THE MICHIGAN DAILY . . . . ... . . . .. . ........ ................. CUSTOM MADE CLOTHES INInGi A often more intense than this one par- ticular issue presents, but it is seldom miuch less. Many of these lecture rooms appear woefully empty to the have an air of distinction, a richnle ss (-.f finish and. an assurance of correct stN le that stamp the wearer as a jean ot gor~od taste and dignity. G. LEADING' HK. WILD COMPANY MERCHANT TAILORS' STATE ST. Laundr mixe It's just the tiing to ship I your laundry. Home SHE HAF4 STUDENTS BOOKSTORE DETROIT UNITED ,,LINES Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson. Cars run on Eastern time, one hour faster an local time. Detroit Limited and Express Cars-"3: ro a. Aand hourly to 7:10 p. ill., 9:10 P.in.. Kalamazoo Limited Cars-'8:48 a. in. and very two h furs to 6:48 P. in.; to Lanising, :48 p. n. Local Cars, Eastbound-5 :35 a, .,64a.r, :o5 a. im., and every itwo hlours to qsp . :o; p. Iin., 9:05 p.,in., 10:5o0t). in. TO Y, .i anti only, 8:48 a. in. (daily except Sunday), :2o a. il., iz:os p). Ill, 6:05 P.c A, 1 :45 P. ., i:io a. ill., 1:20 a. ill. Local Cars, Westbound-6 : i a. mn., 7 .o a. ., and every two hours to 7:50 p. m., 10:20 mf., 12:20 a. in. The Ann Arbor Savings Bank Organized 1869 Capital........... $ 300,000.00 Sur'plus.......... $ 150,000.00 Resources over ... . $3,000,00 0.00 Banking in all branches Mlaini Office, N. NV. Corner Main and Iuron Sts. Branch ffilce, 707 North Unix-y ersity Avenue. TRY CHAPMiA'S JEWELRY STORE For A~rm Clocks and Michigan Pins 113 SO.. MAIN STREET 1 IOur "Tailor-Made" Clothes Cost No More jThan the Average "Ready-Made' I CAN SL.E, The Tailor 1088 . Washington St Second floor CHO1P off a few minutes and eat some of GEOXGE'S UE WAX KING L110 314 S. State St.. Ph*U0 244-M FIRST NATL. BANK OF ANN. ARBOR, MICA. Capital $too,ooo Surplus and Profit $$6s,ooo (DIRECTORS: WIR1 CORN WELt. WALDO M. ABBOTT GE~O. W. PATTERSON HARRY M. HAWLEY S.' W, CLARKSON HARRISON SOUTLE FRED SCHMID D. B. SUTTONI E. ID KINNI1: FOR I ' C O iCE CUVT IFLO)WERS TOBISCHOFF'S HOUS_ 220 Chapin St. 1Ph one $99-M' ficial newspaper at tie University (A Llichigan. Published cve: y morning except I Monday durintg the university year. E'~uered at the post-offie at Ann Arbor as second-cass matter. Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub- ieritiois : by carrier or mail, $. 5. Want ad. statios: quarry's, Studen;' Supply Store, T'he Delta, cor. Packard and State. Phlones: Bminesc, o; lditorial, 2414. ('onlfliufictons not to exeed Soo words in length, or n]ottice01ofeei s will tc published inl The I ail v if left a the office il he Ani Arbor,1Press Bdg.,ori in the notie box il the west eor ridor of the gencnrl li r, where the nonice; rc e-'ced !at :o &aeloclkeach evening. Frttancis F. MJ tnnev.M.Nanagtng. ditr .1oli itS. I .ei ro'd..........ltuu 'es IManager I;. Rodgers Sylvester' ews Irdito TonC.Roid...............'elegraph Editr VreBurnett ............elegraph Editor 1,. P. Wright ................. Sports Fl.dito B .' . Parker.......Assignmtent Fditor CordN. Church......... City'Fditr Edwin A. rtynan............City Fditor Lee Joslyn ............ ...........it Kditor Gordo~n I). Cooke........ Statistical Iditor rdward E. Mac]k........ Adverttisiti Manager 11. I~irW W' hite.........Publication %Manager Y, . I.Alrhselcr ..., Circulation Manager C. V. 'Selles. ... ........... .. ..\lccountant C." T. Fishleigh . .Assistant Busins Manager! Not Edcitors 'Load . NMeter Earl :Pardee L. . Tompon .1. 1.Staeker kaprt'rs Fl. A. Fitzgerald If. C. L. Jackson -Golda (cnsbnrg ja Selerierhorn, Jr. iLinn1,JDimtonid V:.A. laumgarth rue Swaneyv;. L. 'Ziegler WV Rf. Atlas Frank 'aber Nt Tbhompson 11ol ltnd Thompson It Pnck II. ( Garrson .\ll letShocufilii1). S. Hood C . %V.Netmantn Business Staff I_. C. iagrave 1.