THE MICEIGANDAILY

lete Line of Spring. Woolens

THlE MICHIGAN DAILY
Official newspaper at the University of Mich-
igan.
Published every morning except Monday dur-
ing the university year.
Entered at the postoffice at Anni Arbor, Mich-
igan, under Act of Congress of Mlarch 3,
1879.

Largest Assortment in the City
Ready for Your Inspection,

i. WILD, CO.

311 S. State Street

Track Goods I

e have a Complete Lin~e of
Tr ack Shoes, $3.00
Running Corks, 15c


Running Suits, $1.0
Supporters, 50 and 75c

1 COO Stu do nts'
Soekstore


Offices: Second floor, Ann Arbor Press Build-
ing, Maynard Street. P
Office hours: Editor-z to 3 p. n.; 7 to 10
p. m. Business Manager-i to 3 p. in.
Subscription Price: By carrier, $2.5o; by mnail,
$3.00.
Want Ad Stations: Press Building; Quarry's
Pharmacy ; University Pharmacy ; Davis
and Donald's Confectionery Store.
Phone: Bell, 960.
]:rank Pennell............ .Managing Editor
Joseph Fouchard .......... Business Mtianager
Maurice Touline................ News Editor
C.. Harold Ilippler,.............Assistant
Karl NMatthiews .............. Athletic lEditor
G. C. E:ldredge............. ...Assistant
John Townley .............324 usic and Drama
Maude Edwards........ .women
Ilarold It. Abbott.................Cartoonist
EDITORIALS
Hlarold G. McGee ' Jouis P. Haller
Howell Van Auken Maurice Myers
R. Ernmett Taylor Edwin R. Thurston
Robert Lane
NIGHT EDITORS
11. Teach Carpenter Fred B. Foulk
1;ruce J. .tMiles Lester F. Rosenbaunm
torton R. Hunter Morris Miilligan
David I3. Hunting
REPORTERS
Leonard M . Rieser J. Selig Yellen
Leo Burnett PenIi. Ilossick
F. 11. Church Carlton Jenks
Charles S. JIohnson C. If. Lang
1 ernus E~. Kline Will Shafrotb
Y. F.'Jabin Isu 11. C. Rummnel
h'. F'. McKinne' X. R. Melton
R. F,. Cunningham
BUSINESS STAFF
A. R. Johnison, Jr....... Advertising M1Ianager
Emnerson R. Smith...........Accountant
larry E. J ohnson....... Cirotulation NManager
Sherwood Field John Leonard
WEDNESDAY, MARCHL 5, ]913.
Nighit Editor-David D. Hunting.

empty and amazingly undisciplined"I
yearns little for learning, and it may,
be true that our universities are nur-
series for' disbelief and libertinism.t
Despite this, the American university
is the stronghold of conservatism.
If our universities were filled with
an. eager, passionate youth, avid of
ideas and ideals, there would be dan-
ger of heretical uprisings, we are
told. Such a danger the European
universities have often experienced.
The French collegian has played a
prominent part in all demonstrations.
The German Burschenschaf ten have
made history. The Russian university
student has been a leader of revolu-
tion. But among American students,
radicalism is practically unknown.
It is unfortunate. Individualism
and individual initiative should be en-
couraged, not censured. Given young
men who find truth in books, and in
themnselves the instinct and inclina-
tion for translating theory into action
and our colleges will influence the
world.

W

University Bookstores

$7.50 in Leather Case;
Engineers''Supplies in General-

If so, have you a
Log Log Slide Rule?

DO YOUSTUDY HYDRAULICS?

-.'t1

Il[atinurn
1I'ottt .tt

A wonderful timesaver

AHR'S

UIRSIC AND DRAMA.

PEALOUSY
reproduce you so that your
girl is jealous if you lock
ways-your friends are feat-
your enemies are jealous antd
he other tailors in town are
)US.
Dietrl
LOR Liberty Street
(Copyrigh ted)

Preferr~ed by discriminatitig people for exqui ite
and eniduring beauty of tone, for absolute integrity
of workmanship, for undoubted reliability.

I

!"rw TYPE WRITERS
OF ALL MAKES
For Sale - $15.00 up
For Renit,- $2.00 up
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES
Ty):)ntriting anii Shrtlha?:d
ffj)?* kvybody
0 .. PO . (over BattU-
m r PI.il )J

0

anger "s Acekdemy of D a icin
i TO DANCE. Now term beginning now. Assemblies every WEDNESDAY
iATURDAY evening. Rent the Academy for your next party. Rates very reason.
For information call at academy or phone 246. Office Hours: 10 to 12 A.M.. 2 to 4 P.M.

The Faculty Coucert.
For the regular March faculty con-
cert on Thursday evening at High
school hail, only two works are sched-
uled. The Ce'sar Franck Sonata in A
minor will be given by Mrs. Samuel
Lockwood, violinist, and Harrison Ste-
vens, planist. Albert Lockwood will
play the Richard Strauss melodrama
set to Tennyson's "Enoch Arden,," and
the poem will be readt by Roy Dickin-
son Welch. The concert wii begin at
3 :00 o'clock.
PuScho ol of Music Recital.
Ppils of the voice and organ de-
partment of the school of music will
give a recital, complimentary to the
public this afternoon at 4:15 o'clock
at the school of music hall. The fol-
lowing will take part: Frank Taber,
Katherine Smith, Cyril Davis, Byron
H-ildinger, W. E. .Votruba, H.. G. Muel-
ler, Juel Mahoney, Dorothy Wines,Dor-
othy Bartholf, Angelia Swveet, Lois
Fischer, and Laura Borg.

Var.

w a

Stxzdto 319 E. H,.zrojm St.

Phonec 961-10

tI

Try a Victrola in Your Frat House
Nohing to equal It for entertainmnent. Largest Istock of recards
in the ctty.
Grinnell Bros., 120-122 E. Liberty Srt.

i


..;


Our Optical System
is equipped to give the best servie,
We test eyes No "Drops" IJse4. Wd mal; your
glasses.
Shur-C,~Ag .4e nc

4!

Arnold- &cCo.
320 S. MAIN


y Fellows, have you tried
"MAC'S" Cracker Jack?
y it at 613 Liberty St.
Hoppe'sa Former Store

SOMETHING FOR MICHIGAN.
Two of the most deserving musical
clubs in the history of Michigan will
give their annual home concert on Fri-
day night. If only for reasons purely
mercenary,the event should draw a ca-
pacity house, for Michigan's musical-
clubs have the happy faculty of giving
more in the way of entertainment than
the price of admission might indicate.
But more significant than that, is their
unquestioned right to the fina~ncial
support of every member of the stu-
den~t body,
Great t~ings are accomplished for
the uiversity every year b~y our musi-
cal club. By means of their coun-
try wide trips the name and fame of
Michigan are brought home in pleasing
fashion to thousands of people. Wher-
ever they appear, the resultant activi-
ty of our graduates in arranging for
tpeir entertainment, serves to bring
the alumni associations together for a
common purpose.
Last year., the expenses of the trip
to thie coast through the southern part
of the JVnited States were taken care
of, by the Satnta Fe. This year, the
responsibilities of a similar trip
throughm the Northwest are
being 'shouldered by the clubs them-
selves. It is' a big undertaking; so
difficult, indeed, that previous man-
agements have avoided it. The finan-
cial end of this year's jaunt is already
provided for, all credit to Manager M~c-
Cormick, but any proceeds which re-
suit from this home concert are nreed-
ed by the clubs to offset the running
expenses connected with the tour. Leti
do something big for ; Michigan by
doing a little for the musical clubs on
Friday night.
ACADEMIC INDIVIDUALISM
It may be.true that the average un-
dergraduate, with a mind "appallingly

TRHEAT l: V4% CIRCLES.

