TriE MICHIGAN DAILY

hIGH CLASS TAILORNG
is the keynote of our success. For 27
years we have been masters in the
Art of Tailoring. Our finished gar-
nent 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
S PR IU S IT
G.t. 1WLl) COMPANY
Leading f erchnut 'lailors. State St.

TH E MICH IGAN DAILY 1cf more things than wit.

ll

>00R
GOODS
ost Complete in the City
S --- PUSH ERS
SHOES
line of Sporting Goods
,L (UARANTEED

'S

Official newspaper at the University of
Michigan. Published every morning except
Monday during theuniversity year.
Entered at the post-office at Ann Arbor as
second-class nmatter.
Offices, AnnArbor Press Building.aSub.
by carrier, $2.5a; by mail, $2.50. Want aai.
stations: Quarry's, Univ. Pharmacy, C. I.
Davis, cor. Packard and State.
Business Office Phone 960
Editorial Office Phone 2414
.H. Beach Carpenter........Managing Editor
W. Sherwood Field........Business Manager
Fred Foulk..................News-Editor
V. F. Mcl~inney......... ..Associate Editor
Chester H. Lang ..........Associate Editor
T. Hawley Tapping.........Sporting Editor
Assistants to Busincss Man~ager
thhn' Leonard Ray Leff ler
Rudolph Hot man Arthur H. Torrey
Night, Editors
James M. Barrett, Jr. E. Rodgers Sylvester
E,_ C. Roth Toseph J. Brotherton
Howard R. Marsh
Reporters ,
Edwin A. THyman Repor ers, -L. Bulson
Ton C. Reid an L. Greenebaum
J. C. B. Parker Lee E. Joslyn
Irwin Johnson Gerald Rosenbaumt
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. V. Sellers . Y. R. Altsheler
G. I,. Kesler C. 'C. Fishleigh
Delos smith Thatcher Rea
Kirk Whi~te
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1915.,
Night Editor-E. C. Roth.
MILITARY= TRAINING.
No issue bolstered by such tenable
arguments on. both sides as the mili-
tary training question has presented
itself on the Michigan campus for a
long time. Those who oppose the in-;
troduction of military drill in the uni-.
versity contend that it fosters prepar-
edness for war, which in turn encour-
ages war. They say that the reaction,
from the European war, in which 3,-
000,000 men were killed in two months,
will be so great as. to taboo militaristic
tendenicies, and that the university
would be going against the trend ofI
progress in introducing such a system,
Further, the antis face ,you with such
practical draw-backs as the expenseI
of barracks, drill grounds and otherk
equipment, not mentioning the sala-
ries of those in charge, some of which
expense, however, would be borne by
the government, it seems. Then there2
are uniforms to be paid for.
In point of quantity of argumenta-

As to popular courses, the pun-
ster might insist that we are all enroll-
ed in the course of time.
Some who hand in two registration
cards are among the first to leave the
course.
That open-air theater suggestion did
not get the apptoval of the weather
man.
Responsive readings are in order
after the titles in .a movie show.
iHot chocolates to chocolate sundaes
i' ofl(' sign ot' spring.
The first and its dozen letters is
close at hand.
Hoosier freshman for the opera tick-
et line?
Ask Sherman about summer base-
ball,

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

mil ...A

F

K

E

E


UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE


'It,

Ntallory

Hfats

The New Spring Models
have arrived! - And
they look mighty good
to us.
Chock full of style and
every stitch made by
a good workman.
Look like better values
than ever before.

Woolens are in vogue late this week.
Av, who said June?
Arrangements for the reorganization
of the Benjamin house group of 20
university women, recently scattered
by thy fire which destroyed the house,
at 1224 Washtenaw, have been com-
pleted. A house has been rented at
528 Packard street, into which the
group is moving tdday. The organiza-
tion will continue with Mrs. Mae Sack-
ett, former matron of Benjamin house,
in charge, and with Florence Mid-
daugh, '15, as house-head.
. * * *~
University women to the number of
25, and several Ann Arbor alumnae
will attend the annual luncheon of the
Detroit association of University wom-
en, at the new hotel Statler in Detroit,
this noon. Practically every organized
house group has arranged to be repre-
sented.
, * * *
Beginning Wednesday, Junior play
rehearsals Will be held regularly Wed-
nesdays and Fridays at 3:00 o'clock
and Saturdays at 9:00 o'clock.
REV. H. BLACK WILL SPEAK IN
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAE
Rev. Hugh Black of Union Theolog-
ical Seninary, New York City, will de-
liver an address at 7:45 o'clock tomor--
row night, in the Presbyterian church,
as one of the members of the Tappan
lecture course.
Dr. Black, who is very well known in
Scotland, makes an annual trip among
the colleges of the west, and after his
address here tomorrow night he will
leave for the University of Minnesota,
where he is booked to give a series of
lectures.

ii

with levery suitcor overcoat
at.$.o.oo; the;sameLmaterial
as suit or different.

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

:2109 E. LIBERTY ST.
ACROSS FROM VARSITY LAUNDRY
IN OLD HOME TELEPHONE CO'S BUILDING

II

1

1' 'I

U
*0

COME
PICK

IN and
OUT YOURS

C11
c)u
y®' P:
it' me

IT don't 'mean
ist loosenin
'rs Oeninf

III

BEE

Car Ads.

tive ammunition, the supporters of the
military training idea seem tohave the
advantage. They come to issue with
the opposition at once as to the advis-
ability of preparedness, declaring that
readiness for war avoids the necessity
for war. They hold that, in case war
does come, however, the college man
should be trained to lead. Add to this
the arguments of bettered physique
and health, the advantage of under-
going military discipline, the 'empha-
sizing of concerted action, and the use-
ful information gained, and it seems
indisputable that the advocates of the
system have logic on their side.
A certain student who arose from
his seat in a Detroit burlesque theater,
out of respect for "The Star Spangled
Banner," deserves something.
Those who still worry about the
Harvard turn-down, like to think of
Daudet's papal mule, which kept its'
kick for seven years.

Yo heart and lettin'
out kindness and
El cheerfulness
, The touch of a match to a pipeful of VELVET, The
Smoothest Smoking Tobacco, lets out the mellowest of
I tobacco taste and fragrance. Try some of Kentucky's
Burley de Luxe age-mellowed into VELVET. 10c tins and
5c metal-lined bags.


' 1

pry

i

I'

Caps and
for All

Gowns

I IPIFOR
PARTICULAR

PARTICULAR LAUNDRY

oes it.
ow that it is Reliable.
Pt sIUvIce.
15 S. Fourth Ave.

Affiliated Members Buy Tickets Today
Members of the Michigan Union and
of the Women's League will be given
the opportunity to secure seats for
"Omar the Tentmaker," to be present-
ed at the Whitney theater, Wednesday,
at the advance sale to be conducted
at the box office of that theater today.
for affitted members of the Drama'
League.

Departments

I

PEOPLE

.1I

0

I

. Tf _ i _ __ _ 1_._.._S __ .. LL 1. _l_.. .1.,. S1 .r::17. w.r.'.t

TRUE

Even a philologist might have his B Before buying the tickets, it will be
troubles in figuring out the signifi- necessary. to sign the. affiliated mem-
cance of the word "bounce" in its local ber'ship pledges at the desk of the
application. Union. Each member is entitled to
two of the pledges, each of which is.
A -wag who cons the fashion page good for one ticket. The pledges will
rises to remark that brevity is the soul be withdrawn after today.

-You. Iits , you haws, you
Engin~eers - 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 Viningx
-the well-known eastern
academic costumers.
Rental charge is $2.00
from Swing-out through
Commencement. Pay-
ment only wheit delivered.

I[


..:

i the world
Clothes
or with
it of Spring
dly lay your
made-up.

CITY LAUNDRY
ETHOS. ROWE, Prop.
Detroit St. Phone 487-M
TYPEWRITER
B A RG AIN 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.COHEN, Resident Salesman
Phone 2282 1314 So. University Avenue
Fair Treatment and Good Service
are what inakes a satisfied customer.
Both are yours by calling 15. tf
Enter your name with Mr. Butterfield
for the Gene Green rag-time contest at

I

(Third Floor)

First Shipment of

fig

& Co.

Street


.m...r
W..

-I[

Styles in flats
T-SNA PPY

Spring Shirts '
Patterns exclusive-Come early
WAGNER & CO. The Store 'or Young Men
Agency for NORMAN & BENIETT
The world's recognited leaders
inG
L. MEN'S OUTING SHOES

IOA

Buy your Mazda lamps at Switzer's,
310 S. State. tf
If you are a rag-time singer (lady
or gentleman) enter Gene Green's rag-
time contest at the Majestic Mon.-Tues.
Wed. 102-5
University Ave. Pharmacy Fountain
Pens and Students Supplies. tf

the Majestic Mon.-Tues.-Wed.,
1, 2, 3.

L .

-

University Ave. Pharmacy Drugs
and toilet articles. Phone 416. - tf

March
102-5

522

Holmes Taxi Co.
"Back of the Union"

522

Gene Green "Czar of Ragtime" at the
xajestic Mond.-ues.-Wed. 102-5

., New York

51

holmes Taxi Co.
"We'll be there"'

5 )

Taxih 1
Prompt Daiyands Night service.

tf

r


AT

LOST FOUND

._

Shop

11

Think of it, only 25c a passenger.
Phone taxi 2280.
Buy your Mazda lamps at Switzer's,
310 S. Sate. tf

LOST-In either engineering e
veying buildings, a Waterman
tain Pen. Finder please call

sur-