uts r ITCHI have been corn- show tonight at oh Sullivan an- f the contestants been made to in- tertainment, and sfy the student In the opening bout at 116 pounds ,ahikian will be opposed by Schemm. 3oth men are in a class by them- selves for speed and cleverness andI are in top-notch condition.{ Bernbaum Meets Jenkins Bernbailm will meet Jenkins at 125 pounds and the bout promises to dis- lose plenty of action. Both men arej xperienced and heady and are sure o give a good exhibition. At 135 pounds Lardner meets Mc- Kelvey in a bout which is sure to con- ain an abundance o0 lively action.. Lardner and McKelvey both work out regularly and show a lot of promise. Schroder will meet Conley at 145 pounds. Arrangements are not defi- ilte for this bout but Coach Sullivan guarantees a good bout at this weight no matter who goes on. At 148 pounds Housel meets Yott n what promises to be one of the iveliest bouts of the evening. Both nen work out frequently and have a ot of stuff to put on exhibition this vening. McKechnie and Wolinitz Feature McKechnie and Wolinitz at 145 >ounds will meet in what will un- loubtedly be the feature bout of the evening. By working diligently the nen have arrived at a stage of con- lition seldom found among amateurs. Both men are members of the boxing eam and have- had experience enough o be able to put on a first class box- ng exhibition. Coach Sullivan has spent consider- able time in getting the men in shape for the show, and he feels that the >oxers will put on a clever perform- ance and that the fans will surely get ;heir money's worth. Box Before Groesbeck Further arrangements are being nade in regard to entertaining on A.pril 3 Governor Groesbeck while he is a guest of the Fellowcraft club of Detroit. It is understood that a com- bned boxing and wrestling show will be put on by Michigan men for Gov- ernor Groesbeck at Detroit. Just who the boxers will be to make the trip is lot definitely settled but in all proba- bility the list will include McKechnie, Woinitz, Housel, and Yott. Governor Groesbeck will be entertained, by a ;rogram featuring an almost exclu- sive performance of Wolverines. "RIDER for PENS."-Adv. Students desiring to secure Iplaying rights at the Ann Arbor Golf club must make application to E. D. Mitchell, director of in- tramural athletics, room 3, Press building. Rights will be grant- ed to 40 students, the individuals to be determined by Mr. Mitch- ell, who will also collect a term fee of $10, and furnish the ident- I ification cards. Students should not present themselves at the course until' supplied with such cards, as the daily fee will be collected from all persons not supplied with playing rights cards. HENRY A. SANDERS, . Secretary. GENERAL EXPECTED TO REVIEW R.O.T.C. Gen. V. P. Bell, commanding the Sixth Corps Area, will inspect the University unit of the R. 0. T. C. on May 25 at the parade grounds south of Ferry field. Special arrangements are now being made to show the gen- eral the work that has been done at Michigan along this line. The R. 0. T. C. band will be in read- iness and likewise the infantry, ar- tillery, transport, and signal corps branches to make the day military in every respect. General Bell will be on his annual tour to review and in- spect all the military forces within his area. A staff of aides and offcers will ac- company him. General Bell was chief of staff under General Pershing dur- ing the recent war. Model Schools Shown at Union Plans and photographs of nearly 50 model schools are on exhibit in the reading room of te Union this week. The plans are a part of the exhibit which was held last week in Chicago as one feature of the National Edu- cational association convention. W. L. Coffey, deputy superintendent of public instruction, is in charge of the exhibit, which is intended to help communities decide on which type of school will be most satisfactory. Something for sale? A Classified Ad In The Daily will find a buyer.- Adv. Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv. THERE IS ONE COMFORT THAT'S IMME NSE - A SANITARY RESIDENCE! ASANIARY residence is one oftegreatest comforts 'that can find its way into a man's life. If your plumbing facilities are not all that they should be you should no longer delay calling upon us and asking us to furnish you an estimate of what the work and the fixtures will cost you. Berae.nek & Martin LITERARY SOCIETY HOLDS FIRST ORGAMIZED )EETINUG Members of the Portia Literary club carried out their first organized pro- gram at a meetingheld Tuesday eve- ning in Mason hall. Several speech- es were given after which Prof. Ray K. Immel presented the club with an ebony gavel. Wenley Speaking In North Prof. Robert M. Wenley, head of the philosophy department, is giving a series of talks this week in northern cities and towns of the state. Tues- day afternoon Professor Wenley spoke before the Rotary club at Bay City. Talks in Ludington, Scottville and Manistee are scheduled for the re- mainder of the trip. Professor Wen- ley is expected to return to Ann Ar- bor Saturday.E SWIMMING POOL WORKERS, 1 NOTICE The Wisconsin committee meets at 7:15, o'clock tonight in room 304 of the Union. SENIOR ENGINEERS NOTICE All orders for senior canes must be placed by today in the Engineering society room. J. SUMMERS, Chairman. Efforts to Avert Strike Fail Chicago, March 29.-Failure of the regional negotiations between the railroad managements and the engi- neers and firemens brotherhoods was revealed today.y Twelve clever at the Mimes Th( go.