TuE MICHIGAN DAILY - I From any View Point our clothes show their superiority. In the material, in the workman- ship-every stitch set with care- ,and in the fit and hang of the gar- ment. Don't spend a lot of money but to regret it; let us tailor you this time and forge t the past. Place your order today for that new Spring suit. T HE MICHIGAN DAILY' Official newspaper at the University of Michigan. Published every morning except, Mondav during the university year. Entered at the post-office at Ann Arbor as second-clasp cmatter. Offices, Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub- by carrier, $2.50; by mail, $z2o. Wantsad. stations : Quarry's, Univ. Pharmacy, C. H. Davis, cor. Packard and State. Business Office Phone 960 Editorial Office Phone 2414 insist on singing "Good-night, Nurse?" Those forehead wrinkles may come from the use of bone-rimmed specs. This weather would be popular about the time of Commencement. If thy tonsils offend thee, pluck them out. Toque days are about to expire. Gymnasium Goods Most complete stock in Washtenaw. If you are a Track Candidate Y G. H. WILD COMPANY H. Beach Carpenter........Managing Editor Leading Merchant Tailors State Street W. Sherwood Field.......Business Manager INDOOR Fred Foulk... .......News Editor P. F. McKinney...........Associate Editor Chester IT. Lang ........Associate Editor T. Hawley Tapping.........Sporting Editor Assistants to Business Manager fohn Leonard Ra Leffler Rudolph Hofman Arthur . Torrey ACK GOODS Night James M. Barrett, Jr. E. C. Roth FHowar Editors E. Rodgers Sylvester Joseph J. Brotherton -d R. Marsh is the most Complete in the City RUNNING CORKS SUITS - -- PUSHERS SHOES Anything in the line of Sporting Goods GOODS ALL GUARANTEED TS' BOOKSTORE LINES r.=.-L ABLE. for Detroit-7:b0 p. n., also 8:10 Da. in., 6:o6 a. mn., :o6 p. In., 7:06 p. and 1o:4s p. m. a. Mn., 8:20 a. Mn., 1i :15 p. m., 12:15 a. mn. -7:48 a. m., and p. n. i a. m., 6:So a. m., 6:so p. in., also Read New Spring Styles Bates Street Smart Shirts 1 For Well Dressed Men $1.50 to $3.00 Sold exclusively in Ann Arbor by X91 Reporters Edwin A. Hyman Eugene IL. Bulson Tom C. Reid L. Greenebauin J. C. B. Parker Lee l~. Joslyn Irwin Johnson Gerald Rosenbaum Verne Burnett C. N. Church Vera Burridge Roy. . amond H. A. Fitzgerald Edward P. Wright A. Klann Business Staff Ferris Fitch Edward Mack C. V. Sellers Y. R. Altsheler Kirk White C. T. Fishleigh Thatcher' Rea .WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1915. .Night Editor-Conrad N. Church. FAVORITE HIKES. It is an unusual student who has been around Ann Arbor for a year or more and who has not taken some of the walks which the neighborhood affords. Yet there are some who spend their full four years in the university, without ever leaving town except by rail. These are the ones who are miss- ing a larger part than they may think of what Ann A'bor has to offer. For hikes, the country about town cannot be equaled. There are the boulevards, of course. On these does the student get his first taste of how delightful a region may sutrround a commonplace town. Many tempting walks lie along simple coun- try roads. Geddes, the north road to Ypsilanti, can be recommended., Main street is good in either direction. The river roads are winding and pictures- que: The hills and valleys that sur- round the city are filled with paths that are uncertain enough to be in- teresting. Spring-time tramps will be wonderful memories some day. An embarrassing moment for the woman student is when she enters the lecture room late to find but one seat vacant, and that in the male section. The fellow who said he didn't know whether to chew it or swallow it whole might have been talking about Ann Arbor water. A marked decrease in the size of gym classes is one indication of the approach of that much-heralded seas- on. Are you militaristic? Miss Elizabeth Cleveland, '96, direc- tor of the girls' continuation school at Detroit and vocational counsellor in the public. schools of that city" will speak under the direction of the voca- tional bureau of the Women's League in Sarah Caswell Angell hall at 4:00 o'clock Friday, March 12. Miss Cleve- land's topic will be "Special Oppor- tunities, other than Teaching, for Col- lege Women, in the Public School system." Consultations with Miss Cleveland may be arranged for by telephoning Elsie Paul, '17, 452. * * * Officers and committee chairmen of the Women's League will meet for luncheon at Newberry hall at noon tomorrow, when business of import- ance will be discussed. * * * Victory for the sophomore team by a score of 28-9 was the result of the junior-sophomore women's basket- ball game in Barbour gymnasium yes- terday afternoon. The work of Janet McFarlane, a sophomore'forward, who made nine baskets in the first half alone, in spite of excellent guarding by the juniors, was noteworthy. There will be a game between the junior and the senior women's teams at 4:30 o'clock Friday, March 12. Mrs. Arthur Stalker will be the speaker at the Y. W. C. A. vesper ser- vice at Newberry hall from 5:00 to 5:30 o'clock this afternoon. * * * Social census cards must be return- ed to the office of Registrar Hall this week. * * * Mrs. William -J. Hussey, the first president of the Women's League, will preside at the annual luncheon of that organization at noon on April 3. The program of toasts will be informal, ac- cording to Mildred Rees, '15, who is in charge of the entertainment. Members of Omega Phi, who were to have met today, will not meet until further notice. Members of the Women's League are- invited to attend an "at home" to be given by the Symphonic League from 4:00 to 6:06*o'clock,Friday, at the School of Music annex. Quarry Drug Co. You will. always find the right thing, and every article guaranteed at WAHR'S UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE March Winds and Chaps If you would be free from the annoyance of March winds, we can assist if you use The Druggists on the Corner. State and North University Dermal Cream Almond Toilet Lotion Shaving Lotion or our Cold Cream I UtnversitteMusicibouse MRS. M. M. ROOT Corner Maynard and William Streets I Exclusive Agency for Gibson Mandolins and Guitars 41F UQ 1I a " . I' LOP off a few nutes and eat some of GEORGE'S Sucy AI KING 1OO e St. Phone 1244-M WA 314 S.Stat S AY! Look in at 514 E. William Burrett, Barber Buy Now' --1915-- Made In America Me rchandise Our Stock Always Shows You Something New SHROEN BROS. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS Ready to wear. The store that always treats you fair, 124 So MAIN PHON Uiooo NoRN-the new ARROW COLLAI, Cluet eabody& CoTnc.rMakers tEAK FAST 'AT THE Y BEE The ravages of fire, faculty and cupid seem to have been great enough Detroit Editor Gives Second Lecture to warrant a revised directory. A. L. Weeks, dramatic editor of the Detroit News, will give his second lec- It is an ominous sign when blue- ture on newspaper work, at 2;00 books begin to make their way into the o'clock this afternoon, in room 203, windows on State street. University hall, when he will address both the sections in. practical journal- Guess the numerals on the man who ism, on the topic of "Interviews." The went over to Canada to buy Pall Malls lecture is open to the general student for only a shilling. . '' -body, and to other visitors. Mr. Weeks; may give another lecture before the Better look wistful when that old class on Friday, but this has not been alumnus tells what he did when he definitely decided. was a freshman. When on the way to the bank, buy a Back from the hospital, does roomy bag of DEAN'S fresh roasted Peanuts. High Shoe Weather . Tailors to Men Our Special $30.00 Suits Have QUALITY THAT UALIFYS UICKLY Henry & Go. 711 N. University Ave. FRESHMEN!! CUT DOWN YOUR MATCHES EXPENSE Is Herc We have all styles of black and tan shoe s ranging from to $7.oo Shoe Stores ate and Main Sts ,... You who have 'to supply a houseful of inveterate smokers with matches each week will be vitally interested in the ELECTRIC CIGAR LIGHTER It isn't expensive and it will save you a lot of anxiety about the match supply. er Taxi Reduced I 6A.M. to 11 P. M. Sold by the or Taxi Co. Eastern Michigan Edison Co. COR. MAIN and WILLIAM STS. 515 E. Liberty'