THI MICHIGAN DAILY. ollege Men are Pretty Strong for Such Clothes as These of HAWT19 sugwwm.'Imm 3AFFPIER rg'% TPIM& MARX Q, That's one reason why so many smart dressers, who are not in college feel the same way about them. QSee our values at $25. iSee the new imported and domestic weaves, .e the Glen Vrquhart plaids, the tartans, regatta stripes, checks and overplaids. THEY'RE ALL HERE I , , - - I R m T CLOTHING STORE THE HOME of HART CHAFFNER MAR TRACK MEN CO TO FERRY FIELD SOON With Continuance of Present Suitable Weather, Cinder Artists _1Iay Change This Week CAPT. SMITHi PREFERS LONGER SPRINTS TO (4VINASIUM WORK Expects Ufer to Show Considerable Ability at Middle DFtance Michigan's track squad will begin outdoor training as soon as the weath- er man permits, and as this individual appears to be in an amiable mood and apparently kindly disposed at present, the squad may shift to Ferry field some time next week. The change from indoor work to outdoor is always attended with some anxiety upon the part of the coach, for while the majority of the men show to a better advantage outdoors, there are some who display greater ability, at indoor work. There are several upon this year's squad who will be watched with interest. Up to this season, Lapsley has been strictly a short distance man, and whether he will show more speed over the longer dashes or not is an open question. The colored youth has been going better this season than ever be- fore, and may develope into a capable performer in the sprints outdoors, al- though he has always relied upon his lightning starts. Ufer proved a better man outdoors last season, tnd if "Joe" shows more stuff on Ferry field than he has in the indoor workouts, he will develope into a middle distance man of considerable repute. Carroll's work fell off appre- ciably last season when the squad went outside, but the lanky miler was sick throughout the spring, and really was far from his best. Jud.ging by the way he has been going lately, he should step the four laps on Ferry field in pretty close to the record time, and it must be remembered that the best mil- ers in the country have appeared here at various times. Captain Smith will welcome the change, as the sprinter is much better at the 100 and 220-yard dashes than at the shorter distances. Fox also will be followed with interest. He has come to the front rapidly this season, and is running much faster than ever before. EASTERN BASEBALL SCHEDULE MAY BE GIVEN OUT SATURDAY Board to Decide on This Year's Trip; Summer Professionalism May Be Taken Up Michigan's baseball schedule for this year's eastern invasion may be given out at the meeting of the board of con- trol of the athletic association next Saturday. Although all the games. have not defilitely been decided, it is a probability that those already sched- uled will be ratified by the board and announced. The matter of the participation of Varsity athletes in summer baseball probably will come under fire. Wheth- er the question will be finally decided or tabled indefinitely, as in the past, is impossible to tell. It is likely, howev- er, that the board will not state a definite policy, although it is known that some of the members are in favor of allowing university athletes to take part in baseball during the summer months. S9TON ENCAMPMENTS President Harry B. Hutchins Names Prof. Gram to take Charge of Preparations Here WILL HOLD FOUR GATHERINGS IN DIFFERENT PARTS OF LAND Expenses for Students Include Board, Transportation and Clothing Active preparations for the summer military camps for this year were com- menced yesterday at the University of Michigan, with the re-appointment, by President Harry B. Hutchins, of Prof. L. M. Gram, of the engineering college, to assume charge of the work and ren- der assistance to any student desiring information on the subject. President Hutchins, in commenting on the small number of Michigan stu- dents that attended the camps last summer, said that the present Euro- pean war would undoubtedly cause a great many more to take advantage of the opportunity to receive a military training this summer. He also- point- ed out that one of the chief reasons for the lack of interest shown at Mich- igan last year was the failure to take into account the fact that the expense of attending the camp is considerably less than would be required by any other form of spending the vacation, in which physical benefits are derived to so great an extent. The benefits in- clude a five week's outing, the broad- ening influence of association with students from other institutions, the opportunity for athletic contests and the novelty of the experience, in ad- dition to the advantage resulting from military discipline. During the summer of 1915, camps will be established at Ludington, Chic ampauga Park, Ga., Plattsburg Bar- racks, N. Y., and near the Presidio of San Francisco, Cal. The dates of the first three will be July 5 to August 8, inclusive; of the fourth, from June 25 to August 1. The expenses for each student will include the cost of transportation to and from the camp, board, at $3.50 per week, and clothing, amounting to ap- proximately $10. The qualifications for applicants are that they be citizens or prospective citizens of the United States, of good moral character, physically qualified, and of good standing in their classes. They must be at least 5 feet 4 inches among the faculty, and meet the various classes once a week. Most of the clas- ses have chosen for their text, "The Manhood of 'the 'Master," although some are studying "Student Standards of Action." Minnesota's new campus symphony orchestra made its first public appear- ance at a concert given recently in the chapel of the university. The members of the organization