THE MICHIGAN L)AiLY ._ Spring Showing of STEIN BLOCH SUITS w February Cut Price Sale IMPERIAL HATS and all the new shapes and colors in CAPS iI February is the month that we cut prices down. to rock-bottom. This is the time to buy. Be on hand so that you can take ad- vantage of these wonderful money -saving bargais in Suits, Over- coats, Hats and Caps, Sweaters, Smoking Jackets and Bath Robes. I Lindenscbmitt, Ap & Co. :fem... DIETERLE AND RUNDELL TAILORS NINTY-FOUR WEST FORT STREET DETROIT, MICH. FORMERLY WM. E. DIETERLE SPRING ORDERS TAKEN NOW . i r.r..nM Satisfy that animal instinct with DEAN'S Fresh Roasted Peanuts A FULL POUND 214 S. Main S t Electrical engineers, who plan to hold their spring tour of inspection through the eastern states during the Easter vacation, will meet the first of next week to make arrangements for the trip. -Copy for the March issue of the Michigan Technic has been sent to the printers and the magazine is expected to appear in about two weeks. -Senior engineers, who announced a few days ago that a dance would be given by the class.at the Union on March 19, have postponed the affair until after the Easter vacation. The class, will hold a dinner at the Union Thursday, March 18. MecQ EEN LEFT IN ,CHARGE OF SQUAD FOR HALF-DAY'S DRIL Batting Workout Occupies Afternoon, Honey, Fresh Dent, Makes First Appearance Coach Lundgren's Varsity baseball squad worked half way through the regular afternoon session at Water- man gym yesterday afternoon without the guiding influence of its mentor, the coach leaving the squad early in the afternoon in charge of Captain Mc- Queen. Batting practice alone occupied the time of the candidates, the workout being confined to slugging practice in the cage, and the results being appre- ciably better in the number of times that the men could take their turn at bat, due to the recent cut in the size of the squad. Honey, a fresh dent, made his initial appearance with the squad, taking his place in the batting cage at the deliv- ery end, working for a good part of the afternoon at putting over straight ones to the batters. PRESS OF WORK NECESSITATES NEW EMPLOYMENT SECRETARY Results Count Continued re-orders prove the quality and merit of our work in both Portrait and Commercial De- partments. Our satisfied customers are our biggest advertisement. S ee us about your work; wea compete with one and all. We have recently received a fine new lot of Moldings, and are mak- ing a specialty of artistic picture framing. Films developed for isc per roll. Prints ' made from 3c upwards .HOPPE'S Ann Arbor's Finest Studio 619 E. Liberty Street Temple Theatre ADMISSION So. (except Friday and Saturday) Dress Suits and Opera Hats to rent. i U I q r~tc~ utdon't 1 houMi' A Smoke / Mlakcr"scfllze Ninh.st G ro de _furkFirZh7 * t!.,q~ptian. Cir~grette.s L; the TVorld. I It I Look at our Show Windows for CANDY SPECIALTIES Every day in the week. THE SUGAR BOWL REULE, CONLIN FIEGEL CO. LComunicton I Apostle of National Preparedness is to be in the city and give his view of the question. In a statement published in the Daily he says, "We have been fol- lowing the demented policy of build- ing warships for cold storage." But suppose, we had followed the other policy and had built ships to fight in- stead of to display. Isn't it more than likely that we would be engaged in the general world war today? We have had sufficient provocation. In fact, we have had as much or more than that which has sent some of the Euro- pean powers into the present great conflict. If preparedness for war pre- vents war, then the nation that is best prepared ought to have the least num- ber of wars, and conversely the ones that were not prepared would be those constantly engaged in warfare. I pre- sume our militarist friends would tell us that Germany was unprepared for war, that France wasn't ready to resist an invasion, that England had been "building warships for cold storage," and that a few years since neither Russia nor Japan were prepared for armed conflict. On the other hand, the reason the South American nations so seldom fight with each other is be- cause each has a large and efficient army and navy, the reason Norway and Sweden are not continually over- running one another is because each has a military organization which is a model for efficiency, and the reason there has been 100 years of peace be- tween this country and Canada is be- cause both were ''armed to the teeth." No, a military organization is only a weapon that enables one nation to' heap insult and injury on some other nation. And, if such is its true func- tion, if an efficient war machine is only a means of enabling us to strut among our neighboring nations and insult them with impunity, then it were much better that we continue our present policy of "building warshipsr for cold storage," or better still, use the energy and capital expended in1 this useless and extravagant game of preparing for a war that may never. come and that everybody hopes will neve com e,.for internal improvementst and a preparation for peace... 0. B. THIEL, '16L., Friday, March 5 By the Governor's Order, (with Estella Mards) S4avurday, March 6 The Place, The Time and The Man (with Gerda Holmes) Next Week The Lion's Bride. Orpheum Theatre The House of Famous Plays by Famous Players. THURS. FRI. MAR. 4-5 Marie Doro in "The Morals of Marcus" SAT. MAR. 6 Carlyle Blackwell in "The Key to Yesterday" I --.----. NOTED WAR CORRESPONDENT HAS SEEN SERVICE ON FIELD MAY STAGE HOCKEY CONTES BETWEEN TWO PICKED T] German-Austrian Side of Present Subject of Talk to Benefit Polish Relief Fund War I Science Team Alone Having Pei Record of Those Who Competed Arcade Theatre SHOWS: AFTERNOONS 4;00: EVE. 6:15; 7:45; 9:15 Friday, Mar. 5-Lola, 5 part Shubert Drama, featuring Clara Kimball Young. Saturday, Mar. 6-The Tragedy of Bear Mountain, 2part Kalem Drama; Chiefly Concerning Males, vitagraph Comedy; Hearst-Selig News, also Lubin Comedy. Coming - Mrs. Leslie Carter in "Du Barry." watch for the date. Spring Hats Now Ready We carry a complete stock of the most up-to-date hats to be found anywhere. All late hats are trim- med with the bow exactly on the side. Hats with bow in the back or at the quarter are out of date, old timers. we make hats to order and do all kinds of hat work. Your last season's hat re-blocked in the latest shape, with new trimmings, will look new and up-to-date. FACTORY H AT STORE . 118 E. Htron St. t James F. J. Archibald, the noted war f the ice permits, the intra I correspondent, who is to give an illus- ! department will stage an Editor, The Michigan Daily:- It was with considerable interest that I read the editorial in last Satur- day's Daily on the introduction of mili- tary training, and since it contends that those who favor its introduction are better equipped with argumentative materials, I should like to offer a few criticisms and perhaps suggest an- swers to the issues presented in the editorial. It is said that the benefit to physique and health to be obtained from mili- tary training is one of the reasons why it should be introduced. But even though our gymnasium facilities are grossly inadequate, is the introduction of military drill going to increase them? The physical benefit to be ob- tained will come just as well if each one will take his exercise in the form of a daily tramp, at a time when he will enjoy the walk and feels as though he needs some physical exertion as it will if all are compelled to march in one mass, perhaps at a time of the day when it would really be more profitable for him to be engaged i something else, Then it is contended that the bene- fits to be derived from discipline and concerted action are a great asset.- But is it not true, as Rabbi Heller said a few weeks ago, that the function of a university is to train men to act as1 individuals, to think for themselves?a The university-trained man is to be a leader, one who can act on his own responsibility, and not one who loses himself entirely in the mass of a mili- Owing to the absence of Carl Smith, '04E, graduate secretary of the uni- versity Y. M. C. A. on a leave ofab- sence, and because of the consequent press of work on the paid officers of the association, Philip C. Lovejoy, '16, has been appointed an assistant em- ployment secretary, and will take over practically all of that work which has heretofore been under the supervision of Frank 1. Olmstead. The new em- ployment office hours will be from 1:00 to 2:00 o'clock and from 5:00 to 6:00 o'clock daily, and all morning on Saturdays. Olmstead will asspme a part of the religious work of the organization, re- lieving Mr. Wellington H. Tinker who will be largely engaged, during the next few months, in conducting a cam- paign for the raising of funds for .the new association building. 11 P'R OT E C T YOUR EYES The blinding reflection of sunlight on the white snow causes a very severe strain on the eyes. Amber Classes will filter the light and- prevent, all eye strain keeping " your eyes in perfect condition to study for your examinations. We are showing a large line of both Amber and Dark Smoked Glasses. 2S. up to $5.00 HALLER JEWELRY CO. STATE STREET JEWELERS ll trated lecture for the benefit of the Polish relief fund in Hill auditorium March 9, on the German and Austrian side of the present war, has probably seen as much active service on the battle-field as any man living. Mr. Archibald has just returned from Europe, where he has been re- porting the German-Austrian phase of the combat for an American maga- zine. In addition to the present con- flict, he has seen service in all of the wars of recent years. He was with the Boer. army in South Africa, in the Philippines, in the Russian- Japanese war, with the French in Morocco, the Turks in Albania, and with Castro in Venezuela. j One of the most interesting features' of the present war, as treated by Mr. Archibald, is the curious way in which the various nations have formed alli- ances. "Strange Bedfellows," is the expression used by the correspondent, and in his discussion of the