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March 21, 1913 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1913-03-21

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

THE "ICHIGAN DAILY

I

4

WE KNOW iT IS EARLY

FRATERNITY JEWELERS AND STATIONERS
Jewelers, Stationers, Opticians and Fraternity Jewelers
207-211 WOODWARD AVENUE, DETROIT

D I

NEW WHITNEY THEATRE
ALL THIS WEEK-Mat. and Eve. Daily
PRICES-Daily Matinee at 2:15
400 Best Seats on Lower Floor, . . 250
Evenings. .. . .... 250, 350, 50c
Direct from One Solid Year in New York
City, the Thrilling, Beautiful, duca-
tional Travel and Natural His-
tory Motion Pictures of
PAUL I RAINEY'S
African Hunt
"The most marvelous motion pictures
ever shown."-N. Y. World.
With Graphic and Interesting talk by
W. W. KIRBY, V. C..
The $eoooo production secured by the
young Cleveland millionaire during a
year spent in exploration and big game
hunting in equatorial Africa.

our Spring Oxfords are new in stock. Why
not select just the right width and size now.
You can come in and get them later when
you need them. You may not be able to get
just the size you require if you wait until the
season opens. A word to the wise is suffi-
dent. Experience teaches. Come in and
see the New English Lasts. We have not
shown them in our window as yet.

Wagner to Co.
State Street
SOil of the Big White ShoS

Gbe forest Lawn lea 'iRoom

ORDERS TAKEN FOR BANQUETS
Open Sundays

FAVORS ADOPTION
OF HONOR SYSTEM
Editor, The Michigan Daily:-
The recent suggestion that the honor
system be instituted on the campus is
a good one. After four years of work
under a system as applied at Prince-
ton University the writer is led to a
firm belief that a similar system is per-
fectly feasible at Michigan. The con-
ditions here are in no way different
from those in other schools where the
honor system has been worked with
eminent success.
Some years ago the students at
Princeton conceived the notion that it
would be preferable to govern them-
selves in the taking of examinations,
in place of being governed by a series
of watchers and instructors. They
went into the scheme on the simple de-
termination to keep faith with the fac-
ulty so long as the faculty kept faith
with them. Both sides kept their word
given as one gentleman to another.
The inauguration of the honor sys-
tem at Princeton has resulted in an
atmosphere of comradeship and fel-
lowship between faculty and students,
a feeling of self-respect among the
students themselves, and a deeper re-
gard for the principles, of honesty and
honor.
Wherever applied and undertaken
with sincerity,.it has resulted in suc-
cess and given those who work under
it an impulse to squareness and fair-
dealing among men, which surely is
of highest importance in a university
that undertakes to train its students to
be men and citizens.
L. R. LACKEY,
Princeton, '11-'14L.

Forest Ave.

Phone 1238-J

$10.00 TEN DOLLARS DONATION $10.00
To anyone suggesting a suitable name ior the Ice Cream Parlors being
installed in the State Street D. U. R. Waiting Room.
Call for Slips at Waiting Room.

LIf

Your

Spring

Suit Is Made By

"'he- Royal Tai lors
will satisfy you in every particular. It will
made just as you dictate and guaranteed to
perfectly. The 500 pure wool samples are
Liting for you.

SlNI OR LAW TURNS ANKLE
ON 1NDOOR RUNING TRACK.
Lorenzo Wood, '12-'14L, while run-
ning on the indoor track at the gym
yesterday afternoon, turned his ankle
in such a manner as to break a small
bone in his right foot. Wood fell as
he twisted his foot, and being unable
to stand, he was removed to the uni-
versity hospital. The accident is not
serious.
Adelphi to Go to Ypsi Enmasse,
Adelphi literary society will dispense
with its weekly meeting this evening
on account of the Michigan State Peace
Oratorical contest at Ypsilanti. Mem-
bers are requested to meet in the soci-
ety rooms at 7:30 o'clock and go en-
masse to attend the contest.
Last Year's Seniors to Marry.
John D. Clarkson, '12, of the General
Motors company, of Detroit, will be
married to Miss Florence McGuire, '12,
of Detroit at her home Monday night.
Committeemen Inspect University.
James D. Jerome, '98L, and David
T. Morgan, of the 'ways and means
committee, were in this city yesterday
inspecting the university and the needs
of a science building. They will in-
spect the normal school at Ypsilanti
today.
PROF. TOMBO, OF COLUMBIA
LECTURES ON "PARSIFAL."
The sources for Wagner's Parsifal,"
particularly the great epic poem by
Wolfram von Aeshenbach, were dis-
cussed by Prof. Rudolph Tombo, of
Columbia, in his lecture on "Parsifal"
at the high school hall last night, un-
der the auspicas of the Stadtverband.
Following the lecture Prof. Tombo
showed some lantern slides, showing
scenes from the epic and also scenes
from Wagner's opera.
Residents Receive University Women,
At home receptions were given to
university women this afternoon
in Mrs. J. R. Effinger's dis-
trict. Mrs. Max Winkler, Mrs.
J. R. Effinger opened their homes for
afternoon teas. Each house received
about 35 women.
Engineers Must Pay for Invitations.
Senior engineers will have the last
chance to pay for their invitations to-
day. The money will be received in
the engineering society rooms from
10:00 to 12:00 o'clock and 1:00 to 5:00
o'clock.
Missourian Will Speak This Afternoon
Mr. George B. Canfield's fifth lecture
of the series of ten on "Admiralty
Law" will be omitted this afternoon
and Mr. W. C. Michaels, of Kansas
City, will speak on "Office System and
Management." The lecture will be giv-
en in room G of the law building at
4:00 o'clock instead of in room B at
5:00 o'clock as announced yesterday.

