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February 24, 1914 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1914-02-24

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

i

STYLES

I

I1

.W

4

New and second hand. Ex-
change your old books for new.
Drawing
In strurmets
We can save you money by
buying the
Richter Instruments
Look over our sets before
buying.
Log Log and Duplex
Slide Rules
I. P. 10TE BOOKS
SHEEHAN & CO.
STUDENTS' BOOKt'STORE

Official newspaper at .he University of Mich-
igan. Published every morning except Mon-
day during the university year.
Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor,
Michigan inder Act of Congress of March 3,
1879.

Offices Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub-
scription price : by carrier, $zso ; by mail,
$3.00. Want Ad. Stations: Press Building;
Quarry's Pharmacy; University Pharmacy; C.
H. Davis, Cor. Packard and State.
Telephones 960 and 2414.
Maurice Toulme ........Managing Editor
Adna Johnson............Business Manager
H. Beach Carpenter............News Editor
Fred Foulk..............Assistant to Editor
Leonard Rieser ........Intercollegiate Editor
Robert Tannahill......... Music and Drama
Harold Abbott .............Cartoonist
Lillian Thomson..........Women's Editor
EDITORIALS

DILAWING INSTRUMENTS AND
ENGINEER'S SVPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS, FOvNT-
AIN PENS. etc., etc.

I

TEXT 04
for all departments

ns

SUniversity;
Bookstore

Harold Hippler
Marshall Foote

Paul Blanshard
Lester Rosenbaum
Louis David.

) co.

pant Tailors

JITED LINES
TIME TABLE
Cars for Detroit-7:10
o 6:1o p. m., also 8:io
t-5:4o a. m., 6:o6 a. m.,
"s to 6:o6 p. mn., 7:06 p.
Sp. mn.,and1 r:45 p. M.
1:15 p. M., 12:15 p. m.
mn.
ckson-7:46 a. m. and
-:46 p. m.
1-5:12 a. m., 6:51 a. m.,
to 6:51 p. m., also 9:20

d IA

_____:a5 __ _-___a ,

NS & VINING
n Ave., NEW YORK
HKERS OF
OWNS & HOODS
All Degrees
Ordered from
cK & Oo.
A0WRY

i
f
I

f1/ v,
ADVANCED SHAPES
Just Received - $3.04

Bell 4o:-J
ns 6oA-6n6

0 Irk 19' - 0 - 7-h, I t ZI., - qe.

---

1

-

hocolates, 80 Cents
In the Maize and Blue Box
ty Bitter Sweets, 60 Cents
In the White Box
Chocolates, 60 Cents The Red Box
ar OwniClean Candy Shop. They're Simply Delicious."

NIGHT EDITORS
Leo Burnett Chester Lang
Henry Rummel Jabin Hsu
F. F. McKinney
On Sport Staff
Carlton Jenks Bernus Kline
. Fawley Tapping F. M. Church
ASSISTANTS TO BUSINESS MANAGER
Sherwood Field Harry Johnson
John S. Leonard F. G. Millard
REPORTERS
P. F. Thompson T J. M. Barrett
C. A. Swainson D. R. Ballentine
R. S. Collins Leon Greenebaumn
C. L. Kendrick W. A..P. John
E. C. Roth H. R. Marsh
C. L. Muller Charles Weinberg
Willis Goodenow
BUSINESS STAFF
W. R. Carpenter R. J. Hofmann
w. B. Chase R. V. Leffler
A. II: Torrey Syron Watkins R. G. Sheldon
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1914.
Night Editor-T. Hawley Tapping.
TRACKMEN
Skinneymen, fatmen, leanmen, stout-
men, lazymen, stiffmen. Get out! Shake
yourselves!
Rub your old unexercised muscles,
limber up your settled joints, oil your
dried bones-with the sweat of honest
toil.
Run, jump, kick or heave, but get
out--step around that track-feel
again the warmth of your own blood.
Forget the winter's furnace. Get out!
Throw off the listlessness-have again
the sensations of a healthy circulation.
Michigan has never had better track.
chances and Michigan has never had
worse internal competition. Cornell
has anything but good prospects.
Michigan has the best prospects, but
Michigan is still sleeping. In a few
short weeks there will be a clash,
closely followed by the great intercol-
legiate. Would you let our hibernating
habits beat us at the intercollegiate?
The coveted honor is within our very
grasp.
Who is it that is satisfied with class
numerals-when there is a possible
"M"? Who is it that would refuse to
try for a first against Cornell and a
place in the intercollegiates?
Get out, you class numeral men, you
half-baked athletes, you second string
men, you men who have never tested
your powers. Get out-there's a big
reward for the honest worker!
MR. HAPGOOD
Mr. Hapgood is a man after our own
heart-or rather we are disciples of
his. We broke bread with him last
night-and heard the convictions of
one of our foremost and most advanced
editors.
He talked on present hour ques-
tions, women and the athletic insignia.
And we are wondering if we have been
correctly understood on this question.
We would not deny woman's right to
athletic recognition. Bless you, no!
We disagree with them on the form of
recognition.
We have objected to confusion on
the "M." The women, it is true, do

