TutB MICHIGAN DAILY I 1 " a .; -. ,, . a ... From any View Point our clothes show their superiority. In the material, in the workman- ship-every stitch set wish care- and in the fit and hang of the gar- ment. DoA't spend a lot of money but to regret it; let us tailor you this time and forget the past. Place your order today for that new Spring suit. G. H. WILD COMPANY ' Leading Merchant Tailors State Street I NDOOOR 'RACK GOODS tock is the most Complete in the City RUNNING CORKS SUITS -- PUSHERS -- SHOES Anything in the line of Sporting Goods GOODS ALL GUARANTEED SU DET- B le HS STU DENTS, BOOKSTORE', )IT UNITED LINES V ARBOR TIME TABLE. I Express Cars for Detroit-7:ro i hourly to 6: xo p.in., also 8:xo, for Detroit-K :4o a. m., 6:06 a. n., two hours to 6:06 p. m., 7:e6 p. P. m., 9:15 p. m., and 1o:4s p. n. nti only: 7:4 a. n., 8:20 a. m., m., 5:06 p. mn., i1:15 p. mn., 12:15 :30 a. mn., x :oo a. in. rs for Jackson-7:48 a. in., and hours to 7:43 p. in. or Jackson-s:12 a. in., 6:50 a. m., two hours to 6:5o p. M., also *11 :x5 p. in. -17 _='_= J y, _ . I i i;j l I --_ :?i Rea dy New Spring Styles Bates Street. Smart Shirts Foi Well Dressed Men rI T HE MICH IGAN DAILY Official newspaper at the University of Michigan. Published everyimorning except M onday (uring the university year. Entered at the post-office at Ann Arbor as second-class matter. Offices, Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub- by carrier, $2.50; by mail, $.o. Want ad. stations: Quarry's, Univ. Pharmacy, C. H. Davis, cor. Packard and State. Business Office Phone 96 Editorial Office Phone 2414 H. Beach Carpenter........Managing Editor W. Sherwood Field........ Business Manager Fred Foulk.....................News Editor F. F. McKinney...........Associate Editor Chester H. Lang..........Associate Editor T. Hawley Tapping.........Sporting Editor Assistants to Business Manager John Leonard Ray Leffler ,Rudolph Rofman Arthur H. Torrey Night Editors James M. Barrett, Jr. E. Rodgers Sylvester E. C. Roth Joseph J. Brotherton Howard . Marsh Reporters Edwin A. Hyman Eugene L. Bulson Tom C. Reid L. Greenebaum I. C. B' Parker ee E. Joslyn rwin Johnson Gerald Rosenbauyn Verne Burnett -C. N. Church Vera Burridge Roy D. Lamond H. A. Fitzgerald Edward P. Wright F. A. Kann Business Staff Ferris Fitch Edward Mack C. V. Seller Y. R. Altsheler Kirk White C. T. Fishleigh Thatcher Rea THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1915. Night Editor-Howard R. Marsh. PAID POSITIONS. In organizations which handle a good deal of money, and where there is more work than glory attached to the duties of the officers, it is often debated whether some compensation should not be given to these men. At present there are comparatively few paid positions in campus organizations, at least where these are held by stu- dents. Editors and managers of pub- lications, and an officer or two of the Glee club and the Comedy club, all students, receive salaries, but the ma- jority of student positions are unpaid. Any extension of the idea of paying students for their work in connection with student activities should be frowned upon. It would be only too easy to let the mercenary spirit creep in, with its attendant evils. As long as there is good competition for a job, and capable men can be secured, a sal- ary is not needed. It is only in those positions where the character and amount of the work so over-balances the accompanying honor, that stipends should be allowed. The humble masculine passer-by hasn't much of a chance when he meets four girls walking arm-in-arm on the diagonal walk. These are the days when every stude has some job in sight that is going to net a fabulous salary this summer. The police department seems to be getting a lot of mileage out of these robbery episodes anyway. If you aren't ready to give an off- hand opinion on militarism, better stay indoors. One contrib says B. L. T.'s column is child's play to make compared with this one.1 ibe ral Days when the cynic has to ask who that girl is. Maybe the D. U. R. backs this five- mile agitation. Tea rooms are coming into their own. And old timers say "What a pity." helpings, are our quality $1.50 to $3.00 ' Members of the Women's League will be entertained by the Symphonic league of the school of music from 4:00 until 6:00 o'clock tomorrow, at the school of music annex on East William St. * * * Mrs. Wilbur R. Humphreys and Mrs. Harry V. Wann will act as judges at the Women's League fancy dress party in Barbour gymnasium Saturday even- ing. Prizes, the nature of which is being kept secret, will be offered for the funniest, cleverest, and prettiest in- dividual costumes, the most cleverly costumed group and the best class stunt. Mildred Bachers, '16, has charge of the decorations, which will be of the St. Patrick'soday type, and Josephine Randall, '17, has been appointed chair- man of the refreshment committee. A grand march aid regulation programs will be other features of the evening. League members are reminded that their Yearly dues must be paid up in order to secure admission at the price set for members of the League, 10 cents. For League members not in costume, and for all others, the price will be 15 cents. * * * Wyvern meets at 7:30 o'clock this ev- ening at the Delta Gamma house. SOPH