\i. Sutter W .S c ol1 . e~ eyelEDN ESDA Y M ARCH 29 , 1916. Night, Editor......L. S. Thompson EDITORIAL STAFF MfEETING TO DAY AT 4:00 O'CLOCK. COLLEGE OPPORTUNITIES In every issue of a college daily paper, the reader can find announce- ment or follow-up notices of several worth-while lecturers who appear usually without charge before the stu- dent public. Taking at random one issue of The Daily, Tuesday, Majch 28, one may find reference to about a dozen speakers. They are: Prof. Paul Van den Ven, of Louvain Uni- versity, Belgium; Dr. E. A. Loew, of Oxford University, England; Dr. George H. Allen, of Merlin, Prof. C. H. Judd, of Chicago University and Dr. J. P. Haney, of New York City. All these are included in the program of the schoolmasters' club meetings. Other speakers mentioned are Dr. Charles B. Davenport, an authority on the subject of heredity, Prof. R. M. Wenley, of the philosophy department, who spoke to the. freshman assembly, Dr. F. E. Bartell, of the chemistry de- partment; Judge H. S. Hulbert, of the Detroit Juvenile court; Mr. E. L. Cros- by, of the Detroitf Edison Company; Rose Pastor Stokes, poet, lecturer, and social reformer. The names of some of the summer school faculty coming from other institutions were also men- tioned. To show another side of the opportunities lying open, we might mention Harry Lauder. Then one can't easily forget that there are hundreds of brilliant lecturers in action every day, and that visitors are welcomed by most of these. The flow of such opportunities is speakers who have prepared a special message. Few college students can truly °say after graduation that they didn't have a w nderful chance at al- most any kind of learning they desired. BAILY INTERVIEWS One of the "cubs" who started work- °ing on The Daily in the fall of 1910 Imade it a practice to keep a note book Jwith hlis assignments, and the results of his work an each one.- So far as we know, he was the only one of the then cubs who did this. A little more than four years later he was elected managing editor of The Daily. It Is not, of course, probable that his note book made him editor. But the keeping of it meant that he worked systematically, and that quality was one of the things that distinguished him from the rest. If we could ac- quaint ourselves with the methods of those who have been successful at col- lege or elsewhere, we would in most cases find that those' persons had learned the gentle art of utilizing their time and effort. A program out- lined in advance, and religiously fol- lowed, is the best time-saver yet in- vented; while a record of all signifi- cant activities, such as that kept by the editor we have mentioned, places at one's immediate command a 'great store of useful information.' Systematization cannot be learned in college, except incidentally. It is a thing that every person must work out for himself. But if scientific man- agement in business insures success, there is no reason why scientific man- agement of one's own affairs should not similarly guarantee against fail- ure.---W. W. S. WOMEN PUBLISH SCORE 1MIUSIC OF JUNIOR GIRL PLAY PRINTED FOR FIRST TINE; ON SALE TONIGHT. Following the first production of the Junior Girls' Play this evening, the complete score will be on sale at Bar- bour Gymnasium. This is the first time that the score of a Junior Play has been published, in past years the song hits alone having been printed. The cover design is in colors, and is the work of Mr. E. S. Everett of the Engineering School. All tickets for the Women's Lun- cheon must be secured today. They are on sale in University hall and in the library. All unsold tickets for the W'Somens Luncheon must be returned to Mar- guerite Riesdorph, together with mon- ey for tickets, by 5:00 o'clock today. Ome~ga Phi ivill hold a special meet- ing Thursday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock at Sorosis house. Senior women will meet at 7 :1i o'clock this evening at Newberry hall. They will wear caps and gowns and go in a body to the Junior Play. Rain and Thaw Color 'City Water Owing to the sudden thaw and heavy rains of the past week a