" _ THE MICHIGAN DAILY' plete Line of Spring Woolens Largest Assortment in the City Ready for Your Inspection- H. WILD CO. 311 S. State Street t TENNIS---- The season will soon be here. Have your Racket ready for use. Bring it in now and let us re-string it. We guaran- tee all our work. Do not delay but do it now. SHEEHAN (40 CO.*.o.t.r ii SSASSINATION R CLOTHES ASSASSINATE .Fos Sale - $15.00 up; r OPPORTUNITIES. I can For Rent,- $2.00 up vent ti. (3 mos. $5.00) TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES ' i t r e T iefor Everybdy hn LOR Liberty Street 0. D. MORRILL (over Balt- more Lunch.) (Copyrighte4)'Bell482J er' SAce.deniy of IDo i LAST TERM Begins Tuesday Evening, March 25th. Classes forLadies and ntlemen Every TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENING, 7to8 o'clock. Tuition S3.OO. 4~~~~~~ CuOpca yem is equipped to give the best service. We test eyes No "Drops" Used. We make your glasses., Shwr-On Agency THE MICHIGAN DAILY Official newspaper at the University of Mich- igan. Publishedhevery 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-- to 3 p. in.; 7 to o p. m. Business Manaer-t to 3 p. in. Subscription Price: By carrier, $.5; 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 Harold B. Abbott................Cartoonist EDITORIALS Harold G. McGee Louis P. IHaller Howell Van Auken Maurice Myers R. Emmett Taylor Edwin R. Thurston Robert Lane NIGHT EDITORS H. Beach Carpenter Fred B. Foulk Morton R. Hunter Mrris Milligan Bruce J. Miles .- Lester F. Rosenbaum David D. Hunting REPORTERS Leonard M. Rieser J. Selig Yellen Leo Burnett Fenn H. Hossik F. M. Church Carlton Jenks Charles S. Johnson C. H3. Lang Berus E. Kline Will Shafroth Y. F. Jabn Hsu H. C. Rummel F. F. MlcKinne.r W. R. Melton Russell Neilson R. E. Cunningham BUSINESS STAFF A. R. Johnson, Jr.A.. dvertising Manager Emerson R. Smith...............Accountant Harry E. Johnson.......Circulation Manager Sherwood Field John Leonard Myron W. Watkins F. G. Millard SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1913. Night Editor-Russell H. Neilson. We believe in the honor system be- cause it makes examinations fair and scfuare for everyone. A JOKER? Is there a joker in the resolutions passed yesterday by the board in con- trol of athletics calling for Michigan's return to the, western conference? This we assume is the current query,and to the best of our ability we will attempt to answer it. Those who have been opposing Mich- igan's return say that the resolutions mean nothing, inasmuch as the confer- ence will never rescind the present boycott rule which Michigan asks as a condition precedent for her return. Are these arguments sound? We think not. Our reason for disagreement rests in the fact that the boycott addition to the straight-away resolutions was proposed by the members of the board who stood for Michigan's return and was backed by them almost solid- ly. The anti-conference faction had nothing to do with its conception, and, since Michigan's return would mean that the effect of the boycott rule in question would be abolutely nullified. Anyway, we do not anticipate that the conference will refuse Michigan's re- quest that it be repealed beforehand. We think that Michigan is justified in making this one of the conditions for her return, as the boycott rule is as un-American as it is illegal. As to the faculty control stipulation, Mich- igan has certainly gone more than far enough to answer the general under- standing of what faculty control throughout the conference really amounts to. The fate of the resolutions now de- pends on the action of the regents, and as to what is to be, we do not care to speculate. We trust that they will back up the lower board's action. An overthrow by the university fathers UlNITARIAN CHURCH State cor. Huron. R. S. LORING, Minister MORNINC SERVICE AT 10:030 Subject Why We as Liberals Celebrate Easter. Young Peoples' Society at 7 Subject: The Chemist's Part in Industrial Progress. Speaker Prof A. H. White. can only mean the continuance of a struggle that has already raised havoc with the best interests of the univer- sity. In conclusion, it is our opinion that the conference will re-instate Michi- gan, should our board of regents agree with the board in control of athletics, For the first time since we left the conference, it looks as if we are to re- turn. And we are certain that the over- whelming majority of Michigan men will find in this the incentive for heart- felt rejoicing. SETTLEMENT IS IN SIGHT FOR VARSITY BAND. (Continued from page 1.) gents asking them to donate $1,500 to the band, which along with the $800 of the athletic association will give that organization a yearly endowment of $2,300. The plan of the faculty committee, in which the musical committee was included, is to organize the band on an entirely new basis. The method of this organization and the duties of the band will.be setlled by a joint commit- tee of the faculty, of the athletic asso- ciation, and the student council. It is hoped to have about thirty men picked who will receive a small salary during each year as well as take the trips and have uniforms. At the same time about twenty more will play,being try- outs endeavoring to gain a salaried po- sition the following year. Under