Vt

-
BITTER SWEETS
A Srlctly Modern Offering of Candy
Favorites in Old Style.
Calkins' Pharmacy,
324 So. STATE St.

RAPPOLD
HINKLE
WIRTHLIN
SCHUnANN-H EINK
MURPHY
AMATO
GRISWOLD
SCOTT
STANLEY
STOCK

MAY FESTIVAL
HILL AUDITORIUM

May 14, 15,
16, 17, 1913

Buy your Spring Suit early and get first choice.
Our new Spring Woolens of the coming Season are
exclusive and will not be duplicated.
F, A. MYLES, 607 E. Williams St.

/oaf LESAnnouncement

Cloth Shop

-Ikomr%

- gmomAI

RESERVED
SEATS
NOW ON SALE

$3.00-$2.50
Pre-Festival Tickets may be
returned, otherwise $6.00-
$5.50.
$2.00 Sale begins Saturday,
March 22.
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC

THE CHORAL UNION
CHILDREN'S CHORUS
THOMAS ORCHESTRA
REQUIEM
LOHENGRIN
MEISTERSINGER
LAUS DEO
WALRUS AND
CARPENTER

The Campus

Bootery

308 South State

HOME OF

Rart Shaffner & Marx
C LOTHES FOR MEN

w

For snappy furnishings,
see us.
Q o u r assortments in
everything are complete
and it will pay you well
to trade with us.

EFFICIENCY ENGINEER TO
LECTURE THIS AFTERNOON
Mr. Harrington Emerson, the effi-
ciency engineer of New York City, will
speak on "Industrial Efficiency" this
afternoon at 4:00 o'clock in room 101
of the economics building under the
auspices of the Commerce club. The
club issues a general invitation to all
those interested to attend the meeting.
Mr. Emerson bears the reputation of
having organized more businesses than
any other living man. He was the re-
organizer of the Santa Fe railroad five
years ago.
Another Romance Has Sprung.
Elopement on last Saturday night
was the culmination of the youthful
romance which had sprung up between
Loraine Allerton and W. Irving Ros-
enheimer, '16. 'The couple went to
Milwaukee, the home town of the
groom where they were married. The
attachment grew up between the two
when Rosenheimer was rooming in the
Allerton home at 345 S. Division St.
Meet Holds Up Alpha Nu Tryoutst
Alpha Nu has postponed its try-outs
for the cup debating team from tomor-
row night to Saturday, March 29. The
action of the society in changing the
date of picking its team followed a de-
sire on the part of a number of the
members to attend the Cornell-Mich-
igan track meet.
To Deliver Scientific Lecture Today.
"Methods of Manufacturing and Test-
ing Scientific Apparatus" is the sub-
ject of an address to be delivered this
afternoon at 4:15 in room 303 of the
chemistry building by H. E. Howe of'
the Boush and Lomb Optical Company,
of Rochester. N. Y.

C A R R IC K THEATRE COX SONS& VINING, New York
D E T R OI T MAKERS OF
Gertrude Hoff nan ACADEMIC COSTUMES
IN Caps, Cowns & Hoods
Broadway to Paris for All Degrees.
Direct from New York Winter Garden (t MACK CO., Representatives

Prevents "running
over"-slipping and
strain on ankles.
Can't work loose.
Fltoube-WeaF-
R.'bbor Heel
Is stretched over a key-plate itschanging.
Hence must be of finest soft cushion-like
rubber. Inferior rubber will not stretch. Out-
wears two pairs of common rubber heels.
° No Holes-No Nails'
Won't deposit filth on the
~ rugs or harm the highest
polished floor. For all-around
comfort and economy, get
fitted out now-
" a
50c a pak "While You Wait"
JOHN H. LAMBERT
FIRST CLASS
SHOE REPAIRING
613 E. William Street

SEE
- IN-m
The Latest
News
From
Washington
FEATURE FILM
of the
Inaugural
Parade
THE
Down Town on Main St.

Lutz Clothing Store

Law Instructor Not yet Recovered.
Mr. E. R. Sunderland, of the law de-
partment, who has an attack of la
grippe, is still confined to his home
and unable to meet his classes.

7 So. Main Street

Down Town

Senior Pharmic is Improving.
Harry C. Eisman, '13P, who was tak-
en to his home in Monroe a few days
ago, suffering from an attack of pneu-
monia, is improving.

GE

C. Ma ed Porpher
We didn't believe it possible in 1912-but our range of designs for 1913 for COLLEGE
and SCHOOL PORTRAITS-well just come and see for yourself.

2 L.

Make Appointments for Sittings.

619. E.L

L

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