THE MICHIGAN DAILY ______ _ 1 . SPRING It's in the air. It's everywhere. The real "Spruce Up" weather, when men cast aside their winter togs and bedeck themselves' with brand new Spring clothes. Spring Days are Kodak Days NOW is the time to bring in your kodak and have it all cleaned up and put in order for the warm sunny days soon to come-or better still, bring it in and trade it in.toward a new model. We are selling the new Autographics every day, which shows how popular they are already. We also have Auto- graphic Backs for the Folding Pocket Kodaks. DO iT NOW-DON'T WAIT. Get ready Tor those days when you'll want snap shots of yourself and your friends--and the many pretty views around Ann Arbor. There are now over zoo different models of Eastian Kodaks and Cameras to select from and we can show you any one at your request. When you want Photo Supplies or Kodaks go to a Real Pfhoto Supply Store where you always get the latest and best of everything. NOW READY SPRING HATS Keep your eye on our window. We show the latest styles all the time. AQ This store is the birthplace of good clothes, where "Malcolm Tailoring" has made its home, and when that "Spruce Up" feeling starts creeping down your spine. Come in" here as quick as you can and we'll relieve you. I We carry a complete stock of the most up-to-date hats to be found anywhere. All late hats are trimmed with the bow exactly on the side; hats with bow in the back or at the quarter are out of date, old timers. We make hats to order and do all kinds of hat work. Your last. season's hat reblocked in the latest shape, wit new trimmings will look new and up-to-date. '-' . / \!J I I Shirts to order. Dress Suits to rent ure K. J. MALCOLM' 604 East Liberty Street Malcolm Block LYNDON, 719 N. UniversityAve. FACTORY HAT STORE 1 18 E. HURON STREET NEAR ALI.ENEL HOTEL ON .1 . .. a+ , e 0 Ma . - -- earinsg u Sal of Broken Sizes in and Womens Shoes VERY CHEAP At the Sign of Satisfaction GIVE REWARDS TO RIFLE TEAM MEN IVI- r We find we have too many High Shoes on our shelves, hence A Ten-Day Special Begin Arrangements for Class League to Start after Holidays Rifle Any $5.00, $5.60 or $6.00 Bostonian or Florsheimn Shoe in The store at PLAN ENTRY OF FACULTY TEAMS On the showing of the Rifle club's team to date it was decided that the members of the squad would receive the Rifie club team certificates as re- ward for their work in making th, first team of that new body the suc- cess that it has already proved itself to be, the team having won every re- ported match that has been shot. Mississippi will be the next oppon- ent of the Michigan rile team, the match being scheduled for tomorrow, at the Ferry field rifle range at 1:00 o'clock.; b S5 Rubber Soles Included CAMPUS BOOTERKY ai High Class Shoe Repairing 1~ W lln Pop. Mat. ~All l Week Mar. 1 E. .. Wed. GARRICK Nights 25c.to$2 925c. to $1.00 Sat. Mat. 25C. IS- DETROITO E WILLIAM HODGE ods Called For (The Man From Home) d Oe iv t rd in the Comedy of cheerfulness FIRE "THE ROAD TO HAPPINESS. ,'U ~ ~ snl~n ls~~sn ni rnrn lln.ns l +n --- ... N 308 S. STATE STREET Preparations are now being laid for the competition which will be held after the spring recess for the posses- sion of the cup, which the Intramural department has donated to the Rifle club, its presentation to be made to the team winning in a class rifle league. judged by this. As this is the only# orchestra .try-out which will be held, all those intending to go out must re- port tonight. All mien chosen at the tryout will be notified before the first 1eal orchestra rehearsal which will be held on Monday, March 8. MANY LITERARY STUDENTS AT FIRST FRESHMEN ASSEMBLY President Hutchins Gives Address on "The Value of Broadening " Education" President Harry B. Hutchins ad- The first chorus rehearsal was held dressed 300 members of the fresh lit lhe good work though Mead Ale to slip by to shoot four Engineers (20) F.....'. Mead F..... Hulbert C........ Cohn Whalen, .... Patterson Kohr ". Birdsell iachen 6, Warner 4, , Mead 4, Hulbert, +ouls-Vonachen 2, -Crawford. Time of eer aggregation had ien they went up boilermakers. The to 8. There was no n, but Doty did the oring for the fresh. from the field and igh the hoop three 1 line out of six at- tonight. The dope seems to favor the Prof. F. R. Finch has organized the 1917 team which is as yet undefeated. faculty and it is possible that as many' The juniors have been beaten by the as four teams will be entered in the fresh lits. Should the sophs lose to- class league from the faculty, permis- night's contest, they will go into a sion having been granted already by tie for first place with the freshmen. the board of directors of the Rifle club. If this situation results, the tie will Those classes which have not already probably be played off next week. elected managers for their rifle teams All the teams which were defeated are urged to do so, in order that the in the first round of the schedule may teams will have as much time as pos- enter a consolation series which Intra- sible before the spring holidays to get mural Director Rowe is now arrang- into shape. ing. The managers of all the defeated Competition in the league will not fives will meet at Waterman, gym at be limited to classes alone, but teams 7:30 o'clock tonight to make arrafige- may be picked, where it is not possible ments. to be organized in a class, from depart- ments. In like manner two or three FOUR PLANS TO iMPROVE GYM classes may elect a manager for their TO BE PRESENTED TO REGENTS combined team. "The winner of this ---- class league will receive whatever in- Schemes Would Pro-idle for Swimming signia is thought proper by the class, Pool and Remodeling of in addition to which the winning team Balih Facilities will receive the cup for one year. This -- ,cup becomes the permanent possession Four plans to improve Waterman of that team which wins it three times gymnasium, as provided for by the re- in succession. gents at the last meeting, when it was The members match is not far dis- specified that the amount to be expend- taut, it being slated to be shot April 2. ed for increased facilities should not All members of the club both students exceed $50,000, have been drawn up and members of the faculty are eligi- by the building and grounds depart- ble to shoot for the medal which is meat, and will be. submitted to the re- awarded to the winner by the United gents at the next meeting on March 25. States through the National Rifle asso- All of the schemes provide for a ciation. last Tuesday night at the Whitney the- ater, and all songs of the entire opera were gone throufh by the whole chor- us. Mr. Sanger, who returned from New York last Tuesday, said that the material here at Michigan was the best that he had ever seen. The next rehearsal of the chorus' will be held at 7:30 o'clock sharp to- night, at MCMillan hall. Prepare Program for Engineer Dinner Junior engineers, who hold their class dinner at the Union tomorrow, have prepared the program which will be given during the affair. Prof. E. C. Case, of the department of -geology, and Mr. H. F. French, of the engineer- ing college, will speak. A quartette composed of members of the Varsity glee club will render a number of se- lections during the evening. SECOND CUT OF YEAR LEAVES . BASEBALL SQUAD OF 52 MEN I '{ 3. ; class on, "The Value of Broadening an Education," Tuesday afternoon in Uni- versity Hall at the first assembly ever held for first year literary students. Acting Dean Effinger opened the as- sembly with a short preliminary talk,' in which he expressed his gratification on seeing so many freshmen present, and said that a similar number at fol- lowing assemblies would assure their success. A quartet, composed of four glee club men led the assembly in singing, "Varsity" and "College Days." This will hereafter be a regular feature of the assemblies, as Acting Dean Effin- ger believes that not enough singing is done by the student body asa whole, and an endeavor will be made to revive the formerly well-known Michigan songs, which are now nearly forgotten. After the addresses, a general busi- ness meeting was held by the class and plans were made for a "Good Fellowship" smoker to be given to- night at the Union, and a dance to be held, March 20, in Barbour gym. SYRACUSE FOREGOES BIG MEET TO PREPARE FOR WOLVERINES Cancels Madison Square Garden Trip to Insure Best Shape against Michigan Team SYRACUSE, New York March 3.