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SLeading Merchant Tailors
SPRING WOOLENS
For Suits, Top Coats and
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ican Serges. Please call and see2
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108 [. WASNINGTON STREET.
The Great Game
[xcitinq Fun forE veryone
45c.
Pocket War M'aps for the
for East, ISc. I
ISHEEHAN & CO,
University Booksellers, Sta-
tioners and Engravers.
320 South State Street.
The Ann Arbor Savings Bank.
Capital Stock, $50,000. surplus, $175,000.
Resources, $2,000.000
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.
OFFICERS:sCharles IP. iiscoci, Pres.;Iw. I.
Harroas. Vies Prs. M..1. Friat, Cashier.
lo esChoice Cut Flowers
flowers and Plans in season
COUSINS & HALL,
Cor. S. Univ. Ave. and 2th Stree
Telephone 151.

THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Entered as secondclass matter at the Ann
Arbor Post Office.
Published daily (Monday excepted) during the
college year, at 117 E. Washington street,
(basement floor, side entrance Phone 802-3r
MANAGING EDITOR :
S. EMORY THOMASON
BUSINESS MANAGER:
ROSCOE B. ISUSTON
EDITORS:
Athetice, - - - ROBERT K. WALTON
News, - - J. S. BALEY
ASSOCIATES:
Clifford Stevenson, Roy Peebles,
A. M. Graver, Henry P. Erwin
A. C. Pound. A. . Ortmeyer
Joseph Y. Kerr, Stoddard S. More.
Ida M. Brownsrigg. I. Waite Jayne.
Geo. A. Osborn. Harold C. Smith.
Harry 11. Andrews. Alfred B. Koch.
Thomas B. Roberts. Clyde L. Dew.
BUSINESS STAFF:
C. A. Thompson. Wm. R. Lloyd
M. S. Koblitz. H. K. Latourette.
Ben, E. . eRoy. Thos. L. Fekete.
Editor today-CLYDE L. DEW.
Subscription-Two Dollars per year, payable in
advance. If dcinquent aftfer Nov. 1, 1903, $2.0
Office Hours:-12:30 to 1:30 and 6:30 to 7:30
p. m. Daily.
Address-ROSCOE B. HUSTON, Business Man-
ager, 331 Packard Street.
Telephone, 461.
CALENDAR.
April 13-Wednesday, 8 p. m., in Sar-
ah Caswell Angeil Hall, Lecture
by Theodore W. Koch on "Dante,
the Man and the Poet."
April 13.-Cross Country Club race.
April 13.-6::45 p. m. Talk by Dean
Hutchins, in Newberry hall.
April 13.-Faculty concert. Frieze
Memorial hall.
April 14.-Lecture by Prof. Reighard
on "The Lamarckian and other
Factors in Evolution." in Muse-
umLecture room.
April 15.-7 p.m., Bird Club Meetig.
Although there are many societies
and organizations of various kinds at
this University, covering nearly every
phase of college life, yet there is one
field of action which is as yet un-
occupied and the Daily wishes to take
the initiative in starting a movement
to remedy this deficiency. Therefore,
it is suggested that steps be taken at
once towards the formation of a Soci-
ety for the Prevention of Profanity.
Such a society would have boundless
opportunities before it.
It would seem that the best way
to bring about this much needed re-
form would be to strike at the very
root of the evil and seek to do away
with the cause of profanity, to make
college life so pleasant and agreeable
that there will be no occasion for
"cuss-words" and they will become a
thing of the past.
h'erhaps the most obviously needed
reform and one which would do won-
ders towards accomplishing the end
in view is the abolition of eight
o'clocks. Nothing is so trying on the
temper of the average student as to
be compelled to tumble hastily out of
bed at an unseemly hour in the morn-
ing, rush to his boarding house, gulp
down a cup of coffee and then run all
the way to 'the class where, only half
awake, he makes a "dead flunk."
The library offers a fine opportu.

