TjiB MICHIGAN DAILY


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IT'S NO REFIECTION
on ready-made clothes to say they
cannot possibly fit everybody perfect-
ly all over. Each man has peculiari-
ties of form which only made-to-meas-
ure apparel can fit. Order your new
Spring suit or overcoat here and then
you'll know what perfect fit and class
mean. Of course, all garments are
made in our own shops.
Drop in and see our new Spring
woolens.
G. If. WILD COMPANY,
Leading Merchant Tailors. State St.

TIHlE MICHIGAN DAILY1
Official newspaper at the University of
Michigan. Publisheduevery morning except
Monday during the university year.
Entered at the post-office at Ann Arbor as
second-class matter.
Offioes, Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub-
by carrier, $.50; by mail, $2.5o. Want ad.
stations: Quarry's, Univ. Pharmacy, C. H.
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. McKinney;...........Associate Editor
Chester H. Lang..........Associate Editor
T. Hawley Tapping..........Sporting Editor
Assistants to Business Manager
tohn Leonard Ray Leffler
Rudolph Hofman Arthur H. Torrey

Typewritten themes don't
pull down the high marks.

always

Nature seems to be one of the most
delusive flirts.
That woolen vest goes into moth
balls shortly.
Synonyms: long hair and out-of-
town speakers.

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

I

Watch the morning's mail.


INDOOR

TRACK

GOODS

Night Editors
James M. Barrett, Jr. E. Rodgers Sylvester
F,. C. Roth Joseph J. Brotherton
Howard R. Marsh

Our Stock is the most Complete in the City

i

RUNNINU CORKS
SUITS

PUSHERS
SHOES

Anything in the line of Sporting (oods
GOODS ALL GUARANTEED)

U D '
STUDENTS, BOOKSTORE

TROIT UNITED LINES
ANN ARBOR TIME TABLE.
ted and Express Cars for Detroit-7:ro
m. and hourly to 6:io p. m., also 8:io
Mn.
1 Cars for Detroit-5:40 a. m., 6:06 a. m.,
d every two hours to 6:06 p. m., 7w16 p.'
.8:o6 p. i., 9:15 p. n, and 10:45 P.n,.
o Ypsilanti only: 7:4 a. M., 8:2o a. m.,
:6 a. m., 5:06p . m., 1r:1 p. m., 12:135
Mf., 12:3o a. im., 1:0o a. mn.
ited Cars for Jackson-7:48 a. m., and
cry two hours to 7:48 P. in.
a1 Cars for Jackson-s 12 a. m., 6:so a. m.,
d every two hours to 6:so p. m., also
15 p. m., 11:15 p. m.

I AF
T1all ry Hats

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 befdre.

Lib er a"1
helpings, are our
aim, with quality
unimpaired.
TUTTL E'S
ON STATE

COME
PICK

IN and
OUT YOURS

a a v as
Eb S Ft lr [ 4
t._

Edwin A. HymaniReporters ugene L. Bulson
Tom C. Reid L. Greenebaun
J. C. B. Parker Lee E. Joslyn
Irwin Johnson Gerald Rosenbaum
Verne Burnett C. N. Church
Vera Burridge Roy 1). Lamoud
H. A. Fitzgerald Edward P. Wright]
F.A. Klautt
Business Staff+
,erris Fitch Edward Mack1
C. V. Sellers V. R. Altsheler
G. I~. Kesler C. T. Fishleigh
Delos Smith Thatcher Rea+
Kirk White
TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1915. 1
Night Editor-E. Rodgers Sylvester.
PUBLICATION MANAGEMENT.
There is a tendency to give too much
individual credit to those who take
care of a student publication for a sin-#
Mgle year, as editor or business mana-
ger. Little attention is paid to the
work of the board in control of stu-
dent publications, which is really the
balance wheel of the whole system.r
The fact is that the campus publica-t
tions under the supervision of thisf
board, including the Gargoyle, the Stu--
dents' Directory, the Michiganensian
and The Michigan Daily, whatever
meagre merits they may possess, mustI
thank this fostering committee for
their stability.
In many universities, chaotic condi-
tions rule as to undergraduate publi-
cations. Most of them are conducted
on private initiative, and are run pro-
fessedly for profit. charges of
graft are the common thing, rather
than the exception. Competition is1
carried on corruptly, and publishedK
matter is biased by affiliations and
petty prejudices. The Michigan pub-
lications seem to have overcome mostf
of these faults, and the credit belongs
to the four faculty members and three1
students who constit ute the personnel
of the board in control, to an unappre-
ciated extent.
A thin freshman in the gym never
wishes to be fat half so much as a fat
freshman wants to be thin.
Granting that it's embarassing tot
meet your professor at an Ypsi formal,
whois embarassed?
Lots of that big-sister line is due+
with the apprpach of the days when a.
young man's, etc.
Incipient spring also seems to blame
for the luring forth of stringed instru-
ments,
The pipest course appears to be thatl
where 14 girls sneak out after roll'
call.
The Garfields might almost stage a
family reunion in Ann Arbor.
Some say lamb, but the cook in-
sists it was like cold mutton.

I-~
thI3ies ic Thlater
Gene Greene, singing some new
songs and some cd ones in a new way,
heads the Majestic bill for the first
half of the week. He introduces a
contest, in which he brings singers
from the audience. Another act. "Boun-
cer's Circus," uses the ushers and oth-
er employees to amuse the audience,
with their antics on the bounding net.
Dan Niblo and Frances Riley offer an
act, which would be improved, were
there more eccentric dancing by the
male member of the team. A playlet
and an act of illusions in black and
white, complete the bill.
Frank I. Butterfield, manager of the
Whitney theater, announces that for
the engagement of Guy Bates Post, in
"Omar the Tentmaker" at the Whitney
Wednesday, March 3, ladies will be ad-
mitted to the gallery first. He re-
quests that all ladies, who contemplate
going into the gallery that night, come
to the theater before 7:30 o'clock, and
go to the main box office in the lobby
to purchase their gallery seats. They
will then be admitted up the front
stairway of the theater into the gal-
lery.
W F
Mr. William Aicen, principal ot the
Ann Arbor high school, will speak at
the regular meeting of the Girls' Edu-
cational club, at 7:00 o'clock this
evening, in Newberry hall on "The
Girl Problem." A short discussion will
follow the talk. On account of the
Busoni concert the meeting will close
promptly at 7:40 o'clock. University
women, wi ether members of the club
or not, are cordially invited.
* * *
Members of the Junior play cast
will meet for rehearsal tomorrow at
3:00 o'cloc, in Sarah Caswell Angell
hall. informal ion concerning the play
can be found on the bulletin board of
the Women's League room, in Iniver-
sity hall.
lans for the annual Michigan
Women's luncheoil, to be held in Bar-
bour gymnasium at noon, Saturday,
April ;, preceding a performance of
the Junor Play, are now being carried
down to details by the general com-
mittee, of which Lena Mott, '15, is
chairman. Mrs. John t. Etlinger is
acting iri an advisory capacity on the
comnmittee, wlilch holds a regular
meeting at noon today, at a luncheon
in Newberry hall,
It is planned to have all 24 past
presidents of the Women's League
present at the luncheon, and some will
be asked to speak.
* * *
Contributions to the extent of $1,000,

U .

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

With ievery suitor overcoat
atd$o.oo; thelsaniedmiaterial
as snit or different.

U TBR'S
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORtE

Ii

FLANDERS
.2;09 E. LIBERTY ST.
ACROSS FROM VARSITY LAUNDRY
IN OLD HOME TELEPHONE CO'S BUILDING


I

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p.


OWIN' wild oats is
the easiest
work on the U
O farm o' 1ifel .l
Reapin'the crop U
is the hardes
But it's no harder than trying to enjoy a pipe when the to-
bacco is't"right." "Sow "your pipe with VELVET, The
Smoothest Smoking Tobacco, and you'll "reap" hours of
ha;,py, peaceful comfort. 10c tins and 5c metal-lined bags.
cpih~ff0get

R

E

E


-

R. M. Parsons put the Wings
OR

BUSY

BE

Watch the Street Car Ads.


r

kmp""

The Reliable Laundry
Is responsible for your laundry linen.
Does not tear your linen, but mends it.
Does not promise to sew on buttons, but does it.
The RELIABLE LAUNORY wants your trial to show that it is Reliable.
We are anxious to serve you. Prompt service.

ii

Phone 794

215 S. Fourth Ave.


-.~ .i

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)

III

PARTICULAR LAUNDRY
FOR
PARTICULAR
PEOPLE.

CITY LAUNDRY
TIOS. ROWE, Prop.
Detroit St. Phone 467-M

I

EGOTISTICAL 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.
We will have a large consignment of Spring
woolens in by the 25th, and v1k gladly lay your
selection aside nntil'you wiNh it made up.


I

Sam Burchfield & Co.
1106 E. Huron Street

I1

6

J

&M


TYPEWRITER
BARGAIN S
We have a few Trial Machine
Wehv e ra ahnswhich we offer at greatly reduced
prices on the easiestof terms. Will
be glad to have you try them.
We rent typewriters, too.
ROYAL TYPEWRITER CO. INc.
A. H.COF9N, Resident Salesman
Phone 2282 1314 So. University Avenue
conference, Dr. Lilian W. Johnson, '91,
who was the main speaker at the De-
troit luncheon, her topic being "The
Relation of the College Woman to the
Country Life Movement."
Vera Burridge, '15, has withdrawn
her name as a nominee for the office
of class prophet.
German Warships Pictured in Book
Among the latest shipments to ar-
rive at the general library,. are con-
signments of books from the library's
German and French agents. These
are mainly of a scientific nature, but
there are also a few of general inter-
est, one of which, "The Marine A'l-
bum" published by the German Naval
society, is illusrated with pictures of
German warships and naval bases.
Wright Saxopohen Trio party, Mich-
igan Union, Friday, March 5, for tick-
ot cal 226 or l74. 106-109

.,,,_

..

-2.

c Latest Stylesi Hats
NEW-SNAPPY

made by the Saginaw Valley and the
Pasadena alumnae associations to the
$50,000 fund for a third hall of resi-
dence for University women, now be-
ing raised under the auspices of the
Detroit Association of University
women, were announced by Miss
Grace Millard, president of the Detroit
association, at its annual formal
luncheon at the Hotel Sta'tler Satur-
day. Other activities proposed by the
ass~ociat ion include the establishment
if] 1)et roit iof a branch of the Intercol-
legiate Bureau of occupations, similar
to that managed in Chicago by Miss
Helen Bennett, one of the speakers at
the Vocational conference in January.
It is hoped by the Vocational Coun-
selling committee, of which Judith
Ginsburg, '15, is chairman, to obtain
nc n Qnn,-rn Pv:ear'sVoatnali

From Young's Bros., New York

AT

Toggery Shop
S. University Ave.

Buy your
310 S ante

1