I
1THE MICHIGAN DAILY
0 0 k SOfficial newspaper at the University of Mich-
igan. Published every morning except Mon-
d hand. EX- day during the university year.
%was WUW I
11
quRa O
New and second
change your old be
I
ooks for new.
S'TYLES
I
FOR
BRING
1914
rgest Line of Woolens
re city to select fromi
D rawing
Instruments
We can save you money by
buying the
Richter Instruments
Look over our sets beore
buying.
Ij
I
Log Log and Duplex
Slide Rules
I. P. NOTE BOOKS
I
WILD CO .
Uerchant Tailors
UNITED LINES
FOR TIME TABLE
ess Cars for Detroit-7:xo
y' to 6:io p. mn., also 8:io
:rot-5 :4o a. mn., 6 :o6 a. in.,
yours to 6:o6 p. mn., 7:06 p.
:izo p. in., and io:a5 p. m.
Y, t T: 7 5 p. i., 12,15 P.In
a. mn.
Jackson-7 :46 a. m., and
o 7:46 p. mn.
,soi-5 :1 a. mn., 6 :5: a. Mn.,
urs to 6:51 p. in., also 9:.2o
n.
COX SONS & VINING
12 Madison Ave., NEW YORK
MAKE~RS 0F
CAPS, GOWNS & HOODS
IFor All Degrees
May be Ordered from
MACK & CO.
SHEEHAN & CO.I
SSTUDENTS' BOOKSTORE
-1
'I
You pay more in the end w0au you pay
less In the begining, Why ot buy thas
best clothes tailored-to-Individual order by f
1Ed V, Price
& Co o?.
Ij( LET US PROVE ~
THEIR ECONOMY
TO YOUI
and
upwardT~
LOWRY
TOR
.r)
ephione, Bell 401 -J
s: Rooms 604-6o6
iand Huron Sts.
Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor,
Michigan einder Act of Congress of March 3,
1879.-
Offices Anti Arbor Press Building. Sub-
scription price: by carrier, $.o; by mal,
$3.00. Want Ad. Stations: Press Buildig;
Qauarry's Pharmacy; University Pharmacy; C
I-I. Davis, Cor. Packard and State.
Telephones 96 and z414.
Maurice Toulme ........Managing Editor
Adna Johnson...........Business Manager
H. Beach Carpenter.,........News Editor
Gordon Eldredge ......Sporting Editor
F'red Foulk-.............. Assistant to Editor
Leonard Rieser..... ...Intercollegiate Editor
Robert Tannahill .. .....Music and Drama
Harold Abbott ..................Cartoonist
Lillian Thomson ............Women's Editor
EDITORIALS
Rar-old flippler Paul Blanshard
Marshall Foote Lester Rosenbaum
Louis David.
' NIGHT EDITORS
Leo Burnett- Chester bang
V. P[+. McKinney Guy Wells
Henry Rummel Jabin Hsu
Calton Jenks O pr tf Bernus Kline
T. Hawley Tapping . M. Church
ASSISTANTS TO BUSINESS MANAGER
Sherwood Field B-arry Johnson
Myron Watkins
REPORTERS
P. . Thompson . M. Barrett
C. A. Swainson D. . Ballentin
R. S. Collins Leon Greenebaumn
C. L. 1endrick W, A P. John
E. C. Roth' H. R. Marsh
C. L. Muller Charles Weinberg
Willis Gooeuow
BUSINESS STAFF
F. G. Millard Russell Runyan
W. R. Carpenter 'R. J. Hofmann
W. B. Chase R. V. Leffler
V. 11. Hrbert R. G. Sheldon
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1914.
Night Editor-Guy Wells.
VOCATIONAL COURSF,,W.
A plea is being mrade for the estab-
lishment of vocational courses, in the
university, for women.
There is scarcely anyone who would
disapprove of the theory of vocational
training lu publc schools, Most of us
have come to~ realse that the modern~
American woman cannot' be a hot-
house flower, Under the existing eco-
nomic system thousands and thousands
of our women are compelled to sup-
port themselves and even to aid in the
support themselves and even to aid in
the support of others.
Whatever our likes or dislikes of the
system, It is a present fact and we
must cope with it.
Our women must be taught voca-
tIOns, and the publc school ,is,,the
place to do the teaching.
WHAT IBRANC?
What branch of the pubic, schools
are to, care for the vocational courses?
Here we discover a sharp difference
of opinion. Shall it be the city high
school, the state normals, the state
university or shall it be in separate
vocational schools?
The argument is -made, and not with-
out foundation, that we must change
our idea of a university to include v-
cational courses in the curriculum.
The University now stands for higher
education, for the arts and sciences,
the professions, law, medicine, theolo-
gy, and engineering. The orthodox
university of the past taught only the
arts, law, medicine and theology.
Michigan has an embalming course
But if we are to admit courses in
domestic science, dressmaking, milli-
nery, crafts, porcelain painting, and
kindergarten, we have something to
learn in the newer term "university."
It has been claimed, not without
strenuous opposition, that the univer-
sity should not include the vocational
training, that the state normal schools
have been established for those pur-
poses and that the university was 'in-
UNITARIAN CHURCH
State cor. Huron
R. S. LORING, Pastor
Morning Service at 10:30
RECENT DISCUSSIONS IN GERMANY
ABOUT JESUS
Is the Liberal Idea of Jesus Im-
aginary?
