100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

March 27, 1915 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1915-03-27

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

dl

SPRING

It's in the air.

It's everywhere.

I'l trade you
One of the new Model Kodaks
for your old one
and a reasonable boot"

Bow
ON THE SIDE IS
THE LATEST
N OW R EAD1Y
Keep your eye on our window.
We show the latest styles all
the time.

4

The real "Spruce Up"
weather, when men cast
aside their winter togs
and bedeck themselves
with brand new Spring
clothes.
This store is the birthplace of good
clothes, where "Malcolm Tailoring"
has made its hone, and when that
"Spruce lip" feeling starts creeping
down your spine. Come in here as
quick as you can and we'll relieve
you.

I want 50 more 4nd hand KODAKS to
rent and sell.
LYNDON 719 N. University

II

SCIENCE BU ILDING
HAS NEW FEATURES
Movable Partitions and 30,000 Gallon
Cistern Two of Novel
Departures

G ARRICK
DLTROIT
Robert B. Mantell
r I n
REPERTOIRE
F. L. HALL, 514 E. William
Phone 2225

aI

Shirts to order.

Dress Suits to rent

III

J. K. MALCOLM
604 East Liberty Street Malcolm Block

PRESSING G eod, Called For
NE ARLY COMPLE TED ,adDeliVered

MASONRY

It

lea rin g Sale
of Broken Sizes
inr
s and Wpmens Shoes
VERY CHEAP
At the Sign of Satisfaction

ELI

ERTY ST.

bars High Class Shoe Repairing

I

'i

-1

ILL ISSUE COACH FARRELL PICKS MEN TO
L MEN SOON ENTER IN A. A. U. INDOOR MEET

Partitions which can be installed or
moved at will are to be one of the
novel features of the new science
bulding when completed. Work on the
floors will be entirely finished before
the work of putting in the partitions
is begun. In this way floors will not
have to be spoiled by any alterations
that may be made in the partitions
later on.
Another new departure in Ann Arbor
building is the 30,000 gallon cistern
which has been placed in the inner
court of the building. This cistern
will eliminate the necessity of using
the hard lime water which the city
water system affords.
Practically all the mason and exte-
rior stone work has been completed,
and the rough interior work, such as
the installation of the ventillation sys-
tem, and the preparation for plaster-
ing, is well advanced.
The plumbing, steamfitting and elec-
trical work which is under direct
supervision of the University author-
ities, is likewise well under way, and
at present every phase of the work
points to the completion of the build-
ing by July 1.
Contracts for all the interior finish-
ing and general and laboratory equip-
ment have not as yet been let.
Prof. J. F. Sheppard, of the psychol-
ogy department who has the matter in
hand, left last night for Grand Rapids
where he is to make arrangements for
closing some of the contracts. The
contract for the hardware, which alone
amounts to $4,200, has been sublet to
Muehlig and Schmid of this city. They
are to furnish "Sargent Hardware".
entirely. The contract for the temper-
ature control work has been sublet to
the Johnson Service Co. of Milwaukee.
CH ARLES LAZE'NBY TO TALK ON
"UMNTY OF T.ilE HUAlI RACES"
° Charles Lazenby, of Toronto, Cana-
da, will lecture at 4:00 o'clock tomor-
row in Harris hall, under the auspices
of the Cosmopolitan club, on
the "Unity of the Human Races." All
students are invited to attend the lec-
ture
At 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning in
Harris hall, he will' address Prof. C.
Bonner's class in comparative religion
on the subject of "Hiudoo Philosophy."
In the evening he will talk to the
Young Peoples' society of the Unitari-
an church on, "What is Theosophy?"

NO LOSS BY FIRE

March 26-John
acquired Prince-
his headquarters
sday, preparato-'
call for football
ctice will begin}

O'Brien, Carroll, Corbin, Wilson and
Ufer Are Men Selected for
Chicago Trip, April 3
O'Brien, Carroll, Ufer, Wilson and
Corbin have been selected to compete.
in the A. A. U. championships which
are scheduled for April 3, in Chicago,
according to an announcement made
by Coach Farrell last night.
O'B.rien will run in the 50-yard dash,
Carroll in the mile, Ufer in the 880,
while Corbin will run the hurdles. Wil-
son will enter the pole vault. Captain'
Smith has refused to make the trip,
as the sprinter is through running the
shorter dashes, and will wait until the
squad goes outdoors for thes 100-yard
dash and the 220.
The squad went through a workout
on Ferry field yesterday afternoon.

