THE MICHIGAN DAILY . Ai ~i S L I SPRING It's in the air. It's everywhere. There is that something about -yndon's Flashlights and Groups that many others have tried to imitate but none have equalled. It is that unequalled quality that you want-and it doesn't cost any more either SPRING HATS 'S' NOW READY The real "Spruce Up" weather, when men cast aside their winter togs and bedeck themselves with brand new Spring clothes. 8 x 10 Groups only 25c. Buy as many as you want LYNDON Keep your eye on our window. We show the latest styles all the time. F ---- $ This store is the birthplace of good clothes, where "Malcolm Tailoring" has made its home, and when that "Spruce Lp" feeling starts creeping down your spine. Come in here as quick as you can and we'll relieve ypu, Shirts to order. Dress Suits to rent mnfor the best made-to-measure Suit in town K. J. MALCOLM 604 East Liberty Street Malcolm Block Cearin$g Sale of Broken Sizes in Mens and Womens Shoes' VERY CHEAP At the Sign of Satisfaction TRACK PACERS MAY Unconfirmed Rumors Have It That Wolverines Will Co to Des Moines WOULD ENTER FOUR-MILE EVENT Although no definite announcement has been made by the Michigan track authorities, it has been rumored that the Wolverines will enter the Drake relay carnival, which is scheduled to be held in Des Moines, Iowa on April 17. No official confirmation has been giv- en out to this effect, but it is under- stood that the Maize and Blue may be, represented by a four-mile relay team at the western races. A half-mile re- lay, each man covering 220 yards, will be staged, but as Michigan has done nothing and the entries in this have closed, no team can be sent. Many of the Western conference col- leges are entered, and Michigan would be enabled to see how she ranked with her western rivals, if a team were sent. Chicago, Iowa and others will be on hand. ' Illinois, the college which cleaned up in collegiate circles when- ever she entered last year, may not compete, as she returns the week be- fore from a California trip. Camp Dress Features Engineer Dance Civil engineers, who were at Camp Davis last year, held a dance last night at the Union. A program of singing and dancing features inter- spersed the regular dance numbers, and the camp band gave a few selec- tions during the evening. The guests were dressed in regular camp style. -When on Main St. thinnk of Dean's peanuts. 10 cents a pound. 10c rents a kodak today. Lyndon. F. L. HALL, 514 E. Williaan We carry a complete stock of the most up-to-date hats to be found anywhere. All late hats are trimmed with the bow exactly on the side; hats with bow in the back or at the quarter are out of date,-odtmr.W ueht od timrs. We make hat 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. rr _ --- - Ocoriuunicatol LAl F ACT ORY HAT STOR 1 8 E. HURON STREET L N E AR AL L EN EL H OTE L BOW ON THE SIDE IS THE LATEST I AA, MrWe can change the band on your last seaso 's hat, re-block it, and bring it up-to date. Phone 2225 t , PRESSING and: Dtivr Editor, The Michigan Daily:- re s -E. LIBERT Y ST. NO LOSS BY FIRE -l I High Class Shoe Repairing -1 *1 You don't have to hunt For better clothes than we make-there aren't any. You don't have to hunt for lower prices than ours- there aren't any-that is, for equal style, quality and finish. Our clothes are built upon honor. They are made to suit your personality, and fashioned from fabrics that arekxxclusive in pattern and coloring. The Spring lines are ready and we invite you to make a test. Campus Bootery 308 S. State Street Made by The Royal Tailors, Chicago and New York Having had the privilege of seeing Mr. Archibald's excellent pictures and hearing the talk, Tuesday evening, and believing that considerable weight is given his words as coming from a man of experience il imatters of war, I would like to call attention to a few of his statements, and make further comment on them. One of his important points was the theory of a police-force aspect of our army justifying its increase, to better enable it to enforce our national rights. Before giving asseint, as did the Cleve- land women, it would be well to con- sider what a police power is. Such a power is one which is granted to- a person or group of persons for the pre- serving of order among the individuals granting the authority, and for enforc- ing the laws which are enacted by that community, and that community only. If an individual in a society presumes to personally enforee a law, or to use his superior power--ownership of dy- namite and automatic pistols, for in- stance--to enforce his will, he is ac- countable to the society for his actions. There are about 30 sovereign nations on the earth which are comparable to that number of individuals of a com- munity, or to 30 separate communities, and all are accountable to a court ap- pointed by all, or can be held so by an increase in the power of that court. It would certainly seem as wrong for one of these nations to set up its army as a police to regulate other nations as it is for the individual to presume a personal police power or for the offi- cer of one section to operate in anoth- er. Our army is sufficiently large for its legitimate use as police. The lecturer also stated that it is useless to educate the public in the :iorrors of war. However, it would seem that, like other social evils, wide publicity is a necessity in order to in- still the proper abhorrence in the peo- ple of the world, so that laws may be made prohibiting war. It is to be deplored that some for- eigners ridicule our country and its leaders for its attempted Christian treatment of Mexico, but such is only natural. It