AN DAILY 0 ing Suits That ake Coo R.ESVLTS COUNT, NOT PROMISKS 'ing Suits by their "make good" virtues--their fit at the first wearing and their continued fit as you continue to wear them. HART, SCHAFFNER (4 MARX That's the name, and it stands for Clothing that is the last word in Classy Clothes for mankind. ASK YOVR. CHVM ABOUT OUR HABERDASHER.Y TZ CLOTHING STORE__ average citizen. TO C OS[ At Harvard University, where Dr. Fitch is one of the resident university 1 1 Spreachers, he has gained a reputation for his practical: religion; and during his annual trips to the larger colleges j and universities inthecountry, he has ent to Address Stinday been characterized by the Interna- before arkex Fitch, president ological Seminary will aker to appear on they y evening series before meeting last night of cabinet, it was decidedt he fact that during the .ays before vacation a. and women of national e been secured to give several of the local ild be a matter of cour- arious local religious ity to discontinue thei t until after the spring g the prominent speak- een secured to address are Dr. Gunsaulus,j Hull House, and Pres- i Hutchins who will Andrew's church on will speak at the final g, will talk on the sub- rn Twentieth Century on of Christ," and in )ject, he will endeavor ideals of the life of every-day life of the tional Y. M. C. A. committee under whose auspices he makes his annual trip, as one of its most forceful and effective speakers. J. AIREY PERFECTS INSTRUMENT "Areameter" Has Many Advantages Over Earlier Devices Mr. J. Airey, instructor in engineer- ing mechanics in the college of engin- eering, has recently perfected an in- strument for the measuring of areas which is now being constructed in the engineering shops. This invention will be named the "areameter." Its advantages over the "planometer" is that it can be used in the open field, accurately and quickly, whereas the older instrument can only be used after the results of the sur- veyors have been obtained, and then only on. a small scale drawing of the lani or object to be measured. The "areameter's" most practical use will Ve in the measuring of verti- cal section areas of railway cuts or fills, and in estimating the areas of various vertical sections of cargo space in the holds of ships.. An application for a patent has been placed in the hands of Chicago attor- neys. FOR COMING MEET Syracuse Track Men Hold Hard Work- Outs in Preparation for Strong Wolverine9 Team COACH KEANE EXPECTS ONE OF HARDEST CONTESTS OF SEASON Bowser, Colored Sprinter and Main- stay of Aggregation, Should Make Excellent Showing SYRACUSE, New York, March 4.- Following the withdrawal of the Syra- cuse track team from the meet in Mad- ison Square Garden, New York, Coach Keane has been putting this track squad through their paces daily and expects to be in first-class shape for the Michigan meet. The encounter with the Wolverines is scheduled for March 13, the week following the New York event, and be- cause of the proximity of the two, Coach Keane decided not to enter his men in the first-mentioned event, and to concentrate his attentions upon the Michigan meet. After reviewing the result of the Michigan-Notre Dame en- counter, Coach Keane said. "Michigan will give us one of the hardest rubs of the season. She is consistently strong in every event." Bowser, the colored sprinter who has been the mainstay of the local track aggregation in the dashes, has been working out regularly, and is ex- pected to give an excellent account of himself against the dash men from the Wolverine camp when Coach Farrell conducts his charges here Donohue, Dixon and Mixer, the quarter-milers, have been working out in the sprints, and with a two yard handicap are giv- ing Bowser 'all kinds of trouble. In the intramural meet Stanbro and Shultz both finished ahead of the col- ored flyer with a two-yard handicap. Michigan is reputedly strong in the sprints but the showing of these mnen indicates that the dashes across the floor will be exceptionally close. Curtis has been showing all kinds of form in the pole-vault, and when Coach Keane saw the Michigan mark of 11 feet 2 in this event against Notre Dame he smiled, for Curtis has been doing consistently around 11 feet 9 inches. Rumors of a star in the Mich- igan camp have reached here however, and according to the advance dope the winner of this event must clear 12 feet INTERSCHOLASTIC INVITATIONS MAILED BY MANAGER MILLARD Many High Schools to be Represented at Meet on May 21 and 22 at Ferry Field More than 500 invitations to the sev- enteenth annual interscholastic track and field meet, to be held in Ann Ar- bor May 21 and 22, have been mailed out by Interscholastic Manager F. G. Millard. Nearly every high school in Michigan and most