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This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

March 09, 1915 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1915-03-09

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

.i

SPRING

'I1

It's in the air.

It's everywhere.

Are you keeping an"«M"Book?
If not, why not?
It costs so very little, and you will value it so highly in after years,
that it hardly seems possible any Michigan student would overlook the
preservation of the many, many little things that only have to be
"pasted in."
Do it now. Come in and get the best "M' Book ever made for only $i
LYNDON

SPRING HATS

76/1/ fi

The real "Spruce Up"
weather, when men cast
aside their winter togs
and bedeck themselves
with brand new Spring
clothes.

NOW READY

-q

This store is the birthplace of good
clothes, where,."'Malcolm Tailoring"
has made its home, and when that
"Spruce Up" feeling starts creeping
down your spine. Come in here as~
quick as you can and we'll relieve
you.

I-____;

t

a

4

Shuts to order.

Dress Suits to rent

.J. MAL COLM
ast Libe.rt~yStreet ..t Ualcolm Block

Editor, The Michigan Daily-
In the first place, let us be rid of
Mr. Bollinger's irrelevancies: The
kick at "foreign ideals" leaves my
withers unwrung. For the hundredth
tirme, let me say that, in my judgment,
American universities have suffered
more from subservience to foreign
ideals than from any other single
cause. We cannot have British "class-
men" here any more than we can have

F. L. HALL, 514 E.Wiliam
Phone 2225
PRESSING nd dalled

Keep your eye on our window.
We show the latest styles all
the time.
We carry a complete stock
of the most up-to-date hats to
be found anywhere. All late
hats are trimmned wvith the
bow exactly on the side; hats
with bow in the back or at
the quarter are' out of date,
old timers. WVe make hats
to order and do all kinds of
hat work. Your last season's
hat reblocked in the latest
shape, with new trimmings
will look new and up-to-date.
F ACTOY HATSTORE
118E. HURON STREET
NEAR ALLENEL HOT.E L

NO LOSS BY FIRE

Pop. Mat. Week Mar. 8
We d $i.00 ORfIN Night& at.Mat.
DETROIT
Smashing success. World's Biggest Melodrama
"TIE WHIP"
Two years at Drury Lane, London. Twa years
i n Australia, All last season at the Manhattan
Opera House.

/

i /

i

I del

yabt 1,LUCILy ,aeuceL .

Sa

* 1I
Shoes

1

1^

1!

Eic sc.c..k.

.r-..

We find we have too many High shoes on our shelves, hence

wens S

he .Sin of Satisfaction

German gymnasial matriculates. Again
the star-spangledfustian sabout our
marking system-"doubtless as good
or better than that of any other uni-
versity in the world"-consorts ill with
the proposals for complete recon-
struction.made in a certain letter of 28
February! For the rest, my knowl-
edge of the universities of the world is
too inadequate to permit me to pass
an opinion. Thirdly, the cheap clap-
trap -about "the greatest good of the
greatest number" may go by the board.
The greatest comfort of the
greatest number would fit the case
better. And I am vexed to notice the'
confidence with which the "genius can
be provided for outside the marking
system." The fact is that the besetting
sin of our universities happens to be
that they do not provide for the genius
at all. Fortunately, he is a ver.itable.

A

Ten avDa

Any $5.00, $5.50 or $6.00 Bostonian
or Florsheim Shoe in the store at

ecial

$4.6
Rubber Soles included

TIY ST.

CAMPUS

BOOTERY

308 S. STATE STREET

.

I

Shoe Repairing

i

.... ..
......
..

-i
I

AGHT

FFRENCE'

rent and other overhead expense
uality of the garments I tailor.

rarity.
We are now free from the frills, and
can proceed to the real question.' Mr.
Bollinger wants to know what our
grades mean. Of course, I can reply
only for myself. Two points call for
comment:-(1) the paper: (2) the
marks. (1) A "pass" paper is drawn
with reference to what may be expect-
ed legitimately from the student of
average ability and average diligence
over the short flight of assemester
course. (A"class" paper would be
drawn with reference to the wide
knowledge and possible self-discovery
of the exceptional student over a long
flight.) I set typical "pass" papers-
what are commonly known as "fair"
papers. Consequently, they do not
provide for "power," "personality" and
other admirable, but wholly unusual
qualities. (2) Premising this: nhy

ME PROVE IT

Alterations and Repairing
GANSLEL
r TAILOR
Second Floor

i

5
NEW YORK
'SHOPS

I-
DRIDGEPORT
SHOP
SHOW ROOMS
PRINCETON
62 Nassau St.
PENNSYLVANIA
Woodland Ave.