BOAT' CLUB OFFICIALS DECIDE
UPON ANNUAL REGATTA EVENTS
Changes in Positions of Officers and
Alterations in Committees
Also Arranged
At a recent meeting of the Boat club
officers and of the regatta chairmen,
several events for the annual regatta,
to be held on Bartoi pond, May 29,
were decided upon. In addition, a num-
ber of changes in officers and commit-
tees were made.
L. Roehm, '16, and A. M. Bentley,
'16, were elected to fill the positions
vacated by the resignations of Philip
Middleditch, '15E, and John S. Leonard,
'16L, respectively. Roehm becomes
secretary and Bentley third ensign of
the aquatic organization..
The arrangements and amusenents
committees have been altered by the
eligibility committee, and now stand:
Arrangements, C. E, Stryker, '16E,
chairman, T. S. Cox, '17, and E. B. Pal-
mer, '17; amusements, T. D. Weaver,
'16E, I. B. Oglethorpe, '17, and Staatz
M. Abrams, '17.
The water marathon from Lakeland
to Barton pond, three canoe races open
to students only, and two or more in
which outside canoe organizations are
to participate, tilting, diving and sev-
eral short distance events have been
added to the list of events. There will
be no long distance swims this year.
The cut of the poster used for the
regatta last year will be slightly alter-
ed and used again this year, more ef-
fort being spent on the programs, of
which E. W. Bisbee,.'16, is in charge.
ARCHITECTS DEFEAT ENGINEERS
Builders Win From '18E Class While
Senior Laws Lose to '16 Engineers
Walking away with the game in the
last half, the architects defeated the
fresh engineers in basketball to the
tune of 39 to 17, after a fairly close
first half. The work of the victors'
forward, Hickey, and center, Meibeyer,
was far above the class shown by any
other player on the, floor, the former
tossing seven baskets and his team-
mate six.
The line-up follows:
Architects (39) -'18 Eng. (17)
Jameson........F..........Doty
Hickey.........F...Grim, Johnson
Meibeyer.........C......... Corbin
Holt, Cohagen.... G..........Hough
Cheffe, Worden.... G..Haskins, Byster
Baskets from field - Jameson 5,
Hickey 7, Meibeyer 6, Doty 4, Grim 1,
Hough 1; baskets from foul-Jameson
3, Doty 5.
After leading the senior laws by
only two points at the end of the
first session, the junior engineers, by
clever work, held their opponents to
three baskets in the final half, while
they themselves scored six baskets and
a foul.:
The line-up follows:
'16 Eng. (21) . Sen. Laws (13)
Vonachen......... F... .... Marks
Miller.,...... . .F...... McClelland
Hyde..........C.........Carlson
Headman,
Manwaring....G......... McGraw
Diliman........G............Lovett
Baskets from field-Vonachen 1, Mil-
ler 3, Hyde 4, Dillman 2, Marks 4,
McClelland 2; baskets from foul-
Vonachen 1, McClelland 1.

on the
ence in

to Junior Engineers
B. Sanger, of the

V'
1:

I

ENGINEERS START TESTS SOON
(Continued from page 1)
sult accurately. The first material to
be tested will be window glass, which
will be followed with plate glass, brick,
concrete, wood, plaster, stone, and va-
rious kinds of roofing material.

r

T HE

MARKETS

A
P
E
C
A
5

'S MARKET

'au
as

Spring
SATURDAY
Specials

Home Cured
AMS and BACON.
i bacon and ham are cut just the right thickness to bring
h flavor. We have them cured especially for us and we
r that everyone possess this indescribable twang which
good ham and bacon.

Take This to Your Teacher
You Can Help Her Have a Wonderful Vacation

I

g|;:|, |::

22

9

Fresh Country Eggs
Are Selling at Extremely Low Prices
LAY IN A SUPPLY

PHONES 91

CAN

LY YOUR TABLE
3RYTHING IN
& Vegetables
i OUR SPECIALTY

We have the only
exclusive Fish Market
in Ann Arbor.
If you want to be sure
that your fish are fresh
and are dressed under
sanitary conditions buy
them from the
ANN ARBOR FISH MARKET

Majestic's Silver Souvenirs given
away Tuesday Matinee March 30th, are
on exhibition in Allen, Clothier win-
dow, 113 So. Main St.
10e rents a kodak today. Lyndon.

Day rate for single passenger now
25c. Phone taxi 2280.
Buy your Conklin Pen at ranD ec.
en's Pharmaey, 7 06PaekaruistrsA r

We Lead Them All in Students' Wants
Fall line of Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes, ete. Morse's and Gilbert's Candy

i

1111 S. Univ. Ave.

Phone 1160-R

us convince you

KER

212 E. WASHINGTON ST

Phone 1853

WE DELIvErl

StudentsS SupplynStore

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan