THE U. OF M. DAILY.


34 ( +lu
Published Daily (Sunday excepted) during
the College year, by'
.THE U. OF M. INIEPENDENT ASSOCIATION)
OFFICE: Times building N. Main st., opposite
post ofilce.
EDITORS.
H. COLEMAN, Lit. '97, Managing Editor.
G. B. HARRIsON, Law '96, Assistant
A. W. SMiTH, Lit. Spel., Assistant.
W. A. SPILL, Law '96, Assistant.
J. A. LEROY, Lit. '96, Athletic Editor.
J. S. PEARL, Law '95, Business Manager.
H. W. LtvY, Law '96, Assistant.
Associate Editors.
S. B. Shiley, Lit. '95. H. A. Dancer, Lit.'95.
E. L. Evans, Law '95. E.R.Sunderland,Lit'96.
Carrie V.Smith,Lit.'96. L.R. Hamblen,Law'96.
C.A.Houghton,Dent '96. C. H. Farrell, Lit. '98.
M Gilbert, Engr.'97. H.B.Gammon,Medic'98.
Minnie M. Thomuson, Lit. '97.
G. A. Heath, Pharmic '96.
Subscription price $2.50 per year, invariably
in advance. Single copies 3 cents. Subscrip-
tions may be left at the office of the DAsIY,
at Stoffiet's, at State st. news stand,withiany
of the editors or authorized solicitors.
Communications should reach the office by
7 o'clock p. m. if they are to appear the next
day. A ddress all matter intended for publi-
cation to the Managing Editor. All business
communications should be sent to the Busi-
ness Manager.
THE U. OF M. DAILY.
Ann Arbor, Mich.
It is 'perhaps unfortunate for the
Tribune that in its vindictive war
upon le University of Michigan it
has chosen a young and inexperienced
man to attack a system conceived and
operated hy men of large experience
and profound learning.
The Hypothetical propositions con-
tained in thisnorning's issue of the
Tribune are amazingly inapt and must
be considered solely as the outgivings
of a young person who knows a great
deal that is not so.
The University of M\ichigan is pe-
culiarly a state institution. The Tri-
bune undertakes to show that our uni-
versity, independent of its relation to
the state, should be judged by and
made to conform to conditions exist-
ing at Yale and Harvard, old estab-
lishetd universities, and the Chicago
University, the most richly endowel
school in America. The injustice of
such an undertaking is surpassed only
by the presumptluousness of those
making it.
The regents of the University by
practical experimentation have demon-
strated that the tuition fees, both for
home and foreiga students, are as
high now as they can be raised with
profit to the institution. The hypo-
thetical vagaries of an inexperienced

aged by men of wider learning and
longer experience and better judg-
ment than the Tribune can enlist in
its unholy fight to cripple, hamper
or destroy the one instittution which i
Oichigan's pride and glory. The mere
fact that the Tribune is so placed
that it can publish the Irresponsiblt
deductions of immature amateurs does
siot entitle it to thse' resipect that it
due the deliberate judgment of Pres-
ident Angell, the, united faculty of
the University, the entire board of
regents and the opinions of the best
educated and heaviest taxpaying citi-
zens of the state.-Detroit Journal.
Treatise on Journalism.
rBy Edwin L. Shuman, eP. M.]
New, helpful and practical book by
a Chicago editor, for all young writers.
It tells how to get a. start, how to con-
struct a newspaper article, and gives a
thousand details in a delightful style.
pp 230; Price, $1,25.
"It is thoroughly practical. I know
of no other book whichcan approach
it in reliability, ,utility and value."-
S. C. Wade, Of. A., LL. D., Lit. Critic
for McClurg & Co.
No person who expects to write,
even occasionally, for the press should
be without this invaliable treatise. It
is utiversally commended by the news-
papers of the country.
Address: COIt. SCHOOL OF JOUR-
NALISM, Evanstoni, Ill.,
T. & A. A. BULLETIN.
For the following mectings rates of
one and one-third fare for the round
trip on the certificate plan will be
made:
For the Woman's Foreigni Mission-
ary Society and Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Union at Grand Rapids March
26 to 29 inclusive.
For the Amateur Athletic Union of
U. S., Marci 19 to 22.
Western Gas association, May 15
to 19.
Genietal assembly Presbyterian
church, May 16 and June 3, at Pitts-
burg, Pa.
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
at Philadelphia, Pa., April 23 to 25.
Rates of one and one third fare for
the round trip will be made for te
state convention Michigan Christian
Endeavor Union at Bay City, March
26 to 28. Tickets to be sold March
25, 26 and 27, limited to return not
later than March 29, 1895.
it. S. GREENWOOD, Agt.
W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A.
Examinations for the removal of
conditions received last semester in
my sections will occur at 2 p. m. on
Saturday, April G and again on Satur-
day, April 27, in room 10.1
A.- G. HALL.

Victor'Footbals1 JUST ARRIVED!.

are made of the best material, and are guar-
anteed better than any other make. Includ-
ed with everyball is an inflator, same a sent
with Victoribicycles.
VICTOR "INTERCOLLEGIATE OR "ASSO-
CIATION" FOOTBALLS, EACH $4,
The public is requested to inspect our com-
plete line of
Sporting Goods, Baseballs, Bats,
Tennis Balls, Rackets, etc.
OVERMAN WHEEL CO.,
Makers of Victor Bicycles.
Boston, Philadelphia, Detroit.
-New York, Chicago, Denver.
PACIFIC COAST.
San Francisco. Los Angeles, Portland
DITSO1N MUSIC.
"Six LOVe Songs,"
By Frank E. Sawyer. Translations of Six
of Heine's finest lyrics in ex uisite musical
settin's. Heavy Paper, 79 cents.
COLLEGE SONGS"
The standard collection of College songs.
Over 300,000 sold. Heavy Paper, 50
cents; Cloth, Gilt. $1.00.
"COLLEGE SONGS FOR GIRLS,"
Only book of the kind pubished. The
songs of the leading colleges for women.
Heavy Paper, $1.00.
',ROYAL COLLCION IITMIKAL MW IflMUSIC.'
Eighty-two pieces for the uitar from te
best sources. A splendid cotlection. Hand-i
ome Cover. 50 cents.
Any book sent postpaid on receipt of price.
OLIVER DITSON CO.,
453-463 Washington St., Boston.
C. IT. Ditson & Co. N Y.

A SHIPMENT OF
Cents',Himelao Shoes.
J.ACOBS & ALLMANR
Washington Block, Ann Arbor
P. S.-See our Show Window.
THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
MONDAY, APRIL 8th.
THE CIARMING ARTISTE,
Mle. Rhea.
And her company of players, including
Hit. W S. ItA tT, in
THE NEW AGOALENI
Prices, 35c, 50c, 75c and $1.
Reserved seats on sale at Watts' Jewelry
Store.
The
Clover Leaf
Roiute
fAEJPhease keep in mind the Toledo:,
Sk Louis & Kansas CityH. R.,
The Clover Leaf Route, "Fast
Line" for St. Louis, Mo., and the
West and Southwest leaves To-
ledo Union Depot at b p. m.
daily, arrives New Union Station
(the largest in, the world), St.
Louis early next morning.
CONNECTION WITH ANN ARBOR
and Michigan Central lines at
Toledo.

Buiet Reclning Chair Cars Seats Free
° m f pecil.]and Vestibuled Sleepers with-

inn
SAVE SAVE
By buying a Temple Special
STRICTLY HIGH GRADE !
Examine this wheel before purchasing you)'
'5 mount.
J, L. MEE & F, R. CUTCHEON,
1 MONROE STREET. AGENTs

i

out change.
C. C. JENKINS.
General Passenger Agt., Toledo, 0.
THE
Lovell Diamond Cycles
Are unsurpassed for
BEAUTY, SPEED AND WORKMANSHIP,
Good allowance made on second-
hand wheels.
GEO. F, FISHER, Agent, 55 E. Univ. Av.

IT'S HARD TO DO WITHOUT t,"hew"d"r"ul T bni --eed-Oeerf'
CEO. S. PARKER FOUNTAIN PEN.
Tour ealerislikelyntohent'em, i ihn'tnyriusnd we'l send youtheainformation you at na
orhandaimiliustrated cstalogue tree. 1PARER.PENS COMPANY, Janmsvlle, Win.
SHEEHAN & CO. Exclusive Agents for An Arbor.
nut - [O1 FISK&C0
rs . ..1,000
M . M , - POSITIONS- FILLE0
N 18594.
Send for Agency
Manual..