Smartly

Cut, Finely Tailored

grades mean the following:-
E, under 33 per cent.
D, under 45 per cent.
C, under 55 per cent.
B, under 70 per cent.
A, over 70 per cent.
E, D and C are all quantitative grades,
for the very good reason that they por-
tend absence of quality. B, if with a
plus indicates that a certain modicum
of quality is forcing itself into the es-
timate. With A, the presence of qual-
ity becomes important, and this in-
creases as the plus sign is nearet. But
a very high A is by no means common.
How uncommon, those observations
may suggest. I have noticed that, tak-
ing all subjects into consideration, less
than half-a-dozen students in each
year clearly outrank their fellows un-
der investigation for Phi Beta Kappa;
and, occasionally, it is tolerably plain
that one student is the best scholar in
the class.
Thus for ,the vast, majority, our
grades suffice to stamp various degrees
of respectable undergraduatehood, and
very various degrees of diligence. On
this basis, Mr. Bollinger may perhaps
be in a position to interpret the mean-
ing of his "total of 39 points." What-
ever be his reading of the riddle, he
has no occasion to be covered with
shame and confusion of face. But,
likely enough, he must pause to in-
quire, of what subject, after all, do I
possess any knowledge amounting to
adequacy, much more, to mastery?
Just here, I should imagine, "due hu-
mility" would find its perfect work.
R. M. WENLEY.
Portage Lake Men Win Hockey Match
Two teams of picked men battled
in the hockey pen at Weinberg's skat-
ing rink last night in the final game
of the season, the Portage Lake boys
finally. proving themselves superior
to the Duluth seven by dealing a I to
0 defeat to the Minnesota team. A
gallery of about 100 turned out to
witness the conclusion of the local
hockey season in the 'all-star contest.
Otto Kirchner to Talk on Neutrality
Otto Kirchner, one of the ablet
lawyers in the country, will speak at
a luncheon of the University of Mich-
igan club of Detroit, to be held tomor-
row noon at the Hotel Statler. His
subject is "Neutrality as Defined by
International Laws," in which he will
discuss America's international posi-
tion.

JOHN CORT Presents

3:00 - 7:30 9:00
NOW PLAYING A DAILY MATINEE
TH E NIGHT HAWKS
KLUTING'S ANIMALS - 3 other acts Keith Vaudeville
LADIES SOUVENIR MATINEE TODAY
Remember Wednesday March 17 is "PAY DAY" at the Majestic

WHITNEY HEATR
Thursday, March. 11I, 8:15 P. M.

.JLAR

WHITE SHIRT

i
pvzt, iq
wo

. 7

McINTYRE ( HEATH
IN THE 1915 EDITION OF THEIR BIGGEST MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS
Book by Geo. Y. Hobart-Music by Jean Schwartz-Lyrics by Wm. Jerome
The World's Greatest Dancing Chorus
Staged by Ned Whirborn
PRICES: 50c., 75c., $1.00 $1.50' $2.00
Seat Sale Tuesday-PHONE 480-Mall Orders Now

Y PARCEL POST
OF PRICE.
shirt is made of
hite Oxford. The
nted, attached col-

"""""""""""""

Next time you're down town, yous

and correct-so
Cuffs. Button flap,
0 quality.

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

THE "STUDENT"

member of some Senior class, just step
in a moment to be measured for.your
cap and gown. No' rental charge till
outfits are delivered. Mack & Co.
Do you want a new picture for your
room. De Fries Art Store 223 S. Main.

Taxi 15
Prompt Day and Night service. tf
Buy your Conklin Pen at Tan Der-
en's Pharmacy, 703 Packard street. ti

eard of a shirt of this type which could b purchased
s is the first time a shirtmaker has been able to put
id quality into a dollar shirt.

hirt Shops are the largest distributors of College
The Styles are standard and the reputation-
your size and a dollar bill. Mention the "Student"
66. ~We'll-send the shirt at once by Parcel Post. It can
ned if you do not like it and purchase sprice will be
No argument. All sleeve lengths--33, 34, 35, and 36.

Shirts
high.

WE LEAD THEM ALL
I Student's Supply Store

Headquarters for Engineers' Wants

Address all orders to
)LFF'S SHIRT SHOPS
Wolff's Shirt Bldg. NEW Y(

Morse's and Gilbert's Candles.

Cigars, etc.

11

e 1'f

X CITY

Y1111 S. Univ. Ave.

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