THE MICHIGAN DAILY LUTZ QUALITY CLOTHES FOR THIRTEEN YEARS THE BEST. Our Spring Opening each Year Marks the Arrival of the Season of Sunshine and Flowers Hart, Schaffner Clorarx Clothes Varsity, tFit -Five The Stylish Suit for Young Men The Varsity Fifty-Five will be worn this season by more well dressed young men than any other design -in the coun- try. Three- button coat, two to button; soft roll coat; five button waistcoat ; trousers English type with turn up and turned belt loops. t, i~i. a Hart, Schaffner Clothes The New" Spring Shirts Emery-Wilson Bros. Nobby Soft Shirts made with the popular French cuffs. A large variety of beautiful styles in plain color and fancy stripe effects and plaids. All materials, including mercer- ized pongee silks and linen fabrics, pure silks and flannels. Prices $1.00 to $5.00 according to material S ERNEFS ACE OLD9 TIMEENEMI ES Michigan Contends Against Chicago, Wis coin, Illinois, Notre l~aine anid Others Saturday LEADING ATHLETIC CLUBS OF WINDY CITY TO ENTER TEAMS Kohler, Last Year's Maize and Blue Captain, Competes for L A. C. Michigan wil ace several of her forner Western Conference rivals, in the Central A. A. U. championships which are to be held in Chicago on Saturday. Chicago, Wisconsin, Illinois, North- western and Notre Dame will all be on hand. All of thes, except Notre Dame were keen rivals be- fore Michigan dropped out of the Conference. Chicago, Wisconsin and Illinois have recently proved to be the three leading colleges in the con- ference, from an athletic point of view, and the Wolverines will see some of the best college track men in the west. In addition to these universities, sev- eral of the leading athletic clubs in the Windy City have entered squads, and in some instances small armies. The Chicago Athletic association alone has entered 53 men for the occasion, the I. A. C. following closely behind with a grand total of 51 entrants. One of these clubs is picked to win the meet easily, as the other teams are of much smaller proportions. Northwestern has entered 15 men, Notre Dame 14, Michigan 7, Chicago 6, Wisconsin 5, and Illinois 3. . In addi- tion to these, several "prep" school stars have entered from institutions around Chicago. Although Michigan has entered seven men, but five will be sent. First and second honors should go to one of the big Chicago athletic clubs, as the strength of these institutions is not alone confined to numbers. Kohler, last year's Michigan captain, is among the I. A. C. athletes, and others of like caliber are competing under the colors of these clubs. The interesting fea- ture, from Michigan's point of view, will be the work of the Maize and Blue as compared with the other colleges. From this outlook, the meet almost resembles an old time Conference struggle. The meet will be held at Northwest- ern in the Patten gymn, which is one of the finest in this part of the country. Senior Lit Cane Orders Come Rapidly Although orders for senior lit canes have been coning in rapidly, the com- mittee, of which James B. Catlett is chairman, urges all who are intending to order the sticks to do so at once. Guy Woolfolk, '15, located at Frank Brothers, on State street; is the agent from whom the canes are ordered. Saddle horses for rent. Phone 2028. 207 North Main. tf POST DETAILS OF IDEA LATER I Albert Lindquest, the well-known According to plans formed by th6 United States Secretary of Labor, ar- rangements are now under way which will, in addition to solving in part the problems of the unemployed in this country, give jobs to students and fac- ulty men during the summer months. D. D. Springer, secretary of the Na- tional Educational association, with headquarters in this city, was one of the men who suggested the student labor part of the plan to the Secre- tary of Labor while on a recent trip to Washington. When interviewed recently by a Daily reporter, Mr. Springer explained the scheme somewhat as follows: "During the summer months there are vast opportunities in various sections of this country for men who want to work for a short space of time. I refer particularly to the need for men in the wheatfields of some of these mid- western states, and also to the oppor- tunities in the great fruit orchards of the west and of the upper part of the lower peninsula of Michigan. "There is a certain season when the great fruit growers are willing to pay almost anything to get labor to harvest their crop in a hurry. The season ex- tends from the time for cherry picking early in July to the harvest of the later fruits in September. This same state of affairs is almost identically true of the grain crop. "In order to meet this condition, the Secretary of Labor is now ascertain- ing by aid of all the post offices in cer- tain states, just where the shortages of labor will occur, and just how many men will be needed in these, various localities to supply the shortage. After gathering and tabulating this informa- tion, he intends to organize excursions leaving the three central points of Phil- adelphia, Boston and Chicago, out to these various fields of labor,' and he has already completed arrangements with several railroad companies for these special trains." In interesting students in the propo- sition, Mr. Springer thinks that not only will the outdoor work be a good physical conditioner for those students and faculty men who go into the work, but it will also give to a great number of students the chance of see- ing