situation at the present time, Mr. Archibald pre- dicts that England and Russia will come close to blows before the end of the war. He also prophesies that the close of the present war will see a second conflict for the spoils taken from the defeated side. hockey contest between two pick teams probably on Saturday or M day. The selection of the cast for aggregations has not yet been ms but the members of the two teams w be notified in time to work in a lit practice. With the defeat of the fresh eng eers at the hands of the combin se'nior and fresh lits, the intramu hockey schedule closed Wednesd night, the victor of the latest fr walking away with the last set numerals awarded to the hockey tea in this season. Every team in the intramural leag has played at least three games, 1 science team alone having a perf record. The fresh engineers we forced to play off a' tie for sece place with the combined lit and I law teams, resulting in the lit occ pancy of the second berth. The final standings of the teams the intramural league are as follow Team W. L. Pc Science. . ... . 3 0 1.0 '15 and '18 Lit.......... 2 1 .( '18 Engineer..... ... .2 2 .5 Law . . ..... ......*..... 1 2 '.3 '15 and '16 Engineer... 1 2 .3 '17 Engineer..........1 2 .3 '17 Lit .... . .. 1 2 .3; I 11 ..4 Union Bridge Tourney Meets Tonight Contestants in the Union Bridge tourney will assemble at the Union at 7:30 o'clock tonight, for the next to the last round of play. The highest score is now 15,719 points for 25 sets played. All players will be required to play the full number of games be- fore the tournament will close, al- though the last regular round will oc- cur next Friday, according to E. R. McCall, '16L, who is chairman of the tourney. . PROFESSOR hALL TO SPEAK TO EPISCOPAL STUDENTS TONIGHT Prof. Arthur G. Hall, registrar of the College of Literature, Science and the Arts, will speak to Episcopal men in the university at 7:30 o'clock tonight in Harris hall. Professor Hall's talk, which will be of an informal nature, will deal with "The Place of Religion in the Life of the College Man," and he will treat of the subject from his long experience as a faculty man on the Michigan campus. The meeting will be under the aus- pices of the Michigan chapter of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, and all men in the university are invited to' come out to the meeting. This is the first of a series of such meetings that will be held intermittently throughout the rest of the college year. PATTENGILL SPEAKS AT UNION TATLOCK TO CONCLUDE S Appoint Chaperones for Weekly Dance Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hans, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Heath will chaperone the Union membership dance, which will be given at the clubhouse from 9:00 to 12:00 o'clock tomorrow night. The committee in charge of the affair are Clesson T. Bushnell, '15, Charles W. Moore, '15E, Levi M. Hall, '15LT, and Staatz Abrams, '17. Tickets Sellimg for Saxophone Dance Tickets for what is probably the last Wright Saxophone dance, to be held at the Union at 9:00 o'clock to- night, are now selling rapidly. Those wishing tickets are requested to tel- i I ., (( 1 You Ought to Come in i you are at all interested in the very latest sheet music. Every Friday our Detroit store us the big hits o the week. They are yours at ten cents a copy. Lansing Man to Talk on "The Citi- zen's Try-Square," Sunday Henry R. Pattengill, of Lansing, ed- itor and publisher of "Moderator-Top- ics," the official organ of the depart- ment of public instruction and of the state teachers' association, will be the speaker at the gathering at the Union on Sunday. Mr. Pattengill has chosen for his subject "The Citizen's Try- Square." He was Progressive candi- date for governor at the last election. Mr. Pattengill is president of the Christian sociology class of the First Baptist church, a class which is de- scribed as "free to folks that use their thinking machinery, enjoy beautiful pictures, appreciate good lectures, or who like to know what's doing in the world nowadays." The musical program for the after- noon will be announced tomorrow or Sunday. Rentaiiing Thursday Lenten Serv Given by Prof. Lloyd Prof. J. S. P. Tatlock, of the Eng department, will give the last of a ries of talks on the general sub of "Liturgies" at 4:30' o'clock this ternoon, in St. Andrew's church. particular subject which will be cussed by Professor Tatlock will "The Liturgy of the Protestant E copal Church," but his treatment be of a general character, and students interested in the general E ject are invited to attend. On the remaining three Thurs afternoons in the Lenten season, P A. H. Lloyd will give a series of tures on, "A Modern Superstitio "'What the Ideal is Made of," "Some Ethical Values of Myste These lectures will be along the de opment of a single theme and shc organ zation. . o me that the most fal- it of the militarists is PHONE 1707 FOR DELIVERY GRINNELL BROS. "The Source of the Latest and Best" 120-122 E. LIBERTY ST. - ...; e . ii