slight over- flow at, the city watery:orks has re- sulted. This satisfactorily explains the appearance of the ,vai r. Although boilin' is recommendiea, hre is no cause or alarm. The waer is being testedi and analyzer! every etay and the priblic -rill be nctifed if~ it beconme unit (r drink. VNIVERSITY BOO0K STORES TRES ,- ROUGE Scores and Sheet Music~ AT tufivertsit MfuSk lb )o e~ MVrs.. VtM. M oot Corner Maynard and William Streets MARHWINDS and For thme BEST in~ CHA PS SODAS CANDI ES Have no Terrors .when. LUNCH-ES DERMAL CREAM On State _ is Used Phone 2402 Open Evenings by Appointment Made only atBeuyS o QUARRY MISS MVABLE ROWE O Shampooing, Manicuring Massage and Chiropody Switches made from Combings- OMA NYS with or without Stems ' a first National Bank Bldg. PreSCription S.tore ROOM 503 Ann Arbor, Mp~h. Souh End Meat Market and GroceryI ENGINVEERS ! Have You Seen It? A Very Great Time Saver. The Rust .Lettering Scale Price $1.25. wt P INI AND TRY OUR eCombination Lunch t 5 5:30 P. M. 25C to ' P. MV. cIigan Inn hiop sucy y r. Opp. the Arcadia ers & Mechanics dank, 'M Wurster Bros. 11 Pasturized Milk and Cream in Street Huron State' Street ffic 330-S. State St II Phone 423 I Cor. Detroit and Catherine Meats of Quality, and Variety 00 STRONG BANK WITH EVERY BANKING NEED 'eachers of lCommercial Subjects prepariid at imilton E"usiness College State andWillams St.. v, U.'~r rr .r~~ EnchDieterleI Fneral DirectorI 210 South 4th Ave. Phone 404 Poultry, .Fish and Gtoame in Season _ ...... ._ .. .. ....... a . . e a'*. . v , ", a x 0 i '.. \ . ?I O \ . ° / i/ a /w\ ': Just Arrived Medium weight Black and Brown Shoes for early Spring wear Prices fro'i;$-4.O-'toT. Cot-plete showing 'of Oxfords for Spring and Summer A. Lemble W1AIIR'S S91i:i:ES 610 Brown Street Phones 235 and 399 MAIN STREET QTATE STREET _ + WORN* THE SAME LENGTH 01F TIME -- /0} L i000 i S . STRAND [EMBERS OF )MEDICAL 'AC'ULTY 1 ATTENDI) DETROIT MEE'TNG Drs. V. C. Vaughan, Reuben- Peter- in, R. B:.Canfield, A. M. Barrett,' C. . dmunds, G. C. Hiuber, and Z.. J1. rile are attending a meeting of the etroit Academy of Medicine. The pur- se of this mieeting is to consider, aduate medical teaching in Detroit. he university mnen were entertined dinner at the Detroit Athletic club 7a. number of Detroit physicians. Harry Lauder, World's Fartzyitr (Gives Lectures in After- itw(Imidai iEvening' Mfiss 1'len Churchill Semple, emi- nent g oraher, will give two 1cc- ture, i' the Natural Science building audi -orium on Friday.. The first comes at 4:15o'oc3k in the afternoon on the subjct of "The B~arrier Bourdaries of the Medoiterranean in the Present War."- t :0o'clock she will speak on "Getograph7ic Influences in. Japan." Miss: Semnple, who is- a graduate of Vassar, hlu specialized in the effect!I which geography has had upon history. In her afternoon lecture she will ex - plain the relation which exists be- j tweeni the w-ar and the barriers to its proer o-_ around the Mleiterranean ., . ,.r..,, QTSULI.IV, Which shoe do you think would give you the most satisfaction and be the most economical? OF COURSE ! BY (DPHAM N? 505 BL.K. RO 605 TAN Wagner & Co., State Street Sole Agentas DEATH. CLAIMS tMRS, DARLING Wife of Dr. C. ". Darling Was Promin-. eut ine (hurchm and (Clib Circles Mrs. Mary Agusta Darling, wife of I)r. C. G. Darling, of the University Medical 'School, passed away early yes- terday morning. Mrs. Darling's death came after an illness of several months. Besides her husband, the deceased leaves three sons and a brother. The latter arrived here from- Akron, 0., yesterday morning. Funeral services will be held at the homie at 722 Forest avenue on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be in For'est fTIill cemetery, Rev. A. W. Stalker of the Mleth li st church officiating. Try Hixson's new stag lunch. Williams St. Call Lyndon for good pictures, 512 Took over vertisements. Y ou. the Mlichigan They will For quick service,c . r _ . ......,.E,... ----.w