the United States. When ,further details of the plan are worked out, it is expected that the Sec- retary of Labor will post a bulletin in various college and university centers giving full details of the scheme. Swedish tenor, who for several months, and until a few weeks ago, was enroll- ed for special work with Mr. Harrison, at the university school of music, has returned to Ann Arbor after import- ant concert engagements, among which was an engagement at the twin-city Messiah performances in Minneapolis and St. Paul, on March 24 and 25. At St. Paul he sang before an audi- ence of 9,000 persons, and in Minne- apolis, before an audience of -4,000.. These performances are in the nature of consecration services, perpetuated by the Swedish people of the North- west, and are conducted by the Minn- eapolis Oratorio society. Lindquest will remain in Ann Arbor for a short time, for special work with Mr. Harrison, when he will again leave for concert engagements. On April 5, he sings in Verdi's "Requiem" in Mil- waukee, and on April 7, in the same work in Chicago. On April 8, he will appear in Des Moines, Iowa, in a song recital, and on April 9, he will give a song recital in Chicago. On April 10, he will begin an eight week concert tour as tenor soloist with the Minneapolis orchestra, visiting 60 cities, and covering 9,000 miles, after which he will go to California for sev- eral engagements at the Panama Ex- position. University Ave. Pharmacy Fountain Pens and Students Supplies. tf We have six new Morris canoes for sale. U. of M. Boao Livery. Phone 666. /,N - . ENtIRAIIN CO. JOURNAL BUILDING DETROIT. MICHIGAN FORMULATE PLANSi" TO H'ELP STUDENTS. Secretary of Labor and Mr. Springer Try to Give Employment : D~uring iSummerI IL ~ Copyright HartSchaffner & Marv All the Newest-All the Time Lu tz Clothig S TE 'HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER AND MARX LUTZ QUALITY CLOTHES FOR THIRTEEN YE A RItS TlIE BEST. ore i INTERCOLLEGIATE' Ohio State University's Glee club eft Thursday on an eight day tour hrough the state. The club will give oncerts in seven cities, returning next Thursday. -0- In order to put the Forum held at Rarvard on a permanent basis, the ommittee and officers of the Harvard Inion and the Speaker's club drew up , formal constitution, which states hat the purpose of the Forum is to ,llow discussion for opposing views on public and other questions at Har- ard University." An epidemic of smallpox has hit the ampus at the University of Illinois. lready four cases have been reported, ,nd are under quarantine'. The Y. M. . A. has taken charge of the situation, ,nd is attempting to prevent further pread of the disease. A general vac- ination has been urged. ince the refusal ofthe faculty to take etion on the question of the installa- Ion of a battalion at the University of ndiana, plans have been completed or the formation of one or two com- aanles made up entirely of university -en, Efforts are being made to adopt la- 'osse as a spring sport at Yale. Fac- ilty men and students are alike inter- ssted in .the adoption of the Canadian name, To tour the towns in the northern art of the state, the University of rexas Glee club will leave April 5. rhe club has been narrowed down to .8 men, who will appear in seven con- terts, Women at the University of Syra- -use have set aside April 14 as "Ath- etic Day," At this time, the women's athletic governing board wiWi be cho- sen, and all insignia won by the women during the year will be award-' d, Over 1,000 are expected to attend he banquet to be given in the evening. -o- In spite of cold weather, the base- ba11 squad at Purdue has been work- ng outdoors for some time. With a iumber of last year's stars back, the team in the field this year. The stadium at Princeton University probably will be used this spring for an open air production of a Greek drama. Harley Granville Barker, the English actor, playwright and mana- ger, is awaiting the permission of the athletic association to use the bowl, before announcing a definite date for the staging of the play, -0- In an endeavor to start "eight- o'clocks" at the University of Penn- sylvania, the Junior resolution com- mittee has set out to secure the opin- ion of the general student body on the innovation. A petition has been drawn up and submitted t several members of the faculty. The petition requests "the starting of, daily class work at eight o'clock instead of nine o'clock, during the period from the opening of college in September until December 1, and also during the period from March 15 to the closing of college in June, classes starting at nine o'clock during the intervening period from December 1 to March 15." -o- Following a successful season, the members of the Princeton relay team were awarded their insignia at a ban- quet given in their honor last night. Princeton's championship relay quar- tet ran against Michigan's team on two occasions, and in each race was suc- cessful. -o- Cornell's All-Fresh baseball squad now numbers 77 men, 61 of whom are trying for the field positions. Prac- tice is being held regula'ly, and new material of high caliber is being un- covered. -0- Captain Mahan, of the Harvard foot- ball team, has issued his first call for candidates to take part in the spring .training camp which will be organ- ized next week. All men on last year's Varsity or All-Fresh squads as well as any others, were urged to report early. --o- Work on the Harvard tennis courts is being pushed to the limit, and unless an unexpected change in the weather comes, 16 courts will be ready for use by this week-end. All candidates for the Varsity team have been urged to use these courts as soon as they are ready so that varsity practice may start with a rush. Feature Seats with Movable Writing, Boards, Which Can Be Used for Taking Notes or Set ])own ALL INTERIOR PARTITIONS TO BE OF FOUR OR SIX INCH TILE' Special Stone Carver Comes Next Week To Do Work on Main' Entrances Seats with movable writing boards, which can be placed in position for tak- ing notes, or let down out of the way if' so desired, are to be only one of the many innovations that the authorities who have the equipment and interior finish under supervision are planning for the new science building. Samples have already been submitted, and a contract for the 486 that are to be placed in the big lecture room will be let early next week. Much of the special equipment is being prepared here in the university shops. Two tracing tables, which are so fixed that light can be projected up from beneath have already been made, and some special map holders designed by the U. S. geological bureau are now in the process of construction. The general furniture, suck as lab- oratory tables and closets, has been standardized with the intent of making its construction as simple as possible, and in this way insuring better quality from the allotted appropriation. Con- tracts are now pending, and will be let next week. Wood is to be noticeable by its ab- sence in the interior finish of the building. All partitions will be of four or six inch tile. All doors leading to rooms which contain valuable speci- mens, priceless records or any large amount of explosives, are to be fire proof. These are made of metal, cov- ered with a special preparation, called kalamein, which will cause them to appear like wooden doors. All floors and stairways are to be made of a lay- er, of chipped marble which has been ground and planed into a bed of soft cement. This work, which will take '9- / ' 4- r-I A, FASTEST ENGRAVERS IN' THE WEST __--. - ..r ...,. - ... Harry Lauder World-famous Scotch Comedian, says: "Tuxedo for mildness, purity and fragrance, THE tobacco for me. With my pipe filled with good old TUXEDO, all my troubles go up in smoke. In alltmy world-wide trav- els I've yet to find its equal as a slow-burning, cool-tasting, sweet. flavored tobacco. TUXEDOsatis- fies me completely." Tuxedo Keeps the World in Good Humor FOR SALE-Single seats for Thursday and Friday nights, also Saturday matinee. Call 371. 10 days to harden and set after it has been put down, and which will have to be all completed before the plaster- ing or partition work can be com- menced, will not be started until the contractors feel certain that there will be no more frost. The small amount of wood interior finish is to be of oak, with the excep- tion of the pine finish in the numerous dark rooms.. Early next week a special stone car- ver will be brought here to do the carving on the elaborate seals which are to appear over each of the main entrandes. The glazing, which is a large factor in the new building, is being done by the Detroit Metal Sash and Glazing Company, and soon will be entirely completed. Among the 270 rooms of the build- ing, many are especially designed for special purposes and particular lines of research. Provisions have been made for laboratories for the botany, zoology, psychology, geology and for-' estry departments. A library contain- ing practically all the main references in these lines will be provided. Sound- proof rooms, -constant temperature rooms with insulated walls and indi- vidual refrigerating and heating sys- tems, a labarynth, with facilities for observation of the animals from a trap door in the top, and dark rooms, one of which is to be 60 feet in length and equipped with unique facilities for the study of space phenomena, are a few of the more interesting arrangements in this line. Here is the man whose life work is to make millions of people happy. In pursuing his call, he travels the wide world over. He is a great lover of his pipe, and in all sorts of corners of the earth he has tried all sorts of tobaccos. What is his unqualified statement in regard to Tuxedo? Read it again: "IVe yet to find its equal." This is the frank and candid opinion of thousands and thousands of experi- enced, judicious smokers. Tuxedo is absolutely the best all-around tobacco that modern tobacco science can make. .I The Perfeci Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette Uncorking a tin of Tuxedo is like lifting the lid on con- centrated sunshine. And then, when youfire up ! Well! The first puff's a revelation, the second's a revolution, the third just gets you happy-like!I Then you're off--just as sure -as you'll see the green grass and hear the birds sing next Spring. The exclusive "Tuxedo Process" brings out the unsur- passed mildness, delicate fragrance and mellow flavor of the Burley leaf in a way thathas never been successfully imitated. At the same time it refines the tobacco until every trace of harshness and "bite" disappears. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Convenient, glassine - wrapped, Famous green tin, with gold 1 moisture-proof pouch . . . C lettering, curved to fit pocket In Tin Humidors, 40c and 80c In Glass Humidors, 50c and 90c THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY