TUE MICHiGAN DAILY

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A LOOK AT THE NEW CLOTHES
we are showing will show the high'
class of fabrics we use for men's ap-
parel. A look at any of the men we
clothe will prove we are masters of
style and tailoring skill. For twenty-
seven years we have been masters in
the art of tailoring.
Our Spring woolens are now on dis-
play and we invite a visit.
G. H. WILD COMPANY
Leading Merchant Tailors State St.

THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Official newspaper at the University of
Michigan.rPublishedevery morning except
Monday during the university year.
Entered. at the post-office at Ann Arbor as
seond-class' matter.
Offices, Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub-
by carrier, $2.so; by .nail, $.so. Want ad.
stations: Quarry's, Univ. Pharmacy, C. H.
Davis, cor. Packard and State.
Business Office Phone 96o
Editorial ;Office Phone 24r4
H. Beach Carpenter.......Managing Editor
W. Sherwood Field........Business Manager
Fred Foulk................News Editor
F. F. McKinney.......... .Associate Editor
Chester H. Lang ........Associate Editor
T. Hawley Tapping....,.....Sporting Editor
Assistants to Business Manager
John Leonard Ray Leffler'
Rudolph Hofman Arthur H. Torrey
Night Editors
ames M. Barrett, Jr. E. Rodgers Sylvester
. C. Roth oseph '.Brotherton
Howard R. arsh

II

OKS

Fellows are of two kinds: those who
powder and those who don't.
If there were only more national
fathers.
Socrates got his start in a forum.
The personnel of the official class
basketball teams has been decided up-
on as follows:
Senior team: Forwards, Elsa Drit-
tier and Jean Miller; centers, Edith
Bingham and Gertrude Doyle; guards,
Mary Lewis and Ada Inglis; substi-
tutes, Evelyn Roberts, Elinor Heape,
and Anna Knevels.
Junior team: Forwards, Elizabeth
Kennedy and Helen Vandeveer; cen-
ters, Mildred Carpenter and Mathilda
Ulenberg; guards, Laura Millar and
Patricia Ferguson; substitutes, Alice
Vanselow and Dorothy Sturgeon.
Sophomore team: Forwards, Doro-
thy Hanchett and Janet MacFarland;
centers, Margaret, Basset and Jeanette
Armstrong; guards, Ethel Vaile and
Leila Wheeler; substitute, Jemima
Wenley.
Freshman team: Forwards, Louise
Irish and Clarissa Vynn; centers, Beu-
lah Smith and Alice Burtless; guards,
Nona Myers and Constance Winchell;
substitutes, Ruth MacLachlan, Pauline
Cohen, and Alice Weissner.
* * *

with new and second hand
TEXT BOOKS

Enough for everyone-also the greatest stock in the city of
ENCINEERS' SUPPLIES
Loose Leaf Note Books, Fountain Pens, etc.
MAIM W STATE
St. Wah UUUBookStorest
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE

AS EVER at your service

j

UPPLIBS
SLIDE RULES
1. P. NOTE BOOKS
1. P. PAPER
50c. PER POUND

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kinds

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E LITTLE.
IOOLMASTE1I
YS:
rhere's no betwixt and be-
een regarding the style,
and quality of our tailored-
measure clothes.
They're right "to a dot.''
Fred W. Gross
123 E. Liberty St.
clusive local representative
of Ed. V. Pricq & Co.

Reporters
Edwin A. Hyman Eugene L.Bulson
Tom C. Reid L. Greenebaum
J. C. B. Parker Lee E. Joslyn
Irwin Johnson Gerald Rosenbaum
Verne Burnett C. N. Church
Vera Burridge RoyD. Larmond
H. A. Fitzgerald Edward P. Wright
F. A. Klann.
Busittess Staff
Ferris Fitch Edward Macki
C. V. Sellers Y. R. Altsheler
G. L. Kesler C. T. Fishleigh
Delos Smith Thatcher Rea
Kirk 'White
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1915..
Night Editor-E. Rodgers Sylvester.
FORUM BEGINS TONIGHT.
When the forum opens its career at
the Union this evening,, there will be
a public place on the campus where a
man may go and give his views'on any-
thing he pleases. The subject which
will lead tonight's 'discussion relates
to the marking systems in the various
colleges. It is a live issue. Almost
everybody has some grievance against
the existing procedure. The forum is.
the placein which to discuss it openly
and fairly.
Virile men should participate in the
forum. It is not a debating society,
and it is not an oratorical contest; the
unpracticed man with an idea will be
most welcome. Freshman as well as
Most-graduate may put forth his cause,
or argue for or against another's cause,
with an equally attentive hearing. If
it fulfills its proper function, the for-
um will be the men's discussion center'
of the campus. The initial session will
play a large part in shaping the des-
tiny of the new institution.

F


K

A Pair of $6.00
Trousers Made to Your
Order Absolutely Free

E

With every suitor overcoat
atc$2o.aoo;theasame 'material
asisuit or different.

E

Cooperating with the Women's
League in the interest of more effect-
ive work by both organizations, the
Y. W. C. A. will hold the first of a
series of afternoon parties for univer-
sity women under their combined aus-
pices in Newberry hall from 4:00
o'clock to 6:00 o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon.
Washington's Birthday features and
decorations will be in evidence. There
will be dancing, "mock dancing" and
refreshments. Grace Fletcher, '16, so-
cial chairman of the Association, will
be in charge.
* * *
Seventy-five junior women tried out
for cast and chorus parts in the Jun-
ior play yesterday. Prof. John R.
Brumm, director, and Martha Gray, '16,
general chairman, both expressed
themselves as pleased with the talent
displayed, and are now at work on the
assigning of cast parts and understud-
ies; and chorus positions.

t29 E. L IB E R T Y ST .
ACROSS FROM VARSITY LAUNDRY
IN OLD HOME TELEPHONE CO'S BUILDING

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HE man who disbelieves
ev'rything, he
ii ears, ain't any _
smarter than the chap
who believes ev'rything
he hears. It t a k e S a
shore enough bright fel-
ler to separate wheat
from chaff.
Smoke a pipe or two of VELVET. That's the quickest
way to believe that the "Smoothest Smoking Tobacco "
is more than a name. It describes VELVET tobacco. 10c
tins and Sc metal-lined bags.
(""""""""]

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Now that transits have appeared on
the campus, it will only require a mar-
ble game to convince some that spring
is 'here.,
Officiating at high school track meets
is part of the life of a candidate for
the Varsity.
Sardine packers might learn efficien-
cy from seeing the north wing stair-
ways between classes.
Oddly enough, the administration
seems to be satisfied with the marking
systems now used.
Perhaps "Doc" can explain that
spring does not account for all the
missing overcoats.
If professional lines are to be fol-
lowed, why require opera chorus try-
outs to sing?
That thankful-looking fellow may be
thinking of the 28 days in February.
Ypsi formals being under way, your
dress suit is in constant demand.

WORLD STATE' TO END PROBLEM7
Cosmopolitan Student in March Issue
Will Suggest This Remedy
Articles suggesting a world state
as the solution to the problem of in-
ternational relations, are among the
prominent contributions to the lVarch
number of the Cosmopolitan Student,
which will go on sale March 1.
- "Cosmopolitans and the .World
State," is the subject of an article by
George W. Nasmyth, secretary of the
International Federation of Students,
while Washington Gladden, pastor of
the first Congregational church, Colum-
bus, Ohio, has contributed "Planetary
,Politics."
An account of the Hindustani Asso-
ciation of America, by Secretary Rafi-
dan Ahmed, will also be found in the
number. T. K. Ching, editor of "Look-
ing Forward," is contributing an arti-
cle, on "The Chinese Village."
Appoint Assistant in English History
Clarence B. Goshorn, '15, has been
appointed assistant in English history
to take the place of Fred B. Foulk,
'16L, who recently resigned.

A Business

Men's

PARTICULAR LAUNDRY
FOR
PARTICULAR

Lunch for

50c.

PEOPLE


-w that it is Retlable.
pt service.

215 S. Fourth Ave.


This is a new service feature
of the New
-and one which is making a
tremendous hit. Served every
day between 1i and r o'clock.
There are many other new and
improved features including dain-
ty afternoon tea lunches, orches-
tra music on Saturdays, and special
facilities for banquets and dinner
parties.
(Second Floor-Annex)

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CITY LAUNDRY
THOS. ROWE, Prop.
Detroit St. Phone 457-M
I. .1

TRUE

TYPEWRITER
BARGAIN S
We have a few Trial Machines
which we offer at greatly reduced
prices on theeasiest of terms. Will
be glad to have you try them.
We rent typewriters, too.

11

it


or with
nt of Spring
adly lay your
made up.

and

ield & C o.
Street

The Talk of the Town

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The New

U

Fifty

- Fifty

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s Hats

SOCIAL SERVICE COMMISSION
APPEALS TO MICHIGAN ALUMNI
Through the University of Michigan
committee, appeals have been made to
Michigan alumni to contribute money
towards the upkeep of the College
Alumni Social Service commission, of
Chicago. The committee,' which isj
composed of four Michigan graduates,
is sending letters and enclosed leaflets
to alumni with the purpose of both ac-
quainting them with the work and
progress of the movement, and of giv-
ing them an opportunity of contribut-
ing towards the necessary expenses.
The Alumni Social Service commis-
sion is composed of 44-men, represent-
ing the alumni of 18 different univer-
sities and colleges, and has for its pur-
pose the encouragement of college men
to enter -voluntarily the social, civic
and religious service work of Chicago.
Although the Chicago organization is
the youngest, it is leading all other
cities in the Alumni Social Service
work, which is being taken up by so

ROYAL TYPEWRITER CO. INC.
A. H.COHEN, Resident Salesman
Phone 2282 1314 So. University Avenue
As there is no school Monday,.Feb.
22nd, "Washington's Birthday," a Na-
tional Holiday-reserve your seats now
for this matinee at the Majestic. All
seats at night prices.
University Ave. Pharmacy Martha
Washington Candy, Cigars, Cigarettes
and Tobacco. tt
Reserve your seats now for. the
"Washington's Birthday" matinee at
the Majestic--Special Feature act
George Primrose and his Minstrels in
a 30 minute minstrel first part, also
four other acts of good vaudeville. As
this day is a holiday night prices will
prevail.
Buy your Mazda lamps at Switzer's,
310 S. Sate. tf
The special feature act at the "Wash-
ington's Birthday" matinee at the Ma-
jestic will be George Primrose (him.
self) and his minstrels. Also four oth.
er acts of Keith Taudeville-As this is-

Collar

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's Bros., New York

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'Patent-applied fon

AT

WAOMEiY t. CO,
State Street

Shop

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