THE MICHIGAN DAILY
!lo ..b +
NOTICE
trade you
One of the new Model Kodaks
for your old one
and a reasonable "boot"
We Do Repairing
AND
Altering
c. I.KIDD - - - Sophomore
1530-J 1112 S. Univ. Ave
)on't miss the
Walk-Over
)issolution Sale
I want 50 more 2nd hand KODAKS to
rent and sell.
LYNDON
719 N. University
Every pair Men's and Women's
High Shoes, including Spring
Goods, at cost and below cost
FORUM TALKS OVER
RATERNITY VALUE
Restraint Features Meeting at Which
50 Men Gather, Only 10 Speak-
ing on Subject
Brought Up
DORMITORY SAID TO SURPASS
GREEK LETTER SOCIETY HOUSE
115 S.MAIN STREET
0
M lJEWELEJgAT jfT
F
j 3ELBEgl7, r3~l
NA Ai 30p SILV eRS NS awvtA RA
N y
SARRICK
DETROiT
WEEK OF MARCH 15
McIntyre & Heath
in
THE, HAM TWIEE
Mat. Wed. and Sat.
F. L. HALL, 514 E. William
Phone 2225
' GINoadsCalled For
PRES ING ad Delvered
NO LOSS BY FIRE
Jeffersonian Chooses Cup Debaters
W. 1. McKenzie, '15L, W. R. Car-
penter, '17L, and Frankel, '17L, were
chosen by Jeffersonian society last
night to represent the society in the
debate with Alpha Nu, April 7, one of
the preliminary contests of the Cup de-
i
Secret
THE CONFECTIONERY
116 South Ma in Street
TWENTY-SECOND
A Y FESTIVAL
MAY 19-20-21-22, 1915,
JR DAYS SIX CONCERTS
LOISTS: Allen, Johnson,rand Kline, Sopranos; Keyes and
Oblr, Contraltos; McCormack and Murphy, Tenors;
Harrison and Whitehill, Baritones; Bauer, Pianist;
Renwick, Organist; Stanley and Stock, Conductors.
The Choral Union, Special Children's Chorus
Chicago Symphony Orchestra
)CK 'A' COURSE TICKETS now on Sale at School of Music $6.50
($3.50 if pre-festival Cover Coupon is exchanged)
Orders Accused of Snobbish-
ness, Especially among
Freshmen
Restraint was one of the predomi-
nant features at the meeting of the
Forum at the Union last night, where
the topic under. discussion was, "is the
Michigan Campus Better for the Pres-
ence of Fraternities?" Of the 70 or
more present, only about 10 spoke.
Samuel Witting, '15, acted as presiding
officer.
3:00 7:50 9:00
Friday-Saturday, March 19-20
Seven (7) Creole Band Direct from New Orleans
"A HARVEST OF LAUGHS, TUNES and DANCES"
"BEN NY & WOODS"
"10 MINUTES OF STARTLING-SPARKLING-SCINTILLATING-SYNCOPATION"
Gilmore Corbin Broughton & Turner
The American Raconteur In a Refined Singing Act
Late Feature "Eva Tanguay Co." "JUST LANDED"
Martha Russell & Patrick Calhoun
In Their Original Scenic Novelty
"TYPES OF STAGELAND"
Ladies' Souvenir Matinee today. School Children's Matinee Sat.
Afternoon. All children under 12 years of age admitted for SC
Eaton Crane's Latest Styles in
STATIONERY
THE DELTA
Cor. State and Packard
"I do not believe that fraternities bate which will take place Apr
should take in freshmen," said Harry
D. Parker, '16L, "for in regard to the ASSISTANT INTERSCHOLA
matter of snobbishness, which is the MIANAGER APPOINTED BYI
usual criticism directed against fra-
ternities, I think it is the freshmen (Continued from Page 1
who are the guilty ones." tries, but the others will dr
Another speaker, in answering him, line as soon as the blanks are
stated that the freshmen may be snob- Among the schools heard from
bish, but that the fraternity is the past few days are Muskegon
very organization which will correct placed eighth in 1914, Francis
that attitude. He also brought out the high of Chicago and SouthC
association which the fraternity life high.
offers to the men, and emphasized
the value he put upon it. Fair Treatment and Good
Isador Becker, '17L, said, "I am are what makes a satisfied cu
the champion of dormitories rather Both are yours by calling 15.
than fraternities. The encouragement
of fraternities means the discourage-
ment of the dormitories, and I believe
that it is in the latter that the spirit
of democracy is greater. The frater-
nities encourage fellowship among
their members, and it is a good thing.
The dormitories will house large num-
bers, and what is good for the few is
good for the many."
H. S. Slifer, '15L, who replied to this
argument, said, "I spent four years in
a college where the dormitory system
was used, and from that and other in-
stances I have found that where the
dