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TruE MICHIGAN fDAILY

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:

HIGH CLASS TAILORING
is the keynote of our success. For 27
years we have been masters in the
Art of 'ailoring. Our finished gar-
ment looks right, wears right, and
stays right 'till the fabric is worn out.
These qualities are in addition to the
distinction, individuality, and exclus-
iveness that makes our tailoring stand
out from the commonplace.
Leave your order today for that new'
SPRlN(G SUIT
(eadi 3 ILD CoMANY
Le~ading Merclnt Tailors. State St.


EXT BOOKS
NIW and SECOND HANI
DRAWING INSTRUMENTS and SUPPLIES

PENS
[AN

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:

SLIDE RULES
1. P. NOTE BOOKS
1. P. PAPER
50c. PER POUND
Supplies of all kinds

ANS $1.50

eehan
STUDENTS' BOOKSTORE



ROIT UNITED LINES
ANN ARBOR TIME TABLE.
and Express Cars for Detroit-7:10
and hourly to 6:1o p. in., also 8:xo
ars for Detroit-5:4o a. in., 6:o6 a. in;,
very two hours to 6:o6 p. in., 7:06 p.
o6 p. in., 9 : i p. mn., and 10o:45 P. m.
psilanti only: 7:4 a. m., 8:20 a. in.,
a. mn., 5:o6 P..1s 1:15 p. in., 12:15
12:30 a. m., r:oo a. m.
Cars for Jackson-7:48 a. m., and
two hours to 7:48 p. m.
ars for Jackson-5:z2 a. m., 6:5o a. m.,
very two hours to 6:50 p. in., also
>. m., x:rS p. m.
Libc ral I

THIE LITTLE
SCHOOLMASTER
SAYS:
THE reason our tailor-
ed-to-order clothes
look so good on the out-
side is due to honest
foundation on the inside.
Select your Spring and,
summer pattern today.
Fred W. Gross
123 E. Liberty St.
Exclusive local representative
of Ed. V. Price & Co.

TH E MICIIGAN DAILY
Official newspaper at the University of
Michigan. Published every morning except
Monday during the university year.
Entered at the post-office at Ann Arbor as
second-class- matter.
Offices, Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub-
by carrier, $.so; by mail, $2.5o. Want ad.
stations: Quarry's, Univ. Pharmacy, C. H.
Davis, cor, Packard and State.
Business Office Phone 96
Editorial Office Phone 2414
H. Beach Carpenter.......Managing Editor
W. Sherwood Field........Business Manager
Fred Foulk................... News ditr
F. F. McKinney......... .. Associate Editor
Cester IT. Lang..........Associate ditor
T1. Hawley Tapping.........Sporting Editor
Assistants to Business Manager
John Leonard Ray Leffler
Rudolph Hofman Arthur H. Torrey
Night Editors
James M. Barrett, Jr. E. Rodgers Sylvester
V. C. Roth Joseph J. Brotherton
I-Toward R. Marsh
Reporters
Edwin A. Hyman eEugene L. Bulson
Tom C. Reid L. Greenebaum
J. C. B. Parker Lee E. Joslyn
IrwinJohnson Gerald Rosenbaun
Verne Burnett C. N. Church
Vera Burridge Roy D. Lamond
H. A. Fitzgerald Edward P. Wright
F. A. Klann
Business Staff
Ferris Fitch Edward Mack
C.r V. Sellers Y R. Atsheler
G. L. Kesler C. T. Fishleigh
Delos Smith K'[hatcher Rea
Kirk White
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1915.
Night Editor-E. Rodgers Sylvester.
IN THEIR LAIRS.
By keeping aloof from each other,
faculty men and students are both los-
ers. The student can keep the profes-
sor in touch with the concerns of
youth, while the professor can give
to the student the stimulus of person-
al contact. A-good teacher is general-
ly in sympathy with those whom he
teaches, while it is certain that a stu-
dent is not a receptive learner where
he feels out of harmony with his in-
structor. For the most part, those
"who teach and those who learn meet
only in the class room in a large mni-
versity like Michigan.
It isa question whether, even grant-
ing that attendance figures run into
the thousands, some sincere attempt
should not be made by faculty men to
invite students generally into their
homes. Now, it is done half-heartedly
or only in occasional instances. Some
system of faculty "at home" nights
might be worked up. An effort along
this line would be opposed, at least
passively, by indifferent professors and
indifferent students. The gain might,
however, be worth the expenditure of
energy necessary to bring about any
change in standard as to what is con-
sidered right and proper.
Advance intimations give it out that
bows on men's hats are to go back to
their old resting place on the port side.
Track Captain McKenzie, of Prince-
on, stands six feet four, and is, strange
to say, one of the biggest men in col-
lege.
If the Notre Dame pole vaulter is
ambitious, he had better sprain both
ankles before next Saturday night.
When a prosperous alumnus returns,
the grinding undergrad suddenly feels
cut out for another calling.1
The most miserable one is he who
thinks everybody in the county is busy
looking at him.
Those leopard spot creations are not
all from Darkest Africa.

Wonder there's no agitation about
gambling for track numbers.

Some spell their names differently
every month.
A new sign across State street at
last.
Keene evidently enjoyed his stay.
Dr. Lillian W. Johnson, '91, of Mem-
phis, Tennt, chairman of rural organ-
ization in the Tennessee federation of
Women's clubs, has been secured by
the Detroit Association of University
of Michigan women to speak at the
annual luncheon, which will be given
Saturday at the hotel Statler in De-
troit. Dr. Johnson's topic will be on
"The Relation of College Women to
the Country Life Movement."
Tickets for the luncheon are now
on sale for $1.00 at Sheehan's book-
store on State street.
Important and c'ompulsory rehears-
als of the Girls' Glee club will be held
at 5:00 o'clock today and tomorrow,
in Sarah Caswell Angell hall., Absent
members will be fined.
Senior society will meet at 7:30
o'clock this evening, with Grace Mar-
quedant, '15, 216 North State street.
.New York State women are invited
to a meeting of the Empire State club
tomorrow night, at the Alpha Phi
house.
* * *
Stylus meets at 7:30 o'clock tonight,
at the Sorosis house.
* * *.
All junior women, whose names are
posted on the bulletin board in the
Women's League room in University
hall, are to attend the first rehearsal
of the Junior play, which will take
place at 4:00 o'clock tomorrow, in Sar-
ah Caswell Angell hall.
University women, who are inter-
ested in trying out for an orchestra to
furnish music at the presentation of
the play, are asked to communicate
today with Helen Humphries, '16.
All interested in the annual mechan-
ical engineers' tour of inspection meet
in room 223, new engineering build-
ing at 5:00 o'clock this afternoon, to
lay detailed plans for this year's trip
to be held during Easter vacation.
Soph lit basketball practice at city
Y. M. C. A. at 2:30 o'clock today.
PLAN NEW BUREAU IN ORDER
TO GET JOBS FOR STUDENTS
According to plans of the Michigan
Union board of directors, a paid secre-
tary, with offices, will be provided for
in the new Union clubhouse, for which
the campaign among alumni and on the
campus, will probably be resumed in
October. The proposed bureau is to
furnish openings for all graduating life
members of the Union, to keep in touch
with the largest employing agency in
the country, and to handle the local
situation more efficiently.
Several jobs have been turned in for
students desiring work during the
spring and summer vacations. Men

could not be found, however, to fill sev-
eral jobs of temporary nature, which
were telephoned in last Saturday.

U -.

F

YYYYYYYYYYYYYIYYII - YNYYYAY YYYYYYY Y

K

A Poir s of $6.00
Trousers- Madelto Your
Order Absolutely Free

WA R'S
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE

Gymnasium Goods
Most complete stock in Washtenaw.
If you are a
Track Candidate
You will always find the right thing, and every article
guaranteed at

With 'every suit :or overcoat
at $ t.oo; thedsamermaterial
as' suit or different.

E.

E

FLANDERS
,209 4E. LIBERTY ST.
ACROSS FROM VARSITY LAUNDRY
IN OLD HOME TELEPHONE CO'S BUILDING

I

1;


helpings, are our
aim, with quality
unimpaired.
UTTLE'S3
ON ,STATE

HE man that's always
Sflyin' off the
handle don't crack
many nuts in this
world.
A cool, contentful smoke of friendly VELVET
is a wonderful help when you've got a hard
nut to crack. Its mellowness will "keep you
on the handle." l0c tins and 5c metal-lined bags.
a~
y lOQILY'I S fi~gy A


OWN=,"

:.,

,UISY BEE OFFERS.
A FIVE POUND BOX OF MICHIGAN
CHOCOLATES TO THE ONE WHO
RECENTLY MADE PENCIL CHANGE
IN MENU DESIGN. CALL FOR BOX.

amnowsawwwom
mmmww m .


'1

=i

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The eliable Laundry
s responsible for your laundry linen.*
oes not tear your linen, but maends it.
aoes not promise to sew on buttons, but does it.
he RELIABLE LAUNURY wants your trial to show that it is Reliable.
Ve are anxious to serve you. Prompt service.

794

215 S. Fourth Ave.



........

)TISTICAL BUT TRUE
It is impossible for any one in the world
to make higher grade Dress Clothes
mechanically or artistically, or with
more perfect lines.r
We will have a large consignment of Spring
woolens in by the 25th,and 1 gladly lay your
selection aside until you ' h it made up.

Caps and Gowns
for All
Departments
You Lits, you Laws, you
Engineers - you Seniors
from every Department
-we're ready to take
your measure now.
We've opened the Cap
and Gown section and
placed it in experienced
hands.
Our outfits are from
Cox Sons and Vining
-the well-known eastern
academic costumers.
Rental charge is $2.00
from Swing-out through
Commencement. Pay-
ment only when delivered.
(Third Floor)


J

PARTICULAR LAUNDRY
FORt
PARTICULAR
PEOPLE
CI1Y LAUNDRY
JT110S. ROWE, Prop.
Detroit St. Phone 457-M
TYPEWRITER
BARGAIN S
We have a few Trial Machines
which we offer at greatly reduced
prices on the easiest of terms. Will
be glad to have you try them.
We rent typewriters, too.
ROYAL TYPEWRITER CO. INc.
A. H.COHF N, Resident Salesman
Phone 2282 1314 So. University Avenue
lowed. Only with the aid of a negro
driver, was the policeman able to hand-
cuff the man, and place him in his
machine. The dramatic tension of the
scene was heightened by the appear-
ance of Hurst's mother, who in her
Salvation army uniform, pleaded hys-
terically for her son's release.
VARSITY FOOTBALL MEN MEET
Captain Cochran Wants All Men Eligi-
ble to Attend Tomorrow Night
Captain Cochran announced last
night that he wants every man eligi-
ble for Varsity football to turn out for
tomorrow night's meeting which will
be held at 7.:00 o'clock, in the trophy
room of the gym.
Indoor practice will start the follow-
ing day. Spring practice under-the
supervision of Coaches Yost and
'Schulz, will start April 20.

I

Burchfield. & Co.
ivo6 E. Huron Street,

t

..%
Now*

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Latest Styles in Hats
NEW-SNAPPY

"SHADY" HURST ATTRACTS CROWD
He Challenges All-Comers and Officer
of Law Wins Out
"Shady" Hurst, who has a long;
police record at the Ann Arbor sta-
tion, attr'acted a crowd of more, than
250 students in the vicinity of North
Ingalls and Lawrence streets Sunday
afternoon. "Shady" began by chal-
lenging all-comers to a pugilistic en-
counter, but before he finished he man-
aged to play the leading role in a dra-
matic scene. By the time the throng
gathered from the nearby houses, a
policeman drove up to apprehend him.
To place Hurst under arrest- was not
such an easy matter. When the pa-
trolman produced a pair of hand-cuffs,
he resisted and a desperate tussle fol-

From Young's Bros., New York

AT

F

)ggery Shop