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This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

March 22, 1913 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1913-03-22

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

THE tVICHIGAN DAILY

A

Going Away? Vacation?
Go away like a Prince.
You can do it for a Moderate price.
A suit shaped-and d-aped to fit only
.0 you and tailored-to-measure in accord
with your own ideas by our expert tai-
lormen, will contribute to your pleasure
and profit.
That very best girl at home has an
eye for the fellow with smart tailored
clothes. . It is none too early to order
if you don't want to B disappointed
when the train pulls out.

Suits to Order, $20 up

J. Karl Malcolm,

East Liberty

Malcolm Block

Henno tno
Up-to-Date
Furniture, Bigs, Carpets
Draperies
Goods of Quality at Lowest Prices

D /

17-119 West Liberty St.

IPPOLD .
INKLAY FESTIV
WIRTHLIN
SCHUrIANN-HEINK HILL AUDITORIU
MURPHY
AMATO May 14, 11
GRISWOLD 16,11, 191
SCOTT 1,17 9
STANLEY
STOCK.
SERVED THE CHORAL UNION
ATS CHILDREN'S CHORUS
THOMAS ORCHESTRA
N ON SALE REQUIEM
3.00-$2.50 LOH ENGRIN
Festival Tickets may be MEISTERSINGER
iturned, otherwise $6.00- LAUS DEO
5.50. WALRUS AND
1 Sale begins Saturday, WAUEN
arch 22. CARPENTER
:SITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC

M
5
13

C1GUROE TO SPEAK
ON SOCIAL EVILS
Clifford G. Roe, '02L, general advisor
of all departments of the American
Vigilance association of Chicago, who
is making a lecture tour of the east-
ern and middle western colleges and
universities, is in Ann Arbor today
and will lecture to the women students
at Newberry hall on "The Unsocial
Evil" at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon,
and to the men tonight at 7:30 o'clock
on "White Slave Traffic."
The lecture tour now being made by
Mr. Roe is financially backed by J. D.
Rockefeller, Jr., and will be contin-
ued until the end of the school year.
Mr. Roe has made a wide study
of the white slave question and
is able to approach it from all
angles, but most of his lectures
are given from a legal standpoint. Mr.
Roe says, "I'm not a reformer, I'm a
prosecutor." He holds the country's
record of convicting over 300 white
slave traders. He won 94 out of 97
cases in one year.
While in the university, Mr. Roe was
a very prominent student on the cam-
pus. He was one of the organizers
of the Alumnus and its first business
manager. For two years he was finan-
cial ,secretary of the athletic'associ-
ation.
After leaving college, Mr. Roe began
practicing law in Chicago. When he
became assistant State's Attorney
there, he was the first man to begin the
prosecution of white slave traders. He
said, "Then it was a very unpopular
subject, but now it has become very
popular among all classes of society.
It has been the cause of a great moral
awakening all over the country." Mr.
Roe will be in the Y.M.C.A. rooms for
consultation today with all students
who are interested in the subject of
white slavery.
FACULTY APPROVE
ALUMNI FUND PLAN
While members of the faculty are
unanimous in their approval of the
proposed plan for the foundation of an
alumni fund, a general doubt exists as
to the feasibility of getting the plan
started because of the fact that this is
a state university. The fund is in use
at nearly all the larger universities in
the east, and has proved a success.
"The proposition is an excellent
one," said President Harry B. Hutch-
ins, "and one that will eventually be
adopted here, but I don't know wheth-
er or not the plan could be put in op-
eration at the present time."
Prof. R. M. Wenley also had doubts
concerning the immediate adoption of
the plan. "I certainly approve of the
plan, but I think that it would be diffi-
cult to get it started at a state univer-
sity. However, if the plan is adopted,
I should like to see the fund support
some special department, as the grad-
uate school or the foundation of schol-
arships."
"I think that there can be but one
opinion concerning the plan," declared
Prof. C. H. Van Tyne. "It is a good
thing. The alumni council can do a
great deal in connection with the
founding of the fund, and it certainly
will be a great deal of benefit, as the
university needs some source of sup-
port outside of the state."
Prof. E. D. Jones stated that he
thought the plan was a good one. "It1

will give the graduates a chance to ex-
press their ideas that have been form-t
ed since they left school, and so willt
give the university the benefit of ai
source that is not available now." c