this method Michigan will possess a band unexcelled by any university. The whole matter will eventually hinge upon the action of the board of regents. If they vote to donate the sum that is requested, the athletic as- sociation will donate its shareand the plans can be carried out in detail. If hiowever the regents refuse the re- quest, it is probable that some other scheme will be drawn up and presented later. The question will not come up to the regents until next month. SEAT SALE FOR OPERA IS LIGHT.' (Continued from page 1.) every day this week between the hours of 10:00 and 5:00 o'clock with the reg- ular box office hours preceding each performance. This sale is open to Un- ion members who failed to get slips, and were not ahle to get their admis- sion cards at the advance sale. According to General Chairman Phil-] ip K. Fletcher and Homer Heath,treas- urer of the operA, there is little likeli- hood of there being a Friday afternoon presentation. It was thought at first that in vita of the heavy sale, a Friday matinee would be given, but unless there is an exceptionally heavy de-1 mand at the general sale, there will be' no extra show. / Preferred by discriminating people for exquisite and enduring beauty of tone, for absolute integrity of workmanship, for undoubted reliability. W Stzdio 319 E~. Htxzot% St. Phoui. 961-16 Athletic Goods THE BEST OF EVERYTHING IN Base Ball Tennis Track Supplies Racket Re-stringing a Specialty - .. .. .:. scold: AND MvsIC FOR "ONTRARE MARY", On L1F "tnSe I March 26th, 8:30 P. M. GRINNELL BROS., 120-122 E. LibertyS treet STO EOPEN UNTIL AHR'S [ University Bookstores IlMati Ur Arnold & Co. 320 S. MAIN Fountain ospital Pen P We Repair Your Pens WHILE YOU WAIT ANY MAKE We also sell any make Irving F. Schleede 340 S. State St. steed Alarm Clocks. Haller Jewelry Co. 308 South State Street 534 Phone 534 Repair all Makes of Fountain pens. Jewelry Repairing. Fine Watch and M SWEET. TTER SERVICE AS IT SOUNDS BETTER CANDY THE* SUGAR BOWL Prof. Newcombe Returns. Prof. F. C.Newcombe has returned from Deerfield where he delivered an address Friday evening on "Sun, Soil, and Farmer's Crops." UNIVERSITY NOTICES. Meeting of men's section of Deutsefi- er Verein Monday evening at 8:00 o'clock. The Educational club meets Monday evening at 7:00 o'clock in Tappan hall. Prof. Van Tyne will talk on "The In- fluence of the Clergy on the American Revolution." Meeting of Gargoyle business staff Monday at 5:00 o'clock. Important. All opera men who have not yet had try-ons get them at the Whitney the- ater on Monday. Costume measurements for Union opera participants at Whitney theater today. SOCIETIES MAY MIGRATE TO OTHER CITIES FOR BANQUETS The recent ruling of the senate coun- cil prohibiting all class.functions out- side of Ann Arbor does not apply to societies, according to members of the council. The strict interpretation of the resolution only forbids class af- fairs and includes the various class days which are held at Whitmore lake every spring and all banquets in neigh- boring cities. Many classes had formulated plans for dinners to be held out of town, but owing to the ruling their functions will have to be staged here. The first class to change plans was the fresh law, which had decided to hold its annual banquet in Toledo. The Mimes Entertain Opera Cast. The Mimes will entertain everyone connected with the Union opera at a dinner this evening at 8:00 o'clock. nn Arbor's Best Confectionery. Ice cream soda de luxe. Candy of all descriptions. WE PAY ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO EVERY ORDER NO MATTER HOW SMALL ON MAIN STREET CARDS- PROGRAMS -STATIONERY V SAMPLES GREGORY MAYER & THOM Co. DETROITMicr THE BEST. JOHNSON'S CHOCOLATES The Ann Arbor Savings Bank The Capital Stock $300,000 Surplus $160,000 Resourses $3,000,000 State Savings Bank General anking Business Transacted Wm J. Booth, President Wm. Arnold, Vice-President Officers: Chas. E. HiscockPres., W. D. Harri man, Vice-Pres. M. J. Fritz, Cashier. C. John WaIZ, Jr., Cashier Almost Half a Carload 7 U S B EE p 0 1 SDOHWTs CHOCOLATE SODA OUR SPECIALTY DROP IN AND 'ltY AT just received. , These good's to our specifications, can be sleeve lengths and are equal special order goods, have all been mide had in all sizes and in every respect to The, 's and Mechanics Bank -103-105 South Main Street 00. Surplus and Profits $67,000 DETROIT UNITED LINES Ann Arber Time Table Limited Cars for Detroit-7:12 a. m. and hourly to 6:12 p. m., also 8:12 p. m. Local Cars for Detroit--5;40 a. m., 6:40 a. m., and every two hours to 6;40 p. m., 7:40 p. m. 8:40 p. m, 9:45 p. m., and 10:45 p m To Ypsilanti only. 11:15 p. m., 12:15 p. m. 12:30 p. m., 1:00 a. m, Limited Cars for Jackso.-7:48 a. v. and every two hours to 7:46 p. m. Local Cars for Jackson-5:20 a.m., and every two hours to 9:20 p.m., 11:15 p.n. We will lay your order aside for future delivery. FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN The cosiest dining rooi in town is Mack's Tea Room Dinners, lunches or refreshments. Rest Room in connection. Open from S a. m. to 5 p. m., on Saturdays till 9 p.m. SECOND FLOOR MACK & CO. MAIN ,STREET S LIGHTLY spaced front. Made of white Madras. Exceedingly smart. 2 for 25c C(M I API; WACNER & Cox I State Street $w igc a . ft.