.THEi MICHIGAN DAILY.

1w On Display
TE LATEST STYLES
AND COLORINGS
FOR
JP R ING
1914.
Largest Line of Woolens
n the olty to select from

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THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Official newspaper at the University of Mich-
igan. Published every morning except Mom-
day during the university year.

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Agents fortthe
Slotted Throat

ackets
Tennis BSalls
3 for $1.00
any make
Look over our Rackets
before buying
SHEEH AN'S
STUDENTS' BOOKSTORE

* WILD UsO
g Merchant Tailors

HT UNITED LINES
I ARBOR TIME TABLE
i Express Cars for Detroit-7 xcO
hourly to 6:xo p. in., also 8:io
or Detroit-5:4o a. m., 6:o6 a. n.,
two hours to 6:o6 p. m., 7:06 p.
>. m., o:io p. m., and ro:45 p. m.
mti only, r :r5 p. m., r2:iS -p.-
1., I : 00a. m
,rs for Jackson-7 :46 a. atu and
hours to 7:46 p. m.
or Jackson-s5 : a. m., 6:sr a. m.,
two hours to 6:51 p. Mn., also q:zo
15 p. M.
COX SONS & VINING
72 Madison Ave., NEW YORK
CAPS, GOWNS & HOODS
For All Degrees
May be Ordered from
.MACK d, 00-.

0 MI. YTII 0

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REAL GOOD tailor-made
clothes are not obtainable under
g$25 but .if you appreciate extra-
ordinary value for that money,
have them tailored to measure
by
ED. V. PRICE & CO.]
Let us show you their 500
beautiful woolens and takeyour
measure.

Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor,
Michigan under Act of Congress of March 3,
t879.
Offices Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub.
scription price: by carrier, $2.s by mail,
I 30.Want Ad. Stations: Press Building;
Quarry's Pharmacy; University Pharmacy; C.
H. Davis, Cor. Packard and State.
Telephones g6o and 2414.
Maurice -Toulme.......Managing Editor
Adna Johnson .. .....Business Manager
H. Beach Carpenter..........News Editor
Fred Foulk............Assistant to Editor
F. M. Church...............ports Editor
Leonard Rieser .......Intercollegiate Editor
enn Munabill ......Music and Drama
Harold Abbott .................Cartoonist
Lillian Thomson..........Women's Editor
EDITORIALS
Harold HipplerEPaul Blanshard
Marshall Foote Lester Rosenbaum
Louis David.
NIGHT EDITORS
Leo Burnett Chester Lang
Henry Rummel Jabin Hsu
F. F. McKinney Walter Nye
On Sport Staff
Carlton Jenks Bernus Kline
T. Hawley Tapping Bruce Miles
REPORTERS
P. F. Thompson J. M. Barrett
C. A. Swainson D. R. Ballentine
R. S.Collins Leon Greenebaum
L. C. Roth H. R. Marsh
C. L. Muller J. F. Jordan
Donald Sarbaugh D. A. Wallace
Reuben Peterson W. A, P. John
Willis Goodenow
ASSISTANTS TO BUSINESS MANAGER
Sherwood Field Harry Johnson
John S. Leonard F. G. Millard
BUSINESS STAFF
R. V. Leffler R. J. Hofmann
A. H. Torrey Myron Watkins
SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1914.
Night Editor-F. F. McKinney.
AND YOU SHALL KNOW THEM.
What type of man is it, that criticiz-
es most and with least effect, in this
Michigan society of ours?
An old French proverb tells us that
"To understand everything is to for-
give everything." And so it is. The
man who is himself engaged in these
activities of ours, who is harassed with
the business of getting an education,
contributing his share to the upbuild-
ing of campus organizations and in a
word, living a full, well-rounded life,
can well appreciate the difficulties of
campus responsibility. He is less crit-
ical, more sympathetic and not harsh
nor unreasonable. He is humane.
But the less active friend has no
standards to judge by, unless it would
be the standard of perfectness, which
is hardly a fair standard to judge a.
fellow student's efforts by. We learn
best by doing, by our own doing. When
we lay ourselves open to mistakes by
becoming responsible for an activity,
we have taken a big step toward be-
coming more human and a better
judge.
GROWING BIG.
Is omniverous'readinggood or bad?
Some urge that it makes for intellectu-
al indolence. Others teach, by exam-
ple, that the great workers, are also
tireless readers. The men whom we
most admire are incessant readers.
They are not those who from youth
have exercised a "wise and careful dis-
crimination." We see, therefore, that
preaching favors limitation, practice
makes for omniverousness.
The real question then is how to
read omniverously and not waste time,
for in order to emulate the German
scholars, who plan for a lifetime, we
cannot afford to have only a lifetime
waste. Even the empty reading of
current novels or magazines may be-
come a respectable waste of time, if it
does not taint or narrow the man.
The man who makes self-culture an
aim in life must read much in order to