2 for 25 cents
TROY'S BEST PRODVCT
not desire the block "M," but some
form of the M. This means confusion.
The "M" stands for excellence in in-
tercollegiate competition. We would
have this stand!
Use the colors, use the armband, but
not the M. Let us not have two M's.
The women want something to distin-
guish their class champions from their
university champions. The wishis al-
together worthy. But the insignia?
Need it be an M?
The "M" means nothing in itself. As-
sociation is what makes it. Let the
women chooose an "A" for archery,
done in the Michigan colors, and so on
for the other sports.
MUSIC AND D RALA

Y

BE
T HE P OP U LAR P LA CE

I

Hear Mrs. George B. Rhead.
It was a somewhat unresponsive
audience that attended the concert giv-
en by the University Symphony Or-
chestra last night in the high school
auditorium, assisted by Mrs. George
B. Rhead, pianist, and Michelangelo
Converso, cornettist,. The lack of spon-
taneous applause must. be attributed to
the attendance, which was much
smaller than usual. It in no way re-
flects upon the performance-this was
exceptionally good.
Under the leadership of Samuel P.
Lockwood, the orchestra interpreted
Mendelssohn's Symphony in A major
with precision and charm. So sympa-
thetically were several passages play-
ed, that comparison with a profession-
al orchestra would not result unfavor-
ably for the school of music organiza-
tion.
Mrs. Rhead's work, as is usually the
case, compels admiration. Her rendi-
tion of a Schumann concerto was not-
able for virility and admirably clear
tone. A certain dexterity is all that
can be said truthfully to distinguish
Mr. Converso's coronet playing.
Earl Moore to Give Concert.
At his complimentary twilight recit-
al, to be given in Hill auditorium at
4:15 o'clock this afternoon, Earl V.
Moore will offer the following pro-
gram
Prelude and fugue in D major ..Bach
Andante from Sonato in A minor...
....... ...... . ... . orowski
Intermezzo, Symphony, No. 6 . .Widor
Andante Cantatbili, Symphony, No. 6
.Widor
Marche Heorique de Jeanne d'Arc.
....................... Dubois
Howe's New Travel Festival.
The construction of the Panama Ca-
nal, a job that has cost $400,000,000,
will be the center of attraction in Ly-
man Howe's Travelogue, which comes
to the Whitney theater today, matinee
and night. Other pictures to be shown
on the screen, reproduce the ruins of
Pompeii in the colors of nature; a vis-

Goves clean, wholesome board at $4.

Free -Trousers--

per week.

Sefe drinking waer.

C. C. reerrvan, Proprietor
I ~Special Agenats For
Fals Fork Dipped Chocolates
Made in the niost sanitary factory in the world. The best candies
we have ever handled. VAN DOREN S PHARMACY, 703 Packard St.

We are still giving 'a pair of extra pants with each order for
a Suit or Overcoat at $17.50.
Now is your time to order a suit for Spring and if you do
not care for the trousers the same as the suit we will make you
a pair of white serge or flannel without extra charge to you.
An extra pair of pants make a suit wear twice as long, so
why not order today.
Remember this offer will
not last forever
E. C. FLANDERS

m
L

I

209 E. Liberty St.

Across trom Russell's
Confectonrystore

A4' '" <

IThe Chbb House1

209 Soth lSte o Street

U

SUPPLIES

,, \I

u/

>se Leaf Note Books, Loose Leaf
Department Paper and Envelopes
ITAIN PEN HOSPITAL

340 S. STATE ST.

..

- ",

HFIELD

&

CO.

PINE TAILORING TRADE

can and do give you the limit of excell-
Tailoring, this issue, with a complete
ap-to-date woolens, makes us the leaders

Respectfully,
Sam Burchfield & Co.

the " und U" is" BJ
The cowboys of the West long ago discovered in
"Bull" Durham tobacco "the Mkings" of the mcst sct-
isfying cigarettes in the world-the kind they rolled for
themselves with their own hands, to suit their own
taste, from this ripe, meflow tobacco.
That homely Western torrn, "thc Makings" has
become the most famous srnokc-phr.cc in the world.
Today millions of men of all classcs and occuations-
but of the same clean cut, mrady type-find'the same
supreme satisfaction in the fresh, hand-made cigarettes
they roll from
GENUINE
BULEL DURHAM
SMOK!NG TOBACCO
(Enougijor ori and-made cigarefes In eacs c sac,
There is a unique aroma ito "Oull" Durhar that all
men like. It is produced by a secret proces1 _nown
o .y t the iake s cf "Bull"
A F Du hm. It is dzliciously fra-
b-k F r - r>f 3 t-aint Cnd addIs one or more
W,61 Cb e ualities to this sui-
,, perb tobacCO.
PrEoE c An Illustrated Booklet,
showing how to"Roll
Your Own,"and a Book of cigarettepapers,
both be mrilcd, fr-e, to any address in
___ Uo¢c ,R. S. on posti rcquc-'t. Address "Bull"
Durham, Durham, N. C., Room 1210;'
T .EAMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
a, r n Nii ll illl { fl i~ I

JETO USFORHIGH GRADE GOODS
ihirts, Hats and Caps
lackinaws Sweaters
iloves-fur and fleece lined
We also give the Best of Service
irsity Toggery Shop
1107 S. University Avenue.

it to the Paris zoo, where acquaintance
is made with strange animals at close
range; salmon fishing in British Colum-
bia; and tunny fishing near Palermo,
Sicily.

L
A most

'ack's Portraits, but you will
artistic quality in them"

?ANDALL & P

4 ht T.

1

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