had worked for several months in preparation for the concert. The orchestra's appearance was a distinct success. -0- Cool-headed enthusiasm in favor of the return of football to Columbia was in evidence at the forum mass meeting held recently. Only five. dis- senting votes were recorded against the proposition, at which nearly 1,000 men lined up in favor of the gridiron sport. They did their best to convince the faculty that the return of football to Columbia would be a good thing for the university, and every effort was made to consider the general situation, as one of the speakers put it, "in the light of reason." Final settling of the question will not be made for some time, however, as it must come before the members of the student and faculty boards. -o-- University of Texas students were startled last week by a heavy fall of snow, and the campus temporarily went snow crazy in their efforts to enjoy fully the brief stay of the "beau- tiful." Early in the morning, kodak enthusiasts were out, snapping pic- tures of the trees and of° the many snow fights, which occured among men and women students alike. Several en- terprising engineers built a full sized snow woman in the center of the cam- pus, and clothed her in all the modern' styles of dress. Even the members of the faculty, took part in the generalr fusilade of snow balls, which flew about between classes, and many of the professors were forced to either do battle with their more hardy co- workers, or quietly sneak into the buildings by the back door. -0- Candidates for the racing crew at the University of California were treat- ed to a 22-mile trip around the Alam- eda island on last Sunday. The crews took just two hours to complete the circuit. There were three shellsI which made the long trip, which was believed to have been impossible be- fore on account of the heavy seas usually encountered. In addition to{ these three crews in competition for the Varsity, Coach Stephenson has two freshman eights on the water, and they have been giving the Varsity all kinds of trouble in the practice sprints, which have been carried on for the last two weeks. _- - First tryouts for the University of Illinois opera, "A Maid and A Myth," are to be held the fore part of the week. Fourteen distinct parts are to be por- trayed in the caste proper, twelve of these to be speaking parts, while two are pantomime comedy characters, ap pearing in different guises from tim to time. In addition to the regula caste to be selected, a large chorus i to be chosen. COME DY CLUB MAY PLAY AGAII Jackson uIgh School Tries to Arrang Performance of "Pomander 'Walk" "Pomander Walk," the Comed club's production of this year, will ap- pear in Jackson on April 23, if the el forts of the Jackson club of the uni versity in connection with the Dra matic club of the Jackson High Schoc materialize. Pres. Louis K. Friedman '15, made a trip to that city last wee end, and set the ball rolling toward the guaranteeing of the necessary re ceipts for the trip Howard Marsh, '15, and Harr Sparks, '17E, are trying to gain th support of the Jackson club. Fina decision in regard to the trip will b reached by the middle of next week. Alumnus Writes of German Empero Christian F. Gauss, '98, a member c the faculty of Princeton University has recently written a book on "Th German Emperor as Shown -by Hi Public Utterances." The book pre sents the character of the Emperor i a fair and simple manner, and hi opinions are traced from their begin ning, in an attempt to show the caus of his actions for war and peace. * "REMEMBER" this is "Pay-Night at the "Majestic." Conbenience i's Cheap ct I 1915 MILLINERY With Electrical A§ppliances ATTRACTiVE TAILORED Don't let your thought of the expense of electrical appliances scare you into and Dress Hats at thinking themr beyond your reach ATTRACTIVE PRICES because of their price or cost of maintenance. Dana Richardson 115 E. Liberty St. r~ ...~d 7t '4/- Spring and Summer Millinery, Suits, Cloaks, Costumes and Accessories Will be formally presented at our Annual Easter Opening Exhibition in height, and betweent the ages of 18 and 30 years, in universities, col- leges or the graduating class at high schools-and other schools of the same rank-or graduates of the same. In a circular issued by the advisory board of university presidents, on the basis of the work accomplished in 1914, the recommendation of the summer camps published prior to the summer of 1914, is repeated with "added con- fidence and emphasis." This board is made up of Presidents Harry B. Hutchins, of Michigan; John G. Hib- bon, of Princeton; A. Lawrence Low- ell, of Harvard; Arthur T. Hadley, of Yale; John H:A-1y, of New York; George H. Denny, of Alabama;Ben- jamin L Wheeler, of California; J. G. Schurman, of Cornell; Edmund J. James, of Illinois; and Henry S. Drinker, of Lehigh; also Chancellor J. H. Kirkland, of Vanderbilt, and Superintendent E. W. Nichols, of the Virginia Military Institute. Fraternities at the University of Kansas are organizing for the purpose of Bible study, and leaders for eight classes have already been selected. The leaders are chosen largely from as is also a Flat Stove - - - - at $5.50 AND THESE APPLIANCES ARE ALL PERMANENT INVESTMENTS THAT COST LITTLE TO OPERATE EASTERN MICHIGAN EDISON COMPANY Tney are not expensive. An Electric Shaving Mug Costs $1.75 and the Cigar Lighter sells for $2.50 Electric Toasters cost $3.00 and $5.00 A handsome Chafing Dish is worth $12.00 Warming Pads'and Robes readily adaptable to many uses with lots of comfort sell at $4.50 An Electric Flat Iron is cheap at $3.75 : w Thursday, Friday and Saturday March eighteenth, nineteenth and twentieth Nineteen hundred and fifteen YOU ARE INVITED -____. COR. OF MAIN & WILLIAM STREETS A