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nity for the proposed society. There
are many persons of undoubted moral
integrity who have been heard to use
violent language after half or three-
quarters of an hour of standing before
the delivery desk waiting for an op-
portunity to give their slip to the one
lonely attendant vainly trying to serve
twenty persons.
Perhaps it would not be beneath
the dignity of this society to visit the
gymnasium and see if some method
could not be provided to regulate the
shower baths. More than one student
has been driven to swearing by hav-
ing the water, without an instant's
warning, become icy cold or boiling
hot.
These are only a few of the needed
reforms which are most apparent. A
host of others will occur to the mem-
bers of the society when it is organ-
ized; in fact, the possibilities before
it are unlimited. It is to be hoped
that every student will take a per-
sonal interest in the matter, and help
it along.
Since the decisive action of the
Democratic Club on Satruday, of
course there is nothing left for Mr.
Hearst to do but to retire from the
contest as gracefully as possible and
move to make Judge Parker's nom-
ination unanimous.
The following agreement was drawn
up by Professor Stagg at the Univer-
sity of Chicago, and must be signed
by all the athletes who take rooms in
the training quarters in Hitchcock
Hall.
"Upon the consideration of being
allowed the privilege of rooming in
the training quarters in Hitchcock
Hall, in conjunction with all other
members of the hall, I hereby make
the following agreement:
"First-I agree to regard the room
which I occupy, the walls, the furni-
ture, and the building, as a whole, as
if it were my own, and I will do my
utmost to prevent them from damage.
Second-During my stay in the
training quarters, even during those
periods when the teams are not in
training, I agree not to use tobacco in
my room nor anywhere in the build-
ing, nor permit it to be used in the
room, and I will do all I can to pre-
vent its being used by visitors in the
training quarters.
Third-I agree not to indulge in
any gambling in training quarters and
will not permit any gambling to take
place in my room.
Fourth-"I agree hot to bring in
nor use any liquors in my room nor
in the training quarters, nor allow
them to be used in my room.
"Fifth-As a member of the train-
ing Quarters and therefore interested
in preserving the beauty and utility
of the building as well as the good
name of the athletic men of the Uni-
versity, I agree to join with the rest
of my fellow team-mates in making
this a clean, sweet and beautiful ath-
letic home.
Sixth-If I fail to keep this agree-
ment I understand that I fully for-
feit my right to the privileges of the
training quarters."
NOTICE SENIORS.
Will all senior Medics, and Engi-
neers who wish to rent gowns for
commencement week, or day, or May
1, kindly call at Miss Lovell's and be
measured before spring vacation. tf.

AN
INFIELDIER'S
Made of selected, velvet
tanned buckskin, built On
1in e s that will appeal
strongly to the players of
experience is our No. 2xs.
It has no heel pad, is
-made extra long in the
wrist, is lined and slightly
padded and strongly and
durably made throughout.
It sells
For $2.50.
POR SALE AT
W ATir's Book Stores.

.,or-
Ii's
Not a three-dollar hat,
but the three-dollar hat,
The"VARSITY"
The distinction is in
the difference.
GOODSPEED'S
Hatters 117S. Main 81.
" A stiff upper lip"
is softened and re-
freshed by Williams'
Shaving Stick.

IE[ STUDENTS' [CTUR[ ASSOCIATION

THII5:PAC[ZBELONGS TO THE
5. [. A.

Ht

DIATHEHU @THCRFT ,
DI!A I M. 51!A BOLT, Mannager
FRIDAY APR. 15J.J Coleman presents
r 'that "Odd Fellow."
Mr. Harry Beresford in
J. M. BARRIE'S MASTERPIECE +
The Professor's Love Story
Author of Maude Adam's "The Little Minister."
Prices, 25c to $f. Carriages may be ordered for 10:45

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Season Tickets, $1.00 -A tSingle Admission, 25c


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