THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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SPRING
It's in the air.
It's everywhere.
IIl trade you
One of the new Model Kodaks
for your old one
and a reasonable "boot"
SPRING HATS
NOW READY
The real "Spruce Up"
weather, when men cast
aside their winter togs
and bedeck themselves
with brand new Spring
clothes.
I want 50 more 2nd hand KODAKS to
rent and sell.
Keep your eye on our window.
We show the latest styles all
the time.
LYNDON 719 N. University
~ .
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.
Shirts to order. Dress Suits to rent
For the best I K A C L
made-to-measure J.K. MALCOLM
Suit in town 6o4 East Liberty Street Malcolm Block
Clearing. Sale
of Broken Sizes
in
ens and Womens Shoes
VERY CHEAP
At the Sign of Satisfaction
FOR VISITING ME N,
Interscholastie Track Athletes to Be
Entertained While in
Ann Arbor
AINNOUNCE MEDALS FOR WINNERS
Elaborate plans have been made by
Interscholastic Manager Frank G. Mil-'
lard for the entertainment of the track
athletes who will be in Ann Arbor on
May 21 and 22, to take part in the
annual interscholastic meet.
The leading single function of the
two days will be a banquet to be held
at the Union on Saturday evening,
May. 22. Speeches will be made by
Captain Smith of the Varsity track
team, "Maully" Maulbetsch, and Har-
old Schradzki, '15L. In addition, a
number of musical numbers, including
quartet selections, have been planned.
At the banquet, the various prizes
won by individuals and teams will be
distributed. In the main events, four
prizes will be offered, in the form of a
gold medal, silver medal, bronze med-
al and ribbon for the first four places.
The design for the medals will be sim-
ilar to the one of previous years, show-
ing a block "M" above a winged shoe,
entwined within a wreath. On the
back will be engraved the winner's
name, and the event which he won.
In class B events, the prizes, for
which the athletes from smaller
schools will compete, will consist of
cups for the first two places, and rib-
bons for third and fourth.
In addition to the regular prizes,
special large cups will be offered for
the team scoring the most points, the
highest individual score winner, for
breaking the half mile record and
for other special performances.
To every athlete attending the Sat-
urday evening banquet, brass and en-
amel fobs will be given. The fobs
bear the words "Michigan Interscho-
lastic," and the date.
ILLINOIS AND CALIFORNIA TO
MEET ON TRACK AT BERKELEY
Conference Team Takes Advantage of
Offer Sane as' One Made
to MiehlIgan
For the first time since its organiza-
tion, the western conference will be
represented in Pacific coast track com-
petition this week- The Illinois track
team leaves today to compete with the
University of California team.
Efforts were made by the Califor-
nia college to secutre Michigan's track
team to compete at the dedication of
the new stadium at Berkeley, but the
Wolverine authorties considered it
impractical to send an aggregation of
cinder path athletes to the coast this
year. The students at Berkeley then
raised $2,000 to bring the Illinois team.
When the two teams meet at Berke-
ley on April 3, a number of the point
winners at last year's intercollegiate
will face each other. The squads ap-
pear of about the same strength, and
it is expected that the meet will be
decided by an unusually small margin
of points.
Elaborate preparations for the en-
tertainment of the Illinois men have
been made. An entire fraternity house
will be turned over to the track ath-
letes, and a series of affairs have been
planned in their honor.
PIIAWICS TAKE FINAL RELAY
MITCH FROM 1916 1ENGINEERS
We carry a complete stock
of the mostup-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 re-blocked in the latest
shape, with new trimmings
will look new and up-to-date.
FACT DR Y HAI STOR
118 E. HURON STREET
NEAR ALLENEL717OT E L
°We can change the band on
your last season's hat, re-block
it, and bring it up-to date.
.Are you puzzled-
where to buy your SPRINP SUIT?
Windows all look alike; ads all read alike; prices don't
vary much.
You can select just the fabric that pleases your eye
and have it made tip to m-astre in perfect style by ex-
pert Metropolitan Tailors, and pay no more than
for one of the ordinary suits you see in most shop
windows. Let us take , our measure now before the
Easter rush is on.
Our Prices-$18.00, $20.00, $22.00 & $25.00
BOW
ON THE SIDE IS
THE LATEST
k-
I
I
Our Guarantee-Every garment must be right.
not right you have no right to take it.
if it is
%
L I BE R T YIS T.
Campus Bootery
r'
High Class Shoe Repairing
Opposite Huston's
308 S. State
Robinson and Team Mates Have
Yard Lead over Boilermakers
at Finish
25
mmmmm
11
I
7:50 9:00
Sat. March 25-26-27.
tire New Show Opens Thursday Watinee
-Belle Isle Co.
- IN -
choolmaster"
a Melange of Tunes, Laughs and Dances
y Chase the Blues and Glooms Away!
.l
nal Shooting Star
lsat fo t. Coo
[NO TRIPOLI"
and Shooting Marvels
eno & Little Eva Mandell
the only American Woman Successfully
ng the Hawaiian "Ukilile."
R" HARRY DUNCAN
:RFUL DOG and
DAN HOLT
ogs The Charcoaled Comics Amiably Aviating
its now for the Majestic's t"BIG COUNTRY
ednesday, March 31. $100.00 in prizes
U
%1
FHITNEY THEATRF
riday Night, Mar. 26 8:15 P. M.
WN. A. BRADY, LTD., PRE3E TS
v York's Grea tost Leaghlng Show
00 any
Cooks
inform the theatre-going public of Ann Arbor that this is the
vYork Company-headed by Frank Craven and the original
oduction-and that Ann Arbor is the only one night stand that
y is playing or will play, this entire season; this company is
nn Arbor direct from N~ew York, en route to Chicago, when
e Princess Theatre March 28th for an indefinite run.
FRANK H. BUTTERFIELD.
MGR. wHITNEY THEATRE
it
NOTED AUTHORITY TO ADDRESS
CO8JWIOPOLI'TAXN CLIIB MEMBERS
Prof. John Lazenby Also to Speak to
Religion Class and Young
Peoples" Society
Prof. John Lazenby, of Toronto, an
authority on philosophy in Canada and
in England, has been secured to ad-
dress the members of the Cosmopoli-
tan club at 4:00 o'clock Sunday after-
noon in Harris hall. The subject of
the lecture will be, "The Unity of the
Human Races."
Dr. Lazenby will give two other lec-
tures while in Ann Arbor. At 9:30
o'clock Sunday morning, he will ad-
dress Prof. C. Bonner's class in com-
parative religion, on the subject of
Hindoo philosophy. "What is Theoso-
phy?," will be the subject of Dr. La-
zenby's address before the Young Peo-
ples' society of the Unitarian church'
at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening.
NOTICE.
At its April meeting, the board in
control of student publications will
choose a business manager and man-
aging editor for 1915 Students' Direc-
tory. It is the policy of the board in
filling the positions on the publications
under its control to award them on
the basis of merit to those who have
served in minor positions on the pub-
lication to which the positions pertain.
It sometimes happens, however, that
no one who has served on the publi-
cation during one year is eligible or
capable of filling one of the leading
positions thereon for the ensuing year.1
When either of these sets of circum-
stances arises the board finds it neces-
sary to consider outside candidates.l
This notice should not be considered
as an intimation that either of these
situations will arise this year.
All applications for these positions
should be in the hands of Prof. F.
N. Scott on or before March 31 in or-
der to be considered.- Each application
should contain a statement of the ex-
perience of the applicant and should
be accompanied by the applicant's eli-
gibility card and any letters of recom-
mendation which he may have.
Board in Control of Student Publi-
cations.
Running the eight-lap distance in
the remarkably fast time of 1:54 1-5
the combined pharmic team defeated
the junior engineers in the finals of
the class relay matches held yester-
day afternoon.
From the sound of the gun, there
was little doubt as to the result, the
1916 men proving no match for the
fleet runners from the pharmacy de-
partment.
Fischer, the first of the 1iharmics,
piled up a big lead on Niles who ran
first for the engineers. Dillon, the
next pharmic, lost part of this gain
to Smith the second runner for the
engineers. Smith added somewhat to
the lead of the pharmic team in the
next two laps. Kurtz was his oppon-
ent. The pharmic runner handed the
baton to Robinson with about 15
yards lead. The pharmic captain ran
the distance in time which comes close
to his record for the season, finishing
about 25 yards ahead of his engineer
opponent.
i-
r --z
Our representative, Mr. Gorman,
Furnishings Hats and Shoes
will be at the
BOSTON BRANCH:
149 Tremont Street
NEWPORT BRANCH:
220 Bellevue Avenue
ESTABLISHED 1818
BROADWAY C.TWENTY- SECOND 5"~
I1mw YORK.
G A R R I C K F. L. HALL, 514 E. Williain
DETR.OIT Phone 2225
Robert B.Mantell PRESSINGoods Cl. d For
PRSSN -end Dtvered
in
REPERTOIR E NO LOSS BY FJRE
-Jeffersonian, law society, will hold
its weekly meeting at 7:00 o'clock to-
morrow night, instead of at 7:30
o'clock, and will be dismissed in time
for the Mid-west debate.
-Architectural society members
dance their "Spring Hop" at 8:30
o'clock tonight at Packard academy.
-More than 135 jobs have been given
out by the University Y. M. C. A. this
month, and more jobs are coming in
every day. Students who want odd
jobs are urged to hand in their names
as soon as possible.
-Craftsmen society will meet at 7:30
o'clock Saturday evening at the Ma-
sonic temple. All members are urged
to be present to hear a noted lecture
on the "Origin of Freemasonry."
-President Harry B. Hutchins will
make a brief address at a luncheon of
the Michigan alumni of Chicago, to be
held at the Union League club, in Chi-
cago, Saturday, March 27. President
Hutchins will also be one of the speak-
ers at a meeting of the Women's Uni-
versity club, of Chicago, Saturday ev-
ening.
-Prof. 'Wn. C. Hoad, of the depart.
ment of sanitary engineering, will go
to Toledo tomorrow night, to deliver a
lecture before the Toledo Enginering
society, on "Sewage Disposal." .
-Prof. H. E. Riggs and Dean X. E.
Cooley, of the College of Engineering,
were the speakers at the weekly fresh
engineer assembly yesterday morning.
-ames E. Dunlap, grad., will speak
today to a meeting of the Classical
club in Memorial hall on, "The History
of Classical Scholarship Through the
Middle Ages."
-Harry P. Parker, '16L, has with-
drawn his name as candidate for uni-
versity president of Y. M. C. A., ac-
cording to Frank Olmstead.,
GRAVEL FOR NEW COMPOSITION
TENNIS COURT REACHES FIELD
Loads of gravel are now being mov-
ed on the site of the new composition
tennis court, which will be erected at
Ferry field. Already the excavation
for the cement foundation of the court
has been made, and as soon as the
frosty weather leaves, the cement will
be laid. On top of this base will be a
dressing of asphalt to add to the resil-
ence of the playing surface. If present
plans work out, the court should be
ready for the early season Varsity
squad before the beginning of the hol-
idays.
Hotel Pontchartrain
TODAY
with Samples of ready made Garments
! Six rides for a dollar ?!
348 C. H. Brock 348
Taxi-Cab Livery
We Lead Them All in Students' Wants
Full line of Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes, etc. Morse's and Gilbert's Candy
1111 S. Unv. Ave.
Phone 1160-R
75c, 5®c
Now Selli
Phone 480
SStudents' Supply Store.
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