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T HE TlICIHIGAN DAILY
Oficial Newspaper at the University
of Michigan.
Published every morning except Mon-
day throughout the school year.
Entered at the Post Office at Ann Ar-
bor, Michigan, under Act of Con-
gress of March 3, 1879.
MANAGING EDITOR.
Walter M. Towers.
BUSINESS MANAGER
Albert IL Dilley
Editors.
News Editor.........Harry Z. Fola
Assistant...........Frank Pennell
Athletic Editor........Karl Matthews
Assistant ............G. C. Eldredg
Music and Drama ....Earl V. Moore
Intercolbgiate News Harold G. McGee
Files ........... .Emmett Taylor
Editorials.
Arthur B. Moehlman Frank E. Shaw
Edward G. Kemp Maurice Myers
Night Editors.
Maurice Toulme Mack Ryan
Wallace Weber 0. Harold Hippler
H. Beach Carpenter Robert Gillett
Reporters.
John Townley Morris Houser
J. Selig Yellen Fred B. +'oulk
Hal C. Tallmadge ' J. V. Sweeney
Morris Milligan Leonard M. Rieser
Morton R. Hunter Russell H. Neilson
Chester J. Morse David D. Hunting
Frank Murphy.
'BUSINESS STAFF.
Assistant to Mgr. ..Joseph Fouchard
Advertising Mgr ...Elmer P. Grierson
Circulation Mgr.....E. Ray Johnson
Asst. Adv. Mgr.....A. R. Johnson, Jr.
Edgar L. Jaffa ...... W. T. Holland
W. J. Wetterau. J. I. Lippincott
Emerson Smith
Want Ad Stations
Press Building; Quarry's Pharmacy;
The University Pharmacy, 1219 S.
University; Van Doren's Pharmacy,
on Packard Street; The Brown Drug
Store, Main Street. Leave ads at
these stations before 8:30 p. m. for
next morning's issue.
OFFICE HOURS: Managing Editor,
1-2 p. m., 10:30-1:30 p. m.; Bus-
iness Manager, 1-6 p. m..
Both Phones W@.
Subscription price: By carrier, $2.50;
By mail, $3.00.
OFFICES: Ann Aroor Press Building,
Maynard Street.
FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1912.
Night Editor-H. Beach Carpenter.
Exchange Professors and Students
The exchange of university professors
between countries and between insti-
tutions at home has been for some
time a frequent topic of discussion.
Little has been said, however, of an-
other process by which possibly even
greater results might be secured-the
annual interchange of students be-
tween institutions and especially be-
tween different sections. Few German
students spend all their "Wander-
jahre" in one place or would think it
wise so to spend them. There is not
so much frittering away of time in
such changes as might be expected,
and there is one patent advantage
from which we, had we such a custom,
would reap great gain.
The advantage lies in the continual
and intimate intercourse between East
and West, North and South. A help
toward breadth of vision as well as
.depth of culture might be the result if
such an interchange were in vogue be-
tween California or Minnesota and
Harvard, for instance, or between Van-
derbilt and Michigan. For it is in his
student days that one is perhaps most
apt to be impressed by the varying
views of sectional life and thought.
The result of first-hand knowledge of
such varying views could not but en-
courage clearer, calmer, better bal-
anced views.
The Alumni Memorial Hall.
The attitude of indifference with
which the average student regards the
Memorial building, is not, speaking
mildly, losing ground. Whether or not,
at the time of its erection, such a
building was the most urgent of the
needs of the university, is no longer
pertinent. The problem confronting
us at present, with the Alumni hall a
reality, is to put it to a use consistent
with the opportunity afforded.
In spite of the lack of interest man-
ifest, the solution is not extremely
difficult, if approached in a business-
like manner. It is an elementary mat-
ter of common experience that one
cannot acquire an interest, desire, or
even curiosity wit'h respect to some-
thing foreign to his field of conscious-
ness. An interest in any given thing
is dependable upon, and proportionate
with, a knowledge of that thing. Most
of us coming from inland towns, have
had little opportunity or incentive to
post ourselves upon things artistic.
