HOP" ARE TABOO, SAYS MANAGEMENT Committee to Provide Many Features for Saturday's Affair. 2 L Novel Diffident damsels and unsocial stu- dents are the main targets for the sellers of tickets for the all-lit "Alti- tude Hop" which will be held in Bar- bour gym Saturday afternoon. Escorts are absolutely unnecessary, declare the committeemen, and students are being strongly urged to come alone, so as to make the party of a most informal na- ture. Both men and women students are to be provided with programs of an aeroplane shape. Large letters will be placed along the side of the gym to provide trists at which one may find his partner with less trouble than has been the case in other years. Chaperones for the dance are Prof. and Mrs. T. E. Rankin, Prof. and Mrs., J. R. Brumm, Prof. and Mrs G. L. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Campbell, and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Weir. NEW WHITNEY THEATRE ALL THIS WEEK--Mat. and Eve, Daily PRICES-Daily Matinee at 2:15 400 Best Seats on Lower Floor, . . 25c Evenings.........25c, 350, 50c Direct from One Solid Year in New York city, the Thrilling, Beautiful, Educa- tional Travel and Natural His- tory Motion Pictures of PAUL I RAINEY'S African Hunt "The most marvelous motion pictures ever shown."-N. Y. World. With Graphic and Interesting talk by W. W. KIRBY, V. C. The $yooooo production secured by the young Cleveland millionaire during a year spent in exploration and big game hunting in equatorial Africa. I There's a Reason Why You Should I Regular Meals 25o Commutation Tickets Good in Both Places If You Don't Get Enough Say So Eat at Painter's RESTAURANT STUDENTS 109 North University Ave. 112 W. Huron St. F I ! I r Henna & Stanger Up-to-Date Furniture, Rugs, Carpets Draperies Goods of Quality at Lowest Prices UNIVERSITY NOTICES. 7419 West Liberty St. a Opera orchestra rehearsal tonight at the Union at 7:00 o'clock. Senior engineer invitation commit- tee will receive additional order and payments for invitations in the engi- neering society rooms today from 8:00 to 11:00 o'clock and on Friday from 10:0 to 12:00 and 1:00 to 5:00 o'clock. Tickets for this week's membership dance will be placed on sale at the desk in the Union this afternoon at 5:00 o'clock. HONOR SYSTEM IDEA DECLARED CHIEF FACTOR. (Continued from page 1.) as guests of honor, and Lazear paid his respects in a short witty talk. Rolfe Spinning talked on the success and plans of the senior advisors, and musical selections were rendered by President Selden S. Dickincon and Howard Wilson. About 65 were present at the dinner. William C. Trible presided as toast- master. NO LIMIT IS IMPOSED ON MEET ENTRIES. Special Rexall Week, March 7 to 22 All over the United States, Canada, and England, six thousand Rexall agents are united to promote the Rexall Policy of Better Goods, Better Prices and Better Satisfied Customers. Rexall truly signifies Highest Possible Quality at Lowest Possible Prices. Rexall Week will be specially observed with bargains in Rexall Remedies, Statiopery, Rubber,,Goods, and Candy. The 'People Stop at THE REXALL DVG STORE ID C. EDSILL, Paroprietor 132 So. Maim Street Prescrption Spools lists The .Ann' Arbor, Press, OFFICIAL PRINTERS TO THE UNIVERSITY AND Printers of Student Publications PPOLD INKLE WIRTHLIN SCHUrIANN-HEINK MURPHY AMATO GRISWOLD SCOTT STANLEY STOCK MAY FESTIVAL HILL AUDITORIUM May 14, 15, 16,17I, 1913 TS SALE $2 50 THE CHORAL UNION CHILDREN'S CHORUS THOMAS ORCHESTRA REQUIEM LOH ENGRIN MEISTERSINGER LAUS DEO WALRUS AND CARPENTER Tickets may be otherwise $6.00- Sale begins Saturday, OF MUSIC ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW at the FAR. THEATRE - George Sposhthelf, Receiver C v~ Pre-E inence on track or campus depends o! the up-to-the- minute fitness of proper trainit-. TaI~e a part of the system. It will help over training trials and do you good besides. A healthful, delicious beverage-full of life and vigor. Delicious - Refreshii g Tist a-QueD i 4 Demand the Genuine-Refusc Substitutes ver THE COCA-COLA CO. ,e ank ATLANTA, GA,. . !aCole. The February number of "The Tech- nic" made its appearance on the cam- pus yesterday, the delay being