TRACK MEN READY
TO FACE CORNELL
The stage is all set for the annual
Michigan-Cornell indoor track meet
that is to be held in Waterman gym-
nasium this evening. Every seat for
the struggle has been disposed of, and
with campus opinion pointing to the
closest of scores, it appears that this
evening's meet will be one of the best
staged in Waterman gym in many sea-
sons.
With the practice of the Michigan
team entirely concluded only one cloud
appears in the Wolverine horizon. Cap-
tain Haff injured his leg in practice
Thursday evening by straining a ten-
don, but although the injury is bother-
ing him, Trainer Farrell thinks he
will be able to participate in the 440.
Outside of the injury to Michigan's
leader, the members of the Wolverine
squad are in the best of shape for the
competition.
The Cornell contingent is expected
to arrive in Ann Arbor this morning
in time to try out the Waterman gym
track. The meet is bifed for 7:30
o'clock and the first events will be run
off as near on scheduled time as pos-
sible.
CRIMES OF FACULTY EXPOSED.
March Gargoyle Reeks With Scandal
and Editor Prepares to Flee.
"A faculty is a body of men sur-
rounded by red tape," says the March
Gargoyle, out today. Dedicated to the
proposition that all professors are a
nuisance and an extravagance on the
part of an educational institution, the
faculty number is fairly reeking with
revelations concerning the teaching
staff.
Details of the contents of the book
are not publishable in The Daily; but
it is understood that there is included
a rare clipping from this paper, to-
gether with a double-page drawing of
"the faculty as it might appear." Weird
and strange, the rest of the book must
remain unreviewed. It was hinted ear-
ly in the week that the editor had
bought a ticket on a fast train.
Today's issue will go on sale at nine
o'clock at the usual places.
KING'S DAUGHTERS ENTERTAIN
THE FOREIGN STUDENT CLUB.
The King's Daughters of the Pres-
byterian church gave a reception to all
the foreign students last evening in the
parlors of the church. This is the first
time these students have attended a
social of this kind in a body since their
presence in Ann Arbor.
Professors Thomas K. Rankin, J.
Raleigh Nelson and William D. Hen-
derson were the other speakers who
represented the faculty. I. H. Si, '13,
T. Takehara, graduate, and S. Bal, '13,
also delivered speeches. President
William W. Welsh, '12, of the Cosmo-
politan club, presided. Refreshments
were served after the program.
FISHER ORCHESTRA TO PLAY
OPERA MUSIC AT SOPH PROM
Fisher's orchestra of Kalamazoo will
furnish the music for the Soph Prom
which will be given May 2. This was
decided upon yesterday at a meeting of
the combined committees. The price
was settled at $2.20 including refresh-
ments. The Armory will be decorated
for the occasion and the opera music
will be featured.

Police Inestigate Death of Animals.
Several dogs belonging to fraterni-
ties have died within the last two days
from suspicious causes. Many squir-
rels and- birds have also been found
dead and it is thought that the deaths
have resulted from poison. The police
are investigating and have warned all
owners of dogs to keep their pets un-
der close surveillance.
ALL LIT ALTITUDE HOP. TODAY.

NEW WHITNEY THEATRE
ALL THIS WEEK-Mat, and Eve, Daily
-PRICES-Daily Matinee at 2:15
400 Best Seats on Lower Floor, . . 25c
Evenings ... .......25c, 35, 50a
Direct from OneSolid Year in New York
City, the Thrilling, Beautiful, eiduca-
tional Travel and Natural His-
tory Motion Pictures of
'PAUL. IRAINEY'S
Ar ica dn H"uin t
"The most marvelous motion pictures
ever shown."-N.. . World.
with Graphic and Interesting talk by
W. W. KIRBY, V. C.
The 2o,ooo production secured by te
young Cleveland millionaire during a
year spent in exploration and big game
huntirng in equatorial Africa.

