THE MICHIGAN DAILY

ine of Spring Woolens

Largest Assortment in the City.
Ready for Your Inspection,

WILD] CO.

311 S. State StreetI

ENNIS- - -
be season will soon be here. Have your Racket ready for
e. Bring it in now and let us re-string it. We guargn-
e all our work. Do not delay but do it now.
Studenta'
KEEHIAN CO Booakstore

ITRIBUTION
nd of CLOTHEs are a
'ONTRIBUTION for a
RE to that CONTRACT'
after.
lotorle
Liberty Street
(Copyrighte4)

I

! TYPEWRITERS
OF ALL MAKES
For Sale - $15.00 up,
For Rent,- $2.00 up
(3 mos. $5.00)
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES
TypewfPtiy and Shorthand
for jEverybody
O. D. MORRILL (over Balti-
oreLunch.
L Bolt 682"J

I

Call Ta xi-- 1550 ii

On Call Day or Night.
Auto and Baggage Livery.

TH E MICHIGAN DAILY
Official newspaper at the University of Mich-
igan.
Published every morning except Monday dur-
ing the university year.
Entered at the postoffice 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-t to 3 p. m.; 7 to o
p.ubm. Business Manager-i to 3 p. m.
Subscription Price: By carrier, $2.o; by mail,
$3.00.
Want Ad Stations: Press Building; Quarry's
Pharmacy; University Pharmacy; Davi
and Konald's Confectionery Store.
Phone: Bell, 96.
Frank Pennell........... .Managing Editor
Joseph Fouchard.......... Business Manager
Maurice Toulme................News Editor
C. Harold Hippler................Assistant
Karl Matthews ..............Athletic Editor
G. C. Eldredge.......... ......Assitant
John Townley.............Music and Drama
Harold B. Abbott ................Cartoonist
EDITORIALS
Harold G. McGee Louis P. Haller
Howell Van Auken Maurice Myers
R. Emmett Taylor Edwin R. Thurston
Robert Lane
NIGHT EDITORS
H. Beach Carpenter Fred B. Foulk
Morton R. Hunter Morris Milligan
Bruce J. Milesv DLester F. Rosenbaum
David D. Hunting
REPORTERS
Leonard M. Rieser T . Selig Yellen
Leo Burnett Fenn H. Hossick
F. M. Church Carlton Jenks
Charles S. Johnson C. H. Lang
Bernus E. Kline Will Shafroth
Y. F. Jabin Hsu H. C. Rummel
F. F. McKinney W. I, Meton
Russell Neilson R. E.Cunningham
BUSINESS STAFF
A. R. Johnson Jr . Advertising Manager
Emerson R. Smith .......accountant
Harry E. Johnson......Circulati Manager
Sherwood Field John Leonard
Myron W. Watkins F. G. Millard
SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1913.
Night Editor-F. M. Church.
We believe in ithe honor system:
Because it makes examinations fair
and square for everyone.
Because it makes for a greater feel-
ing of campus citizenship.
"HOT TIME IN THE OLD TOWN-"
All signs point toward unusual con-
stellations in the athletic, heavens to-
day so we might well start looking for
smoked window glass in preparation
for a session of sky-gazing.
Of premier interest will be the meet-
ing of the board in control of athlet-
1's for the purpose of reaching a settle-
ment of the Conference question. With-
put attempting to assume the part of
a forecaster, we insist that a decision
favoring a return to the western con-
ference will meet with the favor of the
vast majority of Michigan men, and
that any other decision can only serve
to postpone a pro-conference settle-
ment which must come sooner or later.
Whether we decide to continue our
present and much-abused athletic pol-
icy, or whether we vote for a return to
a better order of things, can have lit-
tle effect on Michigan's clash with
Cornell's wonderful track team tonight
ii Waterman gym. A win over the
Ithacans will mean much to Michigan,
and we feel at liberty to predict such
a result with a greater degree of cer-
tainty than that of a return to the
conference.
To Cornell we extend best wishes for
success in everything connected with
her invasion, save that of the size of
her score. Whether a win or a lose
for Michigan, we will still entertain
the wish that there could be more Cor-
nells on our schedules. We like to
meet them.
Get the Gargoyle now- Faculty num-
ber.
ALL LIT ALTITUDE HOP. TODAY.

