TnE MICHIGAN DAILY
t
n
i,
}
n., .
From any View PointI
ourclothes show their superiority.
in the material, in the workman-
ship-every stitch set with care-
and in the fit and hang of the gar-
nient. Do.'t spend alot of inoney
but to regret it; let us tailor you
this time and forg t the past. Place
your order to:day for' that ne~w
Spring suit.
G. H. WILD COMPANY
Leading Merchant Tailors * State Street
INDOOR
TRACK
GOODS
Our Stock is the most Complete in the City
RUNNING CORKS
SUITS -
-- PUSHERS
SHOES.
Anything in the lino of Sporting Goods
GOODS ALL GUARANTBED
S hee han's
4
STUDENTS' BOOKSTORE
DETROIT UNITED LINES
ANN ARBQR TIME TABLE.
Limited and Express Cars for Detroit-7:10
a. m. and hourly to 6:xo p. m., also 8:io
p. In.
Local Cars for Detroit-5:4o a. m., 6:o6 a. m.,
and every two hours to 6:06 p. m., :o6 p.,
n., 8:o6 p. in., 9 :15 p.,im., and 10:45 P. Mx.
To Ypsilanti only: 7:4 a. m., 8:20 a. 'n.,
S 1:o6 a. m., 5:o6 p. M.,11:15 p. M., 12:15
a. m., 12:30 a. m., I:oo a. m.
Llmited Cars for Jackson-7:48 a. m., and
every two hours to 7:48 p. m.
.Local Cars for Jackson-5:12 a. in., 6:50 a. M.,
and every two hours to 6:50 p. m., also
9:15 p. m., 11:15 p. iM.
I Liberal I
--J .
---
r
U
Miallory
The NewSprin
have'arrived!
they look migh
to us.
Chock full of:
every stitch
a good *orkn
Hats
g Models
-- And
ity good
style and
made by
nan.
er values
fore.
YOURS
THE MICHIGAN 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, $2.50; by mail, $2.50. Want ad.
stations: Quarry's, Univ. Pharmacy, C. H.
Davis, cor. Packard and State.
Business Office Phone 96o
Editorial Office Phone 2414
H. Beach Carpenter.......Managing Editor
W. Sherwood Field....... Business Manager
Fred Foulk...................News Editor
F. F. 14cKinney... ,,......Associate Editor
Chester I. Lang..........Associate Editor
T. 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
E. C. Roth Joseph J. Brotherton
Howard R. Marsh
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 Roy D. Lamond
H. A. Fitzgerald Edward P. Wright
F. A. Klann
Business Staff
Ferris Fitch Edward Mack
C. V. Sellers Y. R. Altsheler
Kirk White C. T. Fishleigh
Delos Smith Thatcher Rea
TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1915.
Night Editor-E. Rodgers Sylvester.
ENROLLING BY MAIL.
There are some thousand hours of
students' time spent every fall in the
dreary business of registering , and
paying fees. This does not seem to be
the result of inefficiency; rather it is
required by the standing-in-line sys-
tem. The athletic association, after
investigation of methods used for tick-
et distribution in other universities, in-
troduced a system last year which ob-
viated tedious waiting in line. The
case is rather analogous. Down at
Ohio State University, enrollment by
mail was attempted this past fall.
As to paying fees by mail, there
seems to be no valid objection. And it
is in the treasurer's line that most of
the waiting occurs. The money might
be sent in any time during the summer
or fall, up to a certain date, in return
for which a receipt would be mailed to
the student, which he .could present
to the registrar. Registration by mail
might be open to the criticism that it
would necessitate extended corres-
pondence in ascertaining data that
might be obtained in a few moments'
conversation, and that it would pre-
vent any employment of the personal
factor in determining eligibility to be-
gin or continue work in the university.
Both proposals deserve consideration.
Student plutocrats may be expected
to have a Dictograph on their lecture-
room seat when they are not there in
person.
Some don't know yet whether one
Sunday speaker was talking on tem-
perance or zoology, it appears.
It takes a pretty good head to figure
out something that someone never
thought of before.
If this argument doesn't end shortly,
it is possible something personal will
be said.
Night attendance at the library may
be caused by snow-covered benches.
What is so rare as a telephone lie
that is seldom busy?
Anyway, official spring is coming in
a couple of weeks.
Look
than
Many it slip 'twixt student and at-
tendance committee.
Why not credit for those Majestic
3:00 o'ciocks?
Optimists call it the beautiful snow.
like bett
ever be
IN Ad
OUT
Can a war talk be neutral?
Mid-semesters are corning.
helpings, are our
aim, with quality
unimpaired.
Forward, March.
ilajestic Theater.
"Night Hawks," a melodrama on a
small scale, which attempts to show
the life of the underworld, leads the
Majestic attractions this week. Klut-
ing's animal entertainers are well
worth watching. Max and Mabel Ford
prove themselves good, if not versatile
dancers. A monologist and an acro-
batic act with a military setting com-
plete the bill.
.Senior Society will meet at 7:30
o'clock this evening, at the home of
Marjorie Delavan, 540 Packard street.
Stylus meets at 7:30 o'clock this ev-
ening, in the Gamma Phi house, 1520
South University avenue.
Manuscripts in the Stylus short-sto-
ry contest should be submitted before
spring vacation. Any undergraduate
woman in the university, who is not a
member of the society, is eligible to
compete. Details may be obtained
from Miss Clara Belle Dunn, of the
rhetoric department.
"A Garden of Japan" is the name of
the Japanese operetta by Herbert W.
Wareing, which the Girls' Glee club,
under the direction of Miss Nora Hunt,
of the school of music, plans to present
shortly, in place of the customary
spring concert.
lcKENZIE TO SPEAK AT UNION
Prominent Chicago Lawyer Secured
for Sunday Address
William D. MacKenzie, one of Chi-
cago's most prominent lawyers has
been secured as a speaker at next
Sunday afternoon's get-together affair,
at the Michigan Union.
Mr. MacKenzie is one of the strong-
est backers among Chicago alumni of
the movement to raise funds for the
new Michigan Union clubhouse:. After
leaving the university, he entered the
law practice at Chicago where he has
come to the front in the legal and po-
litical circles of that city.
Committeemen, who will assist Ru-
dolf J. Hofman, '15, general chairman
of the Sunday afternoon committee,
are E. F. Walsh, '17, K. S. Keyes, '17,
and F. L. Froenke, '18. They are ar-
ranging muscal numbers for the affair.
To Speak Before Kalamazoo Academy
Dr. Albert M. Barrett, of the Medi-
cal School, will speak to the Kala-
mazoo Academy of Medicine tomor-
row in regard to the report of a com-
mission appointed to investigate the
extent grid causes of insanity and fee-
blemindednss in nichigan. Dr. Bar-
rett was chairman of the inestigting
committee,
WAR BS
UNIVERSTY BOOK STORE
Gymnasium Goods
Most complete stock in Washtenaw
If you are a
Track Candidate
You will alway-s find the right thing, and every article
guaranteed at
-
With every suit or overcoat
ats $20.00; thesame material
as;sniit or different.
Fo
'
FLANDERS.
E
i '2,09 E. L IBERTY ST.
ACROSS FROM VARSITY LAUNDRY
IN OLD HOME TELEPHONE CO'S BUILDING
COME
PICK
A Pair of $6.00
Trousers Made to Your
Order Absolutely Free
TUTTLE'S
ON STATE
mm-
WHETHER the day's
GoInl to be "fair-
and warmer," or
lon d W and shiftin 7
wins" depends mo .'
o yo' self than on
the weather man
And it depends a lot on your pipe, too. Fill it with the
sunny comfort of Kentucky's Rurley de Luxe, age-mellowed
into VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco. Then
"it's always fair weather with you." Ac tins and 5c metal-
lined bags.
_
r.
.1
BREAKFAST
AT THE
11
BUSY
BEE
I
I
A
The Finest
I
The Reliable Laundry
Place in Town
Is responsible for your laundry linen.
Does not tear your linen, but mends it.
Does not promise to sew on buttons, but does it.
The RELIABLE LAUNDRY wants your trial to show. that it is Reliable.
We are anxious to serve you. Prompt service.
to Dine
PARTICULAR LAUNDRY
FOR
PARTICULAR
PEOPLE
CIIY LAUNDRY
JTlfOS. ROWE, Prop.
D etre it St. Phone 457-M
Mack's
I
Phone 794
215 S. Fourth Ave.
6z$aai
Service a la Carte
EGOTISTICAL BUT TRUE
Open 8:00 in the morning till 5:00 in
the afternoon--Saturdays till 9:00
prchpst a Music p Saturdays
$pgcial Plub Dinners and Banquets
PY apppintfnent
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.C9HEN, Resident Salesman -
Phone 2282 1314 So. University Avenue
I
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'wil gladly lay your-
selection aside until you wlh it made up.
Second LFlpp<r-Aniiex En ildi u
I
S amBurchfield &Co.
106 E. Huron Street
Buy your Mazda lamps at Switzer's,
310 5. State. t
University Ave. Pharmacy Martha
Washington Candy. Cigars, Cigarettes
ana Tobaceo. tt
Fair Treatment and Good Service
are what makes ,a satisfied customer.
Both are yours by calling 15. t
Think of it, only 25c a passenger.
Phone taxi 2280.
I-
TRANSIT MARKET
Wni. LINDEMAN
DEALER IN
Fresh and Salt leats
Porgy, HaMi Poultry, etc.
Bell Phone 2294 2;2 P. 4t1h Aye
University Ave. Pharmacy Fountain
Pens and Students Supplies. tf
Day rate for single passenger now
25c. Phone taxi 2280.
wmNwmvxmmmFmm
.. mm 1
lhc Latcst Stylcs in Hats
NEW-SNAPPY
I
? Six rides for a- dollar !!
348 C. H. Brock 348
Taxi-Cab Livery
From Young's Bros., New York
AT
Will the man whom I lent a red Wat-
erman Ideal foutain pen, Saturday
at the Union please call W. A. S.
Shaver? 1264-J. 112-13
LOST-Gold band ring. M. G. 1. en-
graved inpide. Highly prized. Please
phone 557-M. Reward. 112-13
It' future all cars stop
Drug Store.
at Goodyear
tf
Varsity Toggery Shop
1107 S. University Ave.
Buy your Mazda lamps,
310. Sate.
at Switzer's,
tf
422
Holmes Taxi Co.
"Back of the Union"
522
.it