is common knowledge that those who cannot understand, ridicule; the pioneers, those who are farther up in the scale of evolution. It is natural that the lecturer's .West Point and Annapolis. audiences should applaud a portion of that which one of our papers censured, as the armies. treated are truly wonderful, and there; were'probably born visions of a possi-' ble picking up of business-for the au- dience. PHILIP ANGIER, Eng. Spec. Editor, The Michigan Daily:- I have noticed that exclusive of those taking part, and a few of those taking up the study of this work, there has been comparatively little interest evinced in oratorical work among the general student body. The Varsity football, baseball, and track teams all have their quota of enthusiasts and supporters; but when a man contests for Michigan against other colleges for oratorical supremacy, the backing he receives is meagre indeed. I am con- vinced that this is not the evidence of lack of loyalty, but rather the result of not being well enough acquainted with this phase of intercollegiate ac- tivities. On Friday evening, March 19, the State Peace contest will be held here in Ann Arbor at University Hall. A true Michigan man, a Varsity man, will represent Michigan. The several dif- ferent colleges of this state will com- pete with him for the honor of rep- resenting Michigan in the National Peace contest. Just this point-to whom should the right to represent this state in such a contest belong? To a small college? M.A. C. for instance? Or to Adrian? -Or, on the other hand, to a state uni- versity man, a real Michigan man? But support he must have. The hardest battle for a man to win is that, the result of which he thinks no one cares about. And so, let's win this contest. Our representative "has the goods"; let's give him the backing. With this combination, Michigan has ever won and ever will win. Let's all go over to University Hall next Friday evening and see the "M" triumph once more. IRVING S. TOPLON, '17. hazel Quick, '15E, Talks to T-SquareI T-Square, engineering society for women, held its regular meeting last night at the Alpha Phi house. Dean Myra B. Jordan, was the guest of the society and Hazel I. Quick, '15E, pres- ident of the society, gave a talk on,, "What Has Been Accomplished by Women in Engineering and Architect- ural Lines." Bertha L. Yerex, '16A, Dorothy Hanchett, '17E, Ruby Miller, '18A and Marion Galton also read pa- pers to the society. Fresh Architects Will Dine Friday Members of the fresh architect class will give a dinner Friday at 6:00 o'clock, at the Michigan Union. Mr. O. C. Marckwardt, of the rhetoric de- partment, will address the class. Dean's Peanuts 10 cents a pound. Pop. Mat. lfll151 Week Mar. 8 Wed. GARRICK Night&Sat.Mat. 25c. to $1.00 50c-$1.50 DETROIT Smashing success. World's Biggest Melodrama "THE WHIP*" Two years at Drury Lane, London. Two years in Australia. All last season at the Manhattan Opera House. r ' Get Your CAP AND GOWN -at.- Mack' We've the best facilities in town for fitting and suiting you perfectly. We guarantee your complete satisfaction, All caps and gowns are from the well known Aca- demic Costuming House of COX SONS. & VINING and every garment conforms perfectly with the intercol- legiate code recently adopted. Orders should be placed at once in order to be certain of delivery for swing out. Rental charge $2.00 per outfit complete. Payment not due until gowns are delivered. 522 Holmes Taxi Co. "We'll be there" 522 Buy your Mazda lamps at 310 S. Sate. Switzer's. tt $400 REWARD. The above amount will be paid to men and women students in return for three months pleasant summer work in their home town. For full particulars apply in person to Henry Stofflett, newsdealer, 110 E. Washington St. eod Tu A. S A T U R D A Y 'AT THlE MARKETS S P E C A L S leadqll arters WEINMANN'S Taxi 15 Prompt Day and Night service. tf Day rate for single passenger now 25c. Phoue taxi 2280. Our Fish are the freshest, nd best dres- sed in AnnI Arbor. Jf you want to be sure that your fish are fresh and are dressed under sanitary conditions buy them from the ANN ARBOR FISH MARKET 212 E. WASHINGTON ST -Phone 1853 W E D E LIV ER.0 FOR Premium Hams and Bacon H MARKET Home Cured an on 0 Pot Roast Beef Pork Loin Roast 12 :z c l6c. HAMS and BACON WE LEAD THEM ALL Student's Supply Store Headquarters for Engineers' Wants Morse's and Gibert's Candies. Cigars, etc. With every $1.00 Pork Roast, a 10 cent can of Pork and Beans. Century Mat Market 1111 S. Univ. Ave. Phone 1160-R 213 N, MAIN ST: Phone 109 Our sliced bacon and ham are cut just the right thickness to bring out their rich flavor. We have themcured especial- ly for us and we are particular that everyone possess this indescribable twang which characterizes good haim and bacon. Fresh Country Eggs Are Selling at Extremely Low Prices LAY IN A SUPPLY 219 E, WASHINGTON * WEINBEKG'S ROLLER RINK UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Requests your patronage, and insures prompt and courteous treatment Manager and Employees are Students NEW POLICY The new management has adopted a policy that will do away with the usual objectionable features of the public roller rink. There will be band music at least one night a week, this night to be announced later. Students' trade is being especially solicited. Student tickets are on sale at Wahr's and Sheehan's. WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR TABLE WIT" l8VERYT"INOIN res~~h Frit &Veetale LARGE ORDERS OUR SPEiCIALTY Let us convince you Open Evenings 7 to 10. Open all day Saturday R X81 WHITKER PHONES '*9 APPLY FOR STUDENT RATES G. R. MIRICK,Mgr. i ' 1 . .._,..