YOUNG PEOPLES'. SOCIETY
At 7:30
ILLUSTRATED ADDRESS
THE TEMPLE OF THE BODY
Mrs. Harriet Kelsey Fay
WAHR'S
Fi
mm
DRAWING INSTRVI
ENGINEER'S 81
LOOS8E LEMAFNTEB
AINPENS, et
*wnm
We are still giving a pair ofe
a Suit or Overcoat at $17-50.
Now is your time to order as
not care for the trousers the same
a pair of white serge or flannel wi
An extra pair of pants make
why not order today.
T E
a suit wear twice
j
' W
LTc
for all departm(
Chocolates, 80 Cents
In~ the Maize and Blue Box *
Miy Bitter Sweets, 60 Cents
In the White Box
k Chocolates, 60 Cents FieRwedRmx
iOur OwniClean Candy Shop, They're Simply D)elicious.
tended for those who iare seeking high-
er learning.
MODERNISM.
Unquestionably, the tendency is to
recognize the vocations in universities.
Cornell, Pennsylvania State, Columbia
and several of the western state uni-
ver'sities have alIready. established
courses leading to degrees in such
studies.-
The faculty women of the univer-
sity and the Michigan Alumnae also-
ciation have come out squarely In fa-
vor of the vocational training for
women. We shall soon hear something
from their efforts.
* OF I-NTEREST TO WQOME\,
# *# * * #. #*f # # -k*#
Atthe second class luncheon 'for
senior women at the Union at noon
yesterday, plans were formulated for
several parties and entertainments to
be given at intervals from now until
June. The object is to promote,.a
closer acquaintance among the wom-
en of the class. The first of these en-
tertainments will take the -form of an
afternoon sewing circle, from 3:30 to
5:30 o'clock, tomorrow afternoon, in.
Newberry hall. All senior women are
invited to come and bring their sew-
ing. The third senior luncheon will
take place in April.
W
A prize of $5.00 hN offered by Stylus
for the best short story written by an
undergraduate woman. Manuscripts
should not exceed 5,000 words, must
be signed with a pseudonym, and must
be accompanied by a sealed envelope
bearing the same sign, but containing
the writer's name, class, and address.
All stories must be mailed to Prof. F.
N. Scott before spring vacation.
Members of the upper women's sec-
tion of Deutscher Verein are urged to
come to the "Berliner Abend," at 7:00
o'clock tomorrow night in the Verein
room.
Do your pipes need repairing? Bring
them in--we'll fix them. Tobacco
Shop Billiaird Hlalb, 1I8-120 E. Liberty
St. Phone 1721.
E. C. FLANDERS
I
:
Valentine week and es-
pecially Valentine Sum ay
should be celebrated with
the help of
Crane's
ItdARY GAR~DEN
Ih
209 E. Liberty St.
Remember this offer
not last forever
REPAIR S
is under the dir4
skilled cabinet man
upholsterers. Rej
is guaranteed an
prompt. All work
and delivered.
BY
THE POPULAR PLACE
OR,
Gilbert's
OTSEGO
,.
mdmmm
: 0
SRS TO MEN
CHOCOLATES
OUR SPECIAL $30.00 SUITS
HAVE
UALITY that
QUA LIFVS
QUICKL.Y
I
Quarry Drug Co.
The Druggists on the Corner
SHOE
FIR~S? Cx"S!
JOHN
613 EA
Olitelal Shoe
FOG
versity Ave.
nHfENRY
&co.
i
U
* -
nor Savings Bank
)0o Surplus $ioo,ooo
:es $3,000,000
g Business Transacted
[iscock, Pres., W. D. H-ar-
M. J. Fritz, Cashier
Flowejrs
CO~s f8t(&hl
Spaclwl Algozts For
Fals Fov k Dipped Choc4
Made in the most sanitary factory in the wvorld. The best
we have ever handled. VAN DOREN'S PHlARMACY, 703
a,
LR ROW
3HIRTS
ARROW label is your
rantee-that the garment
ade of durable, fadeless
ics, in such a thorough
that we depend upon
ood qualities to sell you
her shirt with the same
l. $1.50 and up.
, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers
+Cho -ae Ctit Flfowers
Fine lot of Palms and Ferns for Decorating
gor, l12th St. and S. Univ. Ave. Phonle 1 15
IDiamond mounting, stone setting
and replacing of sets a specialty. HfaI-
ler Jewelry Co.'
Shop tools, Lab. aprons and sup-
plies at Wahr's.
Rt, A. Dolph Funeral Director, suc-
cessor to 0. M. Martin. Business es-
tablished in 1857. Private ambulance.
Phone 98. eod
Take your soiled garments to the
Freshman. He "cleans" them. 1112
So. Univ. Ave., Phone -1530-J. 60
We set glass. Major & Co. eod-Sun
Are you going to paper, paint or do
any bind of decorating? If so we can
do the work at once. Major & Co.
eod-Sun
Powdered dancing wax, just what
you want. Major & Co. eod-Sun
Polish your floors with Old English
Floor Wax. Major & Co. eod
a . _ _ __
.
UNIVERSAL CLEANING WORKS
T. E. WAHL
ANN ARBOR DYE
G. H. KUHN
WE CALL AND DELIVER
r
I~ 'hnvexsit r MIusic os
ANN ARBOR DYE WORKS
ARTISTIC FRENCH DRY AND
STEAI1 CLEANERS
Phone 68 2 8 2 0 4 East Washington
Consolidation
PRE~SS BVILDI G
MAYNARD OST.
Victor
Vi
and a Choice Stock of
VICTOR RECORDS
New
l A '1T T I TAll r