caused by the inability of the printer to get the magazine out in the scheduled time. The feature of the number is an extract from the report of the Roy- al commission on the Quebec bridge disaster, compiled by Prof. C. J. Tilden. Mr. F. N. Menefee contributed a short article on "The Comparison of Gravity and Arch Dams." A Biography of Prof. L. M. Gram also appears in the current issue. Copies of the magazine may be obtained at the engineering society. room in the engineering building. ROYON AND KENNEDY LEAD IN UNION BRIDGE TOURNAMENT. As a result of the third round in the Union bridge tournament played last night, C. H. Royon, '13L, and J. J. Ken- nedy, '13L lead with a score of 6384.- L. HaIler, '14L, and K. J. Mohr, '14L, are second with 4936 and J. E. Bond, '14, and R. Wheat, '14, third with 4271. The winners will be decided before spring vacation. DRAMA LEAGUE WILL BEGIN STUDENT MEMBER CAMPAIGN A campaign for student members wlil be begun immediately by the Ann Arbor branch of the Drama League of America. At present there are only five students who have joined the or- ganization, while 168 townspeople have taken advantage of thi oppor- tunity to become acquainted with the bet dramas through the reading class- es which have been established. Law Professor Unable to Meet Classes, Prof. E. R. Sunderland, of the law department, who is confined to his home with la grippe was unable to1 meet his classes In practice court yes- terday but hopes to do so today. Dr. MeCotter to Leave University. I Rollo E. McCotter, assistant instruc-z tor in anatomy, has resigned from thet faculty of the department to practicef medicine in Lawrence, Mich. Dr. Mc-t Cotter has been connected with theP university since 1904, both as a stu- dent and an instructor. C Press Building (Continued from page 1.) event on Saturday, but will probably be saved for the half or quarter mile. Haff is granted the quarter mile without hesitation, but whether Cor- nell or Michigan will reap the harvest in the remaining places is an uncer- tainty. Both Jansen and Baier are far from being slouches at this dis- tance, and will have an advantage of running behind the probable winner as the contending entrants are started on opposite sides of the track. An interesting duel should develop in the half mile between Carver of Michigan and the renowned Jones of Cornell, with the possibility of Haff doubling up and entering this longer run. Jones will also appear in the mile against Haimbaugh, and if the Cornell runner is forced to extend him- self in the half, "Heinie" should have no trouble in taking him into camp. Firsts in two of the three field events are fairly certain to fall into the hands of the Maize and Blue representatives, with Kohler heaving the shot and Sar- gent working in the high jump. Fritz, from Ithaca, from his previous marks is accorded the pole vault. Seconds and thirds should be garnered without serious opposition by Michigan, ex- cept in the shot put where Kanzler looks good to press Kohler in weight heaving distance. With the counting of thirds, Michi- gan's score shouldhbe fattened consid- erably, and that these points will be needed to give the Wolverines a safe margin over the visitors is seen when the unreliability of results in the short dashes and hurdles is considered. Five tallies that appeared to be easy for Michigan to win are lost with the an- nouncement that the relay will not count for points. i 1 See Us when you want something fine in Dance and Banquet Programs. 1 *L Would It Be Worth 25c To You To Recover $10.00 A WANT AD was inserted in the Michigan Daily, offering reward for the return of a valuable Gold Watch. It cost 25c to insert the Telephone 27 I advertisement. The Watch has been found and returned by one the Daily's readers. CASES LIKE 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. UNIVERSITY PHARMACY, on So. University Avenue. DAVIS & KONOLD, at Cor. Packard and State St. . vi 1 Spring H ats Your Spring Hat will be right if it is chosen ,I , here. Stiff hats in a variety of proportions for different heads and faces. Soft hats in all the correct shapes and colorings. $2 and $3. FRED W. GROSS, 123 E. Libert ) .T .