of the Ohio, Indi- ana and Illinois schools have been in- vited to the meet. Pittsburg and Buf- falo, and several Wisconsin schools also have been asked to send teams. Kewatin Academy, the Wisconsin school which sent a star team last year, including such athletes as Robin- son and Goelitz, has written for infor-. mation this year and will probably en- ter a team. Irish, one of the best "prep" school cinder artists in the country will probably perform for the academy. In answer to the call of Manager Millard, six sophomores have reported to try out for the assistant manager- ships. They are: L. C. Heutis, Gordon Smith, W. L. Owen, Harry Carlson, L. G. Hulbert and C. D. Gilbert. As eight men will be nominated for the assist- antships, and four elected, at the May athletic election, Manager Millard wishes that several more sophomores would report for the try-outs. The assistants to the interscholastic manager chosen at the last election who have reported for work to Man- ager Millard are: A. M. Bentley,; '16, Harry Kerr '16, and R. J. Mills, '16L. R. W. Thompson, '16, the fourth man elected, has not yet reported, as the matter of his eligibility is still in doubt. NEW POINT RULIN6 BEGINSNEXT YEAR According to Five Semesters' Showing, This Year's Seniors Average 170 Counts Each NEED ONLY 135 HONOR CREDITS As the rule requiring seniors of the literary college to have 135 points be- fore graduation, goes into effect for all men graduating a year from June, it is now time for this year's juniors to begin figuring whether or not they will have the necessary number of points at that time, according to administra- tion officials of the university. From present, indications, most of the outgoing seniors at that time will have little trouble in being able to show the necessary 135 points, as the average senior this year will have 170 points, according to figures computed last summer. This does not mean that the men will have that actual number of points, but is merely a computation of what they would have, if they con- tinued the same grade of work that they maintained during the five semes- ters during which the marking system was in effect up to that time. Many inquiries have come into the office as why the standard of neces- sary points is not raised to more than 135, or 15 above the 120 hours needed to graduate. In reply to this, officials have stated that, should the number of points be raised, instructors would lower their standards of work and give higher marks, thereby keeping the relations between the marks given and the number of points necessary to graduation practically the same. As to the results of the raise in the necessary number of points, one official is of the opinion that it will be an incentive toward the student's electing a greater number of hours. Contrary to general opinion on the campus, it will not be necessary for seniors to gain 15 more points than hours, but merely 135 points, whatever the num- ber of hours that they acquire. This will give the average student an op- portunity to increase his total number of points by electing more than 15 hours each semester. Receive Large Specimen of White Talc The mineralogy department received a large specimen of white talc together with samples showing the various stages of talcum powder, yesterday. The shipment came from the Ontario Talc Co., of Gouverneur, N. Y., which is one of the largest powder factories in the country. 522 Holmes Taxi Co. 3 "Back of the Union 522 Think of it, only Phone taxi 2280. 25c a passenger. FIRST NATIONAL BANK ANN ARDOR, Capital - $100,000 Surplus and Profits $65.000 Directors Wirt Cornwell, Geo. W. Patterson, H. r.Ab- butt, S. W.' Clarkson, B. D. Kinne, Harrison Soule, Waldo M. Abbott, Dan B. Sutton, Fred Schmid. DR. TOM LOVEL Repairs shoes and buys and sells old shoes. No Low Cuts Wants 1000 pair 402 Detroit St. 'I o oii 'ev i 9 e re ate °y° t '"SIX 7j, 11 * Ow lis the e r title; an some o For ins cheap' and pa ~a try a frills; An I nfuriated StePs Lader be fending Step, e to the above pic- - l sense ot to the sRE isn there any sense to eneither isensible as d yet both are fully asevery play.. d e eople d ea i the things peoplestancyPackage tance: om p in a a wy c ot cigarette p t is worth. h O ,y twice what it j M ?N s smoke tba delightfuly > clean tobacc ie package. iust g put up in a sensb ed an 20 for 15C. The $500 Prize $300 will be paid to the college student who sernd' to us the best original advertisement for Fatima. cigairettes before June 1, 1915. In the mva3ntimo, for e eh :,..w~e publish we will pay the frit $ litre r d f you can, but if you can't draw, then u'se yo'1ui oda describe your idea. Prize will be awarded by a cornm e ' d e n mr" . . man Kodak Co.; F. . P,. Electric Co., aud J. Gige : r