Special Rexall Week, arc to
All over the United States, Canada, and England, six thousand
Rexall agents are united to promote the Rexall Policy of Better Goods,
Better Prices and Better Satisfied Customers.
Rexall truly signifies Highest Possible Quality at Lowest Possible
Prices.
Rexall Week will be specially observed with bargains in Rexall
Remedies, Stationery, Rubber Goods, and Candy.
The People Stop at
THE RXAL D UG -STORE
E C. EDSILL. Proprietor
122 So. Matn. Street Prescraption Spaoist s
The Ann rbor Press
OFFICIAL PRINTERS TO THE UNIVERSITY
AND
Printers of Studeit Publications
See Us when you want something fine in Dance
and Banquet Programs.

Regular Meals 25c
Commutation Tickets
Good in Both Places
If You Don't OCt Enough
Say So

ISTUDENTS

There's a Reason Why
You Should

Eat at Painter's
RESTAURANT

709 Notilh University Ave,
112 W. Huron S1.

Press Building

Telephone 27

i
.
AMIk
WorAd , { orth FL-

It=
E loal You To',

ecovr $0.00

U

ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW at the
O4orge tp..thelf, 3 .covwer

A WANT AD was inserted in the
Michigan Daily, offering reward
for the retukn of a valuable Gold
Watch. It cost 25c t insert the
advertise ment. The Watch has
been found and returned by one
the Daily's readers.

in Arbor Dye Works
nch Dry and Steam Cleaning
628 204 E. Washington St.
L. R. WAIL, Manager,
COX SONS & VINING, New Yor
MAKERS OF
- ACADEMIC COSTUMES
Caps, Gowns & Hoods
for All Degrees.
MACK & CO., Representatives
UNIVERSITY NOTICES.
ontrarie Mary" cast, chorus and
estra must report at Union at 2:00
ck .this afternoon, promptly.
her.
urs of ticket sale for "Contrari e
" today changed. Whitney box
open 10:00 to 12:00, morning,and1
to 5:00 afternoon.
ight Saxophone Trio party sched-E
for April 1 will be held on next<
sday night at the Union.
L LIT ALTITUDE HOP. TODAY.

CARRICK THEATRE
DETROIT
Gertrude Hoffman
IN
Broadway to Paris
Direct from New York Winter Garden
CARRIE ALLEN PREDICTS WAR
Lecturer Says Terrible Conditions
Demand Investigation.
Mrs. Carrie W. Allen, settlement
worker, ex-actress, journalist and so-
cialist lecturer spoke to an audience at
Newberry hall last night on "What is
Socialism." Her extensive experience

in settlement work in many large cit-
ies enabled her to illustrate her ad-
dress with numerous examples of eco-
nomic conditions.
Mrs. Allen has for several years
been instructor in swimming at the
University of Syracuse, and is at pres-
ent writing a book on the science of
swimming, which she expects to pub-
lish in June.

CASES LIFE THIS OCCUR EVERY DAY
The busy little Daily Want-Ad goes into
nearly every house in Ann Arbor. It is
out for Business and It gets the Result.
The Want-Ad Stations are at
QUARRY'S DRUG STORE,
on State Street.
UNIVERSITY PHARMACY,
on So. University Avenue.
DAVIS & KONOLD,
at Cor. Packard and State St.

I

Union Card Players to Meet Tonight.
Crowded out of its quarters because
of a rehearsal of the opera, the regu-
lar weekly Union card party will be
held tonight at 8:00 o'clock. Returns
will be received from the Cornell meet.

i

I

I VY III UQ i c...c- V K;U LL A IL1 1 II%, V+ A 21411 11LV- 1

I I VTrue faculty life exposed. See Gar-
ALL LIT ALTITUDE HOP. TODAY. ALL LIT ALTITUDE HOP. TODAY. goyle.

Spring

Hats Your Srin1at will be right if it is chosen

here. Stiff hats in a variety of proportions for different heads and
faces. Soft hats in all the correct shapes and colorings. $2 and $3.
FRED W. GROSS, 123 E. Liberty

V
va
k,

SI )

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