Made Candy

Light Lunches

Richard Carle, 1Next !Week.
Richard Carle and Hattie Williams
with a host of pretty girls will come
to the Whitney theater, Wednesday,
March 12, in Charles Frohman's pro-
duction of the farce with music "The
Girl From Montmartre." The support-
ing cast of 71 funmalkers includes Wil-
liam Danforth, Edwin Nicander, Al
Hart, George Lydecker, Donald McMil-
lan, Percy Leach, Ralph Nairn, Anita
Rothe, Moya Mannering, Merceita Es-
monde, Veola. Harty, Clara McFarlane
and Alice Carrington, and Joe Smith in
original dances,
,Aborn Cpinpany on Mtarchi 14.
In speaking of thme nine-week season
of the Aborn English Grand Opera Co.
in Baltimore last, spring, the Balti-
more Morning Sun said: "The advent of
the Aborn Co., at Ford's theatre, is one
of the most welcome attractions offer-
ed annually i this city, and its pro-
nlounced success affords proof of the
high plane on w hich the Messrs. Aborn
present grand opera in English." The
Whitney offers this attraction for Fri-
day, March 14.
Prof. Van Tyne Lectures i Bay City.
Prof. C. IH. Van Tyne left for Bay
City yesterday to deliver an extension
lecture, He will return some time to-
day.

g

"Distncivl y 15
Indivd yi l

SWEET
TER SERVICE

ASIT SOUNDS
BETTER CANDY

THE SUGAR BOWL

Which
Now if it were cigarettes, there
would be but one choice--Fatima.
60 Fatimaz coup.ons~ will secure a White satin
riltiv~ too, 24 in, square, decorated with hand-
cameljpainted louerm- 12clesignsto eelecifa'om

Arbor's Best Confectionery. Ice cream soda de luxe. Candy of all
descriptions.
WE PAY ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO EVERY ORDER NO MATTER NO0W SMALLI

The Star Shoe Store

CARDS - PROGRAMS -STATIONERY
ING SAMPLE S
IGF?* IGREGORY IvAY[R & THOM C. DETROIT, MICH

Can Offer You Better Shopes for Less Money
REMEMBER WE ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD


Full line of wooden bath sandals
Tennis Shoes and sippers

ABE LEVY, Prop.

0
Opposite Post Office
20Si N. Main Street



The Best.- -ohnston's Chocolates
THE APPRECIATED CANDIES
a Box of Johnston's Sugalasses Cookies, 10c
They Melt in Your Mouth

The
Farmers and Mechanics Bank

The Ann Arbor -Saving s Bank
Capital Stock $300,000 Surplus $100,000
Recourses $ 3,000,000
Gen iral flanking Business Transacted
Officers. Chas. E. Hiscoclk, Pres., W. D. Ha ci-
man. Vice-Pres. M. J. Fritz, Cashier.

101-103-105 South Main Street

Capital $100,0o0

Surplus and Profits $67,0001




Banquets and Club

DinnersI

U

S

Yi

B

E

E

are served in best of style at

313 SOUTHI STATE
ICE CREAM SODA, LUNCHES, FINE CANDIES I

MACK'S

BELMONT


TEA

ROOM

I-

The
Savings Bank
resdnt Wm. Arnold, vice-Prsident
C. John Wai, Jr., Cashier

fDETROIT UNITED LINESI

Also dinners, lunches and refreshments
Open 8 a,.in. to 5 pam.- -Saturdays till
9 p.m.
Orchestra Saturdays---Noon and Evening

Ann Arbor Time Table

,rb f InE

ILimitted Cars for Detroit--7:12 a. i. and e!
hourly to 6:12 p. mn., alsoS:12 p. mn.ACO
jLocal Cars for Detrot";40 a. mn., 0:40 a.
in., and every two hours to G;40) . im.. 7:4 3iat
p,. n, 8:40 p. mn., 9:45 p. Mn.,' and 0:43 p in
To Ypslanti only. 11:13 p. tn., 12"15 P"Mn.
12:30 p.i., 1:00 a. M,
Limited Cars for Jackson--7:48 a. gm, and
every two hours to 7:46 p.,im.
Local Cars for Jaeksun-- 5:20 a. mn., ands
every two hours to 9,-20 p mn.. 11:1.5 p.mi.
e the cheapest, W- A I k I-1 A 'Ir L"T 'V . A ti

SECOND FLOOR

Mack & Qo.
MAIN STREET

Yoc.C LAMADE IN FOUR HiEIG;TS
oleadow i~ n. Belmc f ~ii.
Mledora 2%2% in. Cheste, in.