To clinch the matter then, it re-
mains to supply this foundation. A
university extension lecture right
here at home upon the more general
considerations for the appreciation of
good pictures, with an application to
those in the university collection,
would do this. Once imbued with the
idea, the average student would take
more readily to the profounder lec-
tures of the Art Association.
The experiment would not be without
some value.
WhersYou
Prortraits of (
AT
Go to
Wa,
Tr;
UNIVERSIT
Base
TSB
31t E. Huron
w
Pla tianum Portrai;ts
.Platinum
HAVE YOUR CLOTHES PRES
HALL BROTIHERS
Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed 75c Overei
DRESS SUITS PRESSED
SOc
Portrsait
Ifl
RE N TI
AIN E
your
42nd Year DICTIONARIE
in
Arbor[L
Callag
ANN ARBOR BRAN~CH: ST)
Gown zalk
I
Do your duty boys, the bugle blow-
eth.
You Guess First
Dear Ed:-If it took Perry years
and years to open up the door of Ja-
pan, how long would it take to get a
peek beyond the portals of the S. C?
Admini;
AU
TED LINES
To close
stock of
the estate
oit, Ann Arbor and
Limited-8:13 and 10:13 a.m., 12:13,
:13, 6:13, and 8:13 p.m.
o Limited- :46, 9:46, and 11:40
:46, 3:46, and 5:46 p.m.; Lansing-
m.
rs East Bound-To Detroit, 5:45 a.m.,
m. and every two hours to 10:45
o Yp~silanti, 5:45 a.m. and half-hour-
11:15 p.m.; also 12:15, 12:30 and
am. To Saline, change at Ypsilanti.
s West Bound-5:33 and 7:15 a.m.
ry two hours to 11:15 p.m.
I
How would you like
your opinion in a few
words about-
The campus dogs?
The weather dispenser?
The prof who keeps his
minutes over the hour?
to express
well-chosen
Haller's
will be sold out
2;30 to 5, 7 to 10.
..6.
classes fiveI
702li
Kentuckians to Consider Constitution.
There will be an informal smoker
and meeting of the Kentucky club at
the Union at 7:30 this evening. All
Kentucky men are urged to be present
as the matter of a constitution is to be
discussed.
WEDNESDAY, FEI
JOHN L. DUFFY
Atty. for Estate.
After the auction and settle
business will be carried on by H. W
This sale occasions no Intern
department.
Studio
SPRING SUITINGS JU
n, When you are in Detroit next
Watson's work
Detroit, Mich.
Have your selection laid aside.
WAGNER
I
---=NWA
a
ce.demy of Deancinj
It CLAssEs NOW OPEN
Classes ,for ladies and gentlemen, Tues-
lock. For particulars call at Academy or'
durs, 10 to 12 a. mn., 2 to 4 p. m.
5 and 7 Passenger Cars
Prices Reasonable
HOMB PHONE 452-Black
206 West Huron Street
Just Received
A LARGE ASSORTJMENT OF.
GILBERT'S
FINE CANDIES
In halves and pounds. Phone as
your waste.
VanLorens Pharmacy
10S Packard St.
.r L B, SMITH
& BROSI
Typewriter
-af-Beang-Long Weadng
You'll nee4 a Tyepwriter later. Get
,he best now and have it's use while in
college Ask us to show you
FUELBER & ZEWADSKI
310 S. State St. Up Stairs
Hair Dressing, Manicuring,Electrical Mrs. J
Face and Scalp Treatments FASHI
MARCEL WAVE A SPECIALTY Hair Goods,
Full Line of Toilet Preparations
and Hair Goods Rain wat
MLLE. TAYLOR 1116 South
119 B. Liberty 14S9-J
We Do French Dry and Stea
-PIlRESSING nd RE]
Su'ts'-ea'---- dPess--
FULLE;R & O'CONNOR Tailors
NDALL & PACK, Photographers