-Adv. SLEEP ANYWDEBE, BUT EAT AT REX'S THE CLUB LUNCH T1 Arbor Strfft Near State and Paekard Streets (R a S EP I TELEPHONE 214 F- - - - - - - - - - - - - - w ho kw ko W w night your V F Iw DA NC .-A a at the PACKARD ACADEMY Friday, March 3 something for sale? A Classified Ad in The Daily will find at buyer,- Adv. GOOD MUSIC I . A ------------ -------- n 4 40 - W ko " w ko w - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I Albert Gansle Fine Custom Tailor- ing Suits made to or- d er at Reasonable .Prices. Chop Suey CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT Quang Tung Lo. 613 E Libery I O'H StOE SHiOD .1 113 S. Main St. Second Floor Spring })lodels ----------- ---- -------------- I I reasonably Priced STUDENTS' SUPPLY STORE 11 1 South University Ave. Engineers' and Architects' Materials Stationery Fountain Pens Loose Leaf Books Cameras and Supplies Men who buy "0 & H" footwear, receive the economy fand service which are truly "0, & H" characteristics, arcd what is just as important-"O & H Oxfords are most reasonably priced. Candies Laundry Agency Tobaccos Stt Savngs Bank Cor. MJtain and Washington O'KANE & HERTLER, 335 SOUTH MAIN ST. Get "em from "0. & 9." and save money Capital $300,000 Surplus $300,000 T h e . P r e c i s e Me a ni, f a n, Cueo rCPr cs adl er of and Cuse fo C aneSae Resources $4,000,000. S SELECTING A DOCTORI to diagnose the trouble with your heat- ing or plumbing system, use the same good judgement you excercise in choos- ing your physician. Your confiden cein us will not be mis- placed. We are experts in our profes- sion and offer you the benifit of many C L E A N I N G P R E S S I N G F~ mweAvlttslg Manager, of Wao maks'sp- PhIlAdelphia years of expierence. HUTZEL & Phone 41 119 COMPANY E. Washington St $20 NO. MAIN ST., Phone 2469 Phone 628 -1 iP -a s ' I REPAIRING I THIS COLUMN CLOSES AT 3 P.M. T IlS L If COLUMN LAVS ING1,-F 3P ADVERTISING A 3 P.M. I Easter, April 16 ' MISCELLANEOUS STILL HAVE room for a few more students for Spring Vacation who want to try the brush game. A wonderful opportunity to make a $100.00 Easter Vacation. Come in and look our line over. Mr. Lead- er, 232 Nickel's Arcade. Tel. 1600-M. 132-21 LIMITED number of men will be employed next summer by Fuller Brush Co. Applications should be made at once to 3011st National Bank Bldg. Hours 3-6. 129-21 WANTED WANTED-Energetic young graduate. Good opening for right man in of- fice having establisheddental prac- tice in Detroit. Address Box. F. R. D., Michigan Daily. 130-3 LOST LOST-Will person who picked up leather note book, corner Williams and State Sts. at time of auto acci- dent, callYaeger,_2553-J. 132 LOST- Phi Sigma Kappa pin. E. Woodmansee on back of pin. Find- er please phone 909. 131-2 LOST-Gold cuff link, initial M, on Oakland Avenue or Campus, March 23. Reward. Call 1043-M. 132 FOR SALE FOR SALE-Home and 1 aere. 1 1-2 miles So. of campus. Fine lawn, shade, fruit. Modern. 9 rooms. Call 7113-F21. Johnson. 131-5 FOR SALE- 1920 Ford Sedan. Me- chanically right. Good tires. Ex- When you se suit of clothes marked down say from 9 $22.50, you generaly assume that, the merchant was ov( stocked. But when you see a cut price on a diamond or a dini chair or any other staple article less responsible for its sale syle, you are apt to question the legitimacy of that sale. herefore the following facts, which will be.A, B, 0 to eve buyer and merchant, will probably be interesting news to yo .Aside from the store that merely lies about its prices as the store that cuts the figures on some trivial article as a ba there are four contributing causes for a cut price. The cause which most people already understand, of cour is too much stock. No buyer can tell just what pattern of a st or dress or what color in a fabric is going to be most popular. when it is found that any article is not eagerly bought, it quickly reduced in price. The reason for this is too evident dwell upon. The second cause Is the financial one. Every mercha allows himself and each of his buyers just so much money I every stock-of goods carried. For example, a shoe departme which is allowed 0,000 upon which to do businessmust business on that much capifal. The buyer must be in the marl for new goods at certain seasons of the year. If his capital all tied up In-oId stock he will not be able to buy new stol Therefore he must have rea capital eveno at the expense profits. The third cause is your mental effect on the people who ha to sell the goods. The moment you, the public, do not buy a c tain article, that article immediately loses value in the eyes ithe man or woman who is selling it. Again and again the buy Is obliged to cut the price of perfectly good merchandise sim] because you, the public, have made his salesforce lose fa In it. The moment you won't buy it they can't sell it. The fonrth cause is the interest on the investment. A stor money is made by the number of times it is able to turn its st in a year. The greatest dread of any store is of stock which do sot "turn." Some nterchants have figured that it pays them sell every article in their store at least once a year. And st merchants do this even with such staple articles of rising val as diamondsthemselves. These are the four laws for clearance sales and cut pric land, knowing thm, you should watch the advertising eage for the many advantages you are sure t ofind. WHY NOT Take home a gift to mother, dad, or the queen. NTON Piano, [ain St. BILBIE, Teacher Harmony Studio, Telephone 611-M. 116-21 Let us pack a box or basket to your order. Remember the small brothers and sisters with some eggs and bunnies. 709 N.- University ANED me a fountain pen at Service? Hale, 2420. 132 or next year, efer place that r