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find out the worthwhile, to get a liter-
ary perspective. We learn by selection
to reach our wisest judgments and
when we are acquainted with the mul-
titude , we can the more readily rec-
ognize the supremely eminent think-
ers.
Everything, then, is in favor of the
man who reads much, and it was Car-
lyle who said "Universities exist that
men may be taught to read."
1. _11

Spring and
Summer Styles
We arethe people who make it
See Ourpossible for you to buy a' suit
Classy at reasonable prices.
Creations
for Swell Domestic and Imported Novelties
Dressers are ready for your inspection
E. C. FLANDERS
THE ALITY 209 E. LIBERTY ST

Shoes Men Want
The man on the inside of a pair
of our shoes knows from experi-
ence what excellent shoes they
are.
Test a' pair of our SpringShoes
and you'll know why men want
them.
Shoes at
$3.00 to $5.00
Gross & Dietzel

3 for $1.00

TENNIS

One hundred Rackets to setot from at

University WA'1"1 I

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CAMPUSMILES
Summer of life is the season
of humor.-The Independent.

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and

a Streets

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venient place for
banking.

your

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_.d h

igan Chocolates, 80 Cents
In the Maize and Blue Bex
Varsity Bitter Sweets, 60 Cents
In the White Box
4. Milk Chocolates, 60 Cents The Re B.x
ke Them in Our Own Clean Candy Shop. They're Simply Delicious.
US Y BE

Physiology Note
The average man's arm is 30 inches
long; the average woman's waist is
30 inches around. How wonderful are
thy works, O Nature! -Tiger.
-0-
Be who tells his wife all he knows,
knows nothing.
-o"--
"Speaking of war talk," said little
Nemo yesterday, "I see one of Michi-
gan's orators will leave next week to
speak in the cause of International
Peace."
-0-.
TYECHOS
There are railroad ties
And friendship ties
And family ties by birth,
But of all the ties I ever tied,
The White bow is the worst.
-0--
Stude-"What is fame?"
Mood-"Dodging the blame."
_-o-
Wonderful Medical Discovery
Blank minds and blank cartridges
run in the same channel.
---
Daily headline-
Health Service Adds Morning Hours
Busy Student-"Now I can get my
work done."
-0-
Students Cooperative Bank
"Enclosed please find check."
Press notice-
"Two months provisions and 800
coffins were placed on the boats sail-
ing for Vera Cruz."
Provision for the dead, also.
-o-
We really don't appreciate punctu-
ation. The periods are the best things
in the column.
FOR SALE-A fiber trunk, cost $45.
Sell for $15. Good as new. Call 332
S. State, upstairs. 143-144
WANTED--To rent a good modern 8
room house in University District.
Possession soon. Phone 359-M. t

THE,

209 South Stbot Street
Gives cl an, whoos...ie. bard at

per sw**ke

Safe drinking wwtsr.

C- C Freeman, Propri
Buy Your Conklii Pan At
I m D.reen . hariacy

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1#0

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THE POPULAR PLACE.

SCHOOL SUPPLIES
.eather Loose Leaf Note Books, Loose Leaf
®r, any size. Department Paper and Envelopes
FOUNTAIN PEN HOSPITAL

THE
SMOOTH EST
TOBACCO

F. SCHLEEDE.

340 S. STATE ST.

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RCHFIELD &

CO.

FINE TAILORING TRADE

I.'
Fuil two
ounce tins

Three men on bases
and no one out!t
That's the thrill you
get in Velvet tobac-
co. Did you ever
filyoI pipe with
not in these rapid
days-if you want to
know the meaning
of true mellowness
and a rich, smooth
flavor ask your
dealer for "Velvet."

We can and do give you the limit of excell-
nce in Tailoring, this issue, with a complete
ine of up-to-date woolens, makes us the leaders
i our line.
Respectfully,
Sam Burchfield & Co.


SHIRTS



Just received a complete line of SOFT SHIRTS
vith new style collar attached or detached.
Negligees in handsome patterns.'
The ADJESTO sleeve Shirt-"Best Ever"
The new BALLMACAAN Coats all sizes.

Stop a. the Crest
The New Pl a8ce
Ice Cream Candy Light Lunches

We make our
302 S. Main St.

own candy

Ir

ityS Toggery Shop
1107 S. University Avenue'

THE FARMERS AND MECHANICS BANK THE STATE SAVING
11 01-103-105 S -uth Main Street Surplus and Proft
Capitl, $10,000Capital Stock $50,01
Capit,00,00ANNARSBOR MIC
Surplus and Profits, , , . $69,000 Wm ' o mJ.o c

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