- Coach Thomas F. Keane of the Syra- cuse track team has just announced that owing to .the close proximity of the dual indoor encounter with Michi- gap the Orange would not enter the games scheduled for March 6 at the Madison Square Garden in New York.' It had been the intention of the local track mentor to send a squad to Gotham to compete with the stars en- tered for this occasion but with the Michigan meet looming up immediate- ly following, he reconsidered, prefer- ring to be in the best possible shape to receive the Wolverines. Curtiss, the Syracuse pole vaulter, has been showing consistently the last few days going 11 feet 9 on two oc- casions. The coach hopes to have Curtiss doing around 12 feet by the time the dual meet with Michigan comes off. Parmelee, Newkirk and Pray have been coming to the front rapidly in the half mile, the two first mentioned ath- letes especially tearing off the distance in pretty fast time. The coach has re- fused to announce any of the times, but it is understood that one of the recent trials was more than gratifying to the local track sponsor. George has also been working some at this dis- tance, although he has been doing bet- ter work in the mile, in which event he will probably compete against the Michigan team. Kingsley, Delling, Lange and Riggs have all been working out in the hurdle event, and the coach may even decide to run all four against the Michigan team. There seems to be but little to pick between them at present, although by the time the dual encounter comes off, one may have progressed more rapidly than his com- petitors. PACIFIC COAST HIGH SCHOOLS COMPETE AT INTERSCHOLASTIC Interscholastic Manager Millard an- nounced yesterday that a California high school would in all probabilities compete at the coming interscholastic, as two or three Pacific coast "prep" schools are seeking eastern competi- tion. Millard also announced that all sophomores who are desirous of try- ing put for the office of interscholastic manager should report to him at the athletic association "offices today at 3:00 o'clock. Eight of these men will be nominated and four will be elected in' the spring elections, as assistant managers. NEARLY 100 ATTENDED DINNER GIVEN AT UNION LAST NIGHT About 100 attended the dinner given at the Union last night by the six campus societies, Druids, Vulcans, Barristers, Sphinx, Triangles and Archons. Chester H. Lang, '15, acted as toastmaster. "A New Phase of Athletics" was the subject of a toast by J. S. Leonard, '16L, and E. H. Saier, '13-'15L, spoke on "The Union Renaissance." Leroy Scanlon, '16L, Chase B. Sikes, '16, C. L. Kendrick, '15, and Earl B. McKin- ley, '16, furnished the music. Engineers (21) ohnston, Corbin ..........oty Ginn ........ Hough .........Byster DePree 2, Doty Hough, Corbin. eree-Applegate. uintes. r lits face each e scheduled for swimmnug pool to be installed, and for a complete reiod llinig of the bath facilities. The addition will be built of bricl to match that of the present structure. Tiiink of it, only 25c a passenger. Phone taxi 2280. TRYOUTS FOR MICHIGAN OPERA ORCHESTRA SET FOR TONIGHT Siecessful Candidates Will Be Asked fo Report for First Real Rehearsal Monday All those wishing to try out for the orchestra for the opera will report at Hill auditorium at 7:30 o'clock tonight. There are about 20 places to be filled. Each man will be required to play some short selection, and will be Springing a surprise on his ,squad, Varsity. baseball coach Lundgren yes- terday afternoon made his second cut of the year, leaving a total of 52 men still unscratched, and dismissing 10 candidates from the list of 62 left after his cut of last Monday. Candidates for the mound position were alone free from the pruning ,which the squad received, the list of tryouts for every other position being lessened by one or two. Two catchers and two first basemen were discharged and the candidates for second baseman lessened by one. The other five men are accounted for by the scratching of names of men who were out for two positions, and by the elimination of three outfielders. The practice consisted in work iii the batting cage, and in a half hour devoted to fielding practice. During the afternoon George Sisler. put in an appearance at the gym and took his turn in the cage with the other pitch- 522 Ilolma*s Taxi Co. 522 "I ck of the Union" Da y rate for sinle passenger now 25c. Phone taxi 2280 . I I LASSIFIED A Valuable Ad at at small cos, ers, something which hitherto prevented. classes havel i ADVERTISING FOR YOUR WANTS TRY US ekst'~.1, expert d man11ifold- f Michigan. 108-109-11x) I. I; Ph.ii' nler P l , t' (11 :}' Reard. l08--9-1() LOST--Will the lady vho took shoe i mistake frm thearmory Friday, please call 411 and get her own. 108 WANTED WANTED-- We want ten men of sell- ing ability capable of meeting educa- torst If you can qualify we will pay one hundred per month plus extras. Phone 359-M. Student's Supply Store A full line of Stationery, Confectionery, Cigars, Etc. KODAK SUPPLIES EVERY THING A STUDENT NEEDS 11 1 1 S. Univ. Ave. -l- I - 0 - --