IL?

N DAILY
he University

I

rnink except Mon-
the school year.
t Office at Ann Ar-
nder Act of Con-
1879.

Editors.
Editor ........Harry Z. Fols
.t ............Frank Pennell
Editor........Karl Matthews
nt ............G. C. Eldredge
...............Emmett Taylor
and Drama .....Earl V. Moore'
llegiate News Harold G. McGee

t'he last week this has become quite ap-
parent. The result is inevitable. Those
men who have spirit enough to get out
and work are discouraged by the
attitude of the others. The coach suf-
fers in a like manner when he sees
his best efforts to give Michigan a win-
ning team come to naught. Trainer
Kraenzlein is eminently capable of de-
veloping an excellent team but to do
this it is necessary to have men to
.work with. This is not the case. There
are hardly enough men training faith-
fully at present to form a respectable
squad for an inter-varsity meet.
This condition should be remedied
at once. In an institution which boasts
of as many students as the Wolverine
school does there must be an abund-
ance of material. If the men who pos-
sess recognized ability have not spirit
enough to get out and work for their
university, lit every man who thinks
that he might be able to do something,
buy a track suit and report for work.
Tomorrow starts a new week and real-
ly a new semester. Let us have a
squad of several hundred instead of
two score. Let us show that the "Mich-
igan spirit," of which we love to boast,
is not a myth but a living reality.

and

To

Dra

and

.L


G.

an Frank E. Shaw
Maurice Myers
Editors.
Mack Ryan;

Robinson Robert Gillett
Reporters.
'ownley Oscar Beckman
Murphy William Daugherty
g Yellen Fred B. Foulk
Milligan Leonard M. Rieser
F. Rosenbaum J. V. Sweeney
Tallmadge H. Beach Carpenter
1 R. Hunter Russell H. Neilson

IWAHR
Portrait qf Quality
For Your Mi
Why
Exolusi"
There
Phone 961-L
Pls :ttunsa Portramit

. ..Joseph. Fouchard
... Elmer P. Grierson
....E. Ray Johnson
E. .... Emerson Smith
,.... W. T. Hollands
J. I. Lippincott
I Stations.
; Quarry's Pharm-
and North Uni-

g Editor,
I.; Bus-
M..

Press Building,

UNIVERSITY WOMEN DISCUSS
BIG PROBLEMS IN DETROIT.
Dr. Angell and President Hutchins are
Speakers at Enthusiastic
Gathering. '
One of the most enthusiastic gather-
ings of Michigan graduates, of recent
years, was held by the Michigan wom-
en in Detroit yesterday afternoon in
the convention hall at the Pontchar-
train hotel. There were about 350
women present. The university was
represented by Dr. James B. Angell,
President and Mrs. H. B. Hutchins,
Dean Myra B. Jordan, the officers of
the Women's League, the girls' glee
club, a repres'entative from each
League and sorority house, and several
of the Collegiate Alumnae. About 40
persons in all made the trip from here.
Dr. Angell inaugurated the program
with an account of the early times at
the university and was received with
great enthusiasm. President Hutchins
then spoke on "The Needs of the Uni-
versity," in which he gave a strong
plea for private gifts for the universi-
ty from graduates and alumni. He
spoke of the needs of the graduate
school, of the science hall, of the art
school, of the Michigan Union, and
finally of the residence halls. As a
result of his speech,,a committee was
appointed to draw up articles of organ-
ization for a permanent Alumnae As-
sociation of Detroit.
The glee club sang a number of
Mchigan songs and all the latest opera
hits and created a sensation among
the Detroit women.
Jeffersonian Addressed by Alumnus.
M. L. McLaughlin, '92-'94 L, an old
member of the Jeffersonian society, ad-
dressed a meeting of that organization
last evening. The substance of Mr.
McLaughlin's talk was "Go East,Young
Man," in opposition to the old "Go
West" idea.

42nd Year DIC
in
Ann
Arbor

HAVE
HALL I
Snits Dry Clean
DRESS SUITS P

DAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1912.

ANN ARBOR

-H. Beach

Carpenter.

"Michigan Spirit."
Every now and so often we hear
talk of "Michigan spirit," in athletics
and all other forms of college enter-
prise. In the flush of victory, when
everybody is enthusiastic it seems quite
true, but at other times some are in
doubt whether it is really existent as a
potential factor, or whether it is mere-
ly the froth which accompanies the
highly intense periods, prevalent after
contests. There have been many in-
stances in the past where, at critical
junctures, the student body has arisen
and taken hold of affairs, and helped
turn them to a successful conclusion
At present there is a lamentable
lack of spirit shown as regards track
work. Interest seems to be lacking
among the students in general and in
particular among men who are cap-
able of taking a share in this branch of
sport. Men who with a little applica-
tion, might carry Michigan's colors to
victory in intercollegiate competition,
take an indifferent attitude. Within

To close the

a.m.


Seniors Get Free Copies of Alumnus.
Senior engineers will receive free
copies of the February Alumnus, as
the number is the annual compliment-
ary edition for the senior engineering
class. The next number, to be publish-
ed in March, will be devoted to the sen-
ior laws.

WEDNESI
JOHN L. DUFFY
Atty. for Estate.

After the auction and s
business will be carried on by N
This sale occasions no in-
department.

.: ,.. .

I

SPRING

SUITINGS JU

r

I

you.


Studio

r, MICH-

Have your selection laid aside.

WAGNER &

- ..

f. r


anocirg Just Received
PIN A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
entlemen, Tues-
l.at Academy or
2 to 4p. m.
FINE CANDIES
In halves and pounds. Phone us
sengoer Cars your wants.
s V2DnnreInC Phrmnev

Money for the Students
Why pay 50 or 60 cents per
hour when you oan play
BILLIARDS AND POOL FOR 25 cts,
per hour at
The Old Place
312 South State
Everithing New

Hair Dressig, Manicuring,Electrical
Face and ScalpTreatments
MARCEL WAVE A SPECIALTY
Pull Line of Toilet Preparations
and Hair Goods
MLLE. TAYLOR

I1

!I

T aL5E5JJA ,.5 .J1 L~a £L 1 0
708 Packard St.

mmow