ENGINEERS VANQUISHED BY SOPH LIT RELAY RUNNERS Fresh Laws Fail to Appear for Race and Fresh Lits Win by Pace against Time Soph its defeated the soph engi- neers in the first of the class relays, held yesterday afternoon. The fresh laws failed to appear for the schedul- ed race with the fresh lits, so the lit men went the distance against time. The lit team composed of Fowler, Talbot, Van Aken and J. Zeigler, did not have more than two feet to spare at the finish. The engineers were able to keep on even terms with them until the third lap,- when the engineer run- ner lost ground which the last man was not able to make up. Campbell Easton, Kaufman and Snyder made up the boilermakers' quartet. The time of the race for eight laps was 2:02 and 1-5 minutes. The fresh lit team composed of Dar- nell, Zeigler, Blatterman and Baer, went the distance in 2:03 and 4-5 min- utes. DEAN EFFINGER WILL TALK TO DRAMA LEAGUE MEMBERS Dean John R. Effinger, of the liter- ary college, will deliver a lecture be- fore members of the Drama league in room 101 economics building, at 4:15 o'clock this afternoon, upon the sub- ject, "The French Theater before the Revolution,-Costumes and Scenery." The lecture will be illustrated with pictures showing the development in stage properties, scenery and costumes during the eighteenth century. Each member of the league will be permit- ted to bring one guest. N z A Pair of $6.00 Trousers Made to Your Order Absolutely Free Gymn 'asium Goods Most complete stock in Washtenaw. If you are a Track Candidate You will always find the right thing, and every article guaranteed at WAHRS UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE With every suitor overcoat at $20.00; thelsame material as-suit or different. - " """" mm. FLANDERS. '209 E. LihBERTY ST. ACROSS FROM VARSITY LAUNDRY IN OLD HOME TELEPHONE CO'S BUILDING I I , I II f Sold exclusively in Ann Arbor by F K E E U TTLE'S ON STATE _. . - , { w.4m' r ne-s (fA:^Mi ' . ,l i/ BOOKS are banks. Put some o' yo'idle f minutes into em'U an' they'll bring O back compound IL int're st. SAnd put VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco, in your pipe when you're putting your idle minutes into Elyour book--that's the surest way to get the 'best that's in them-and the best 'your pipe can give. 10c tins and 5c metal-lined bags. ... BwR EAKFAST AT THE U Y BEE .' I NOWA he Reliable Laundry esponsible for your laundry linen. °s not tear your linen, but mends It. es not promise to sew on buttons, but does it. RELIABLE LAUNDRY wants your trial to show that it is Reliable. are anxious to serve you. Prompt service.. The Finest Place in Town PARTICULAR LAUNDRY FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE CIlY LAUNDRY JTBOS. ROWE, Prop. Detroit St. Phone 467-M to Dine 794 215 S. Fourth Ave. Mack's 6takaam I GO1ISTICAL BUT TRUE It is impossible for any one in the world to make highe, grade Dress Clothes mechanically or artistically, or with more perfect lines. Here's hoping that the medley in the next relay will include "The Victors." What more appropriate time to have a course in food values than at 11:00? Winter by any other name might be just as slushy. Service a la Carte Open 8:00 in the morning till 5:00 in the afternoon-Saturdays till 9:00 Orchestra Music on Saturdays Special Club Dinners and Banquets by appointment TYPEWRITER BARGAIN S We have a few Trial Machines which we offer at greatly reduced prices on the easiest of terms. Will be glad to have you try them. We rent typewriters, too. ROYAL TYPEWRITER CO. INC. A. H.COHEN, Resident Salesman Phone 2282 1314 So. University Avenue Second Floor-Annex Building * l We will have a large consignment of Spring woolens in by the 25th, and NAM gladly lay your selection aside until you w h it made up. .I m u r A elm i 6.Burchfieldn& Co0 i106 E. Huron Street a sS t NEW-SNAPPY From Young's Bros., New York There will be a meeting of. the fresh. engineer orchestra at 7:30 o'clock to- night in Barbour gym for practice. Group leaders of the fresh engineer class will hold a meeting at 7:00 o'clock tonight, in room I of the old engineering. building, to discuss the future social events and other business of the class. Ron. Lee Joslyn Talks on Bankruptcy Hon. Lee E. Joslyn, referee in bank- ruptcy, of Detroit, gave a lecture in the law building Wednesday afternoon, before the class in bankruptcy on "Practice and Procedure in Bankrupt- cy." Mr. Joslyn emphasized the neces- sity of a thorough knowledge of official forms and general orders in court pro- cedure. Or, TOM LOVELL will buy Clothes as well as Shoes NO LOW CUTS He Repairs, Buys, and Sells Send a Post Card with name and address if you have anything 402 Detroit Street PROHIBITION ASSOCIATION TO ASSEMBLE IN McMILLAN HALL Contrary to an announcement made in an article appearing in yesterday's Daily, the meeting of the Michigan chapter of the Intercollegiate Prohibi- tion Association will be held in McMil- Ian hall at 7:30 o'clock this evening, instead of last evening as was stated. At the meeting this evening a definite date will probably be decided upon for the address to be given by Dr. Samuel Dickey, president of Albion College, who will speak in Ann Arbor under the auspices of the association. AT / Toggery Shop 107 S. University Ave.