",IMMY McLAUGHLIN TAKES
THREE DAYS' WALKING TRIP,1

Graduate
Tramp

Student and Companion
Through Mun and Water
to Ann Arbor.

Arbor Taxicab Co.
300 NORTH MAIN STREET

Even if the grave and sober states-
men of our country decide to raise or
lower railroad rates, it will not affect
James A. McLaughlin, '12, the grand-
son of president-emeritus Angell.
McLaughlin arrived here yesterday
afternoon, after walking .from Bay
City, Mich., a distance of 135 miles.
He was accompanied by Fletcher Gal-
agher of Bay City. The pair resem-
bled the professional "knights of the
road," with their stained clothes, mud-
dy shoes and big sweaters. They
traversed the distance in three days,
tramping through mud and water in
the face of a high wind.
McLaughlin has been teaching math-
ematics in the Bay City high school
for the past school year. While in col-
lege he was prominent on the campus,
and a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the
Varsity track team, and the reserve
football team.
PROPOSES PICTURE MACHINE
TO SUBSTITUTE STOP WATCH
The use of the motion picture ma-
chine in place of the stop-watch in the
study of efficiency was set forth by
Frank Gilbreth in an address before
a crowded assembly room in the en-
gineering building yesterday morning.
Mr. Gilbreth, who is a consulting en-
gineer and an efficiency expert of New
York city, explained the modern meth-
ods of organizing manufacturing
plants, utilizing every movement in la-
bor for the purpose of securing the
maximum of efficiency.
HARRINGTON EMERSON TALKS
ON EFFICIENCY IN INDUSTRY.
Mr. Harrington Emerson, an eficien-
cy engineer of New York city, deliver-
ed an address on "Indifstrial Effricien-
cy" yesterday afternon at 4:00 o'clock
in room 101 of the economics building
under the auspices of the Commerce
club. He spoke to a large audience
of students, discussing the American
banking system and its relation to
efficiency in industry.
Mr. Emerson is a man of wide expe-
rience in the organizing of business
and took an active part in re-organiz-
ing the Santa Fe railroad.
NEW LABORATORY TEXT BY
J. F. WILSON NEARLY READY.
The new laboratory book of Mr. J.
F. Wilson, of the engineering depart-
ment, dealing with electrical dynamo
experiments, is now being printed by
the McGraw-Hill Book company of
New York, and will be ready for dis-
tribution in a few weeks. The manu-
script has been commented upon fa-
vorably by engineering professors at
other universities.
Masons Confer Third Degree Tonight.
Fraternity lodge No. 262 F. and A.
Masons will confer the third degree
tonight at 8:00 o'clock. Rev, F. B.
Batchelor will speak to the Craftsmen
club Saturday evening at the Masonic
Temple. All student Masons are in-
vited to both entertainments.
Soph Engineers to Dance Again Friday
Soph engineers will hold their sec-
ond evening dance of the year at Pack-
ard academy next Friday night.. Tick-
ets will be placed o sale the first of
the week.

University Bookstores

P
;
. '00

I~1tinium
1portK

Preferred by discriminating people for exquisite
and enduring beauty of tone, for absolute integrity
of workmanship, for undoubted reliability,

THE BEST OF EVERYTHING IN

Athletic Good

StudIo 319 E. Hurfn S.

Phone 961-

THE GREATEST SONG HIT OF 1913
DIXIE LOU
Obtained enly at
Grinnell Bros., 120-122 E. Liberty S

Base Ball

Tenn

IF *-
U-


Tran aSupplies
Racket Re-stringing a Specialty

now

w

AHR'S

1'

DETROIT UNITED LINES
Ann Arbor Time Table

CARDS-PROGRAMS -STATIONE
SAMP
GREGORY MAYER & TOM Co. DETROIT. M
W H ILE THEY . LAST,
A first-class Shaving Stic for i sc.Makes a nice creamy lasting la
Guaranteed not to smart the face.
VAN DOREN'S Pharmacy
See the World's Star Hosiery
"THE KIND THAT WEARS"
Beauty and Strength Combined. Agency at 625 E.Liberty
G ertrude L. R u dd Grove s - ldg - * *Sae 'd Liberty.- Entranceon
O *arty, Up Stairs, Room 1. PHONE 539.
THE HOU9E OF STANDARD QUALITY
Designers of Men's Clothes

& HALL

Limited Cars for Detroit-7:12 a. m. and
OWERS IN SEASON hourly to 6:12 p. m., also 8:12 p. n.
Local Cars for Detroit-5;40 a. n., 6:40 a.
m., and every two hours to 6;40 pm., 7:40
Universit8:40 p. mn., y:46p.,im., and 10:45 p.,i
University To Ypsilanti onl 11:15 p. i., 12:15 pIn.
12:30 p. m., 1:00 a. m,
Limrited Cars for Ja4kson-7:46 a. m. and
L PHONE 115 ev'ery two hours to 7:46 p. in.
Local Cars for Jackson--5:20 a.m. and
every two hours to 9:20 p.m.,11:15 p.m.
A N N O U N C EMEN T

I

GO TO

HENRY & CO.

711 N. University

I


Burchfield, & Co.'s

III

he best Tailoring Service to be had Anywhere.'
.king Dress Clothes we aknowledge no equal,
rove our superiority in every instance.

t" Burchfield & ComPany
106 Bast Huron Street

...
. , /
o%' i
,/

PACK

AARD ACADEMY
Ins Place For Private Parties
g Class every Fri day evening, 7 to,8 O'clock.
is every Monday evening, 7 to 8 o'c.lock
ate Lessons by appointment.



-i


Residence 570-L

orated 1912
I American Restaurant
served for parties and ladies and
teSt. Chrop SU4y

EMPLOYMENT BUREAU DESIRES
VACATION JOBS FOR STUDENTS
The Y. M. C. A. employment bureau,
has a number of students listed who
want work during the Easter vacation
and the officials desiret that all peo-
ple who have any work to be done will
call the office and save the job until
vacation week. Over 70 students were
kept busy by the aid of the employ-
ment bureau during the Easter vaca-
tion last year.

THflE SECR~dET

SOns-oncG
bags--c1-
venient for
icigarettes
\r

Reputation is a
candle easily blown
out-but it's the light
that guides most of
us in our quest for the
best.
Would you know
the reputation of Vel-
vet? Ask the moving
spirits o any college
from Bowdoin toStan-
ford, or from Minne-
sota to Tulane. They
will proclaim its
smoothness, its rich-
ness, its tempting
flavor and fr agrance.

of dressing well lies in the little details
that impart a note of distinction and smart-
ness.
The man who wears our clothes stands
apart from the crowd.
Our stock of Spring Suitings is now
complete.
All garments made in our own shops.

FUil sd-
"oarnce d#i

MICHIGAN GRAD WANTED FOR
JPOSITION IN IOWA HOSPITAL.
Wanted-an unmarried senior medic
to take a position as pathologist" is the
substance of a letter received from the
Independence State hospital of Iowa,
by Dr. Warthin of the medical depart-
ment. The hospital has about 1,200 pa-
tients and a wellequipped pathologic-
al laboratory. The salary is $900 for
the first year and an increase of $100
per annum until the salary of $1,200

I£

WAGNER & CO.

Alo In
one
pound
glass
jars with
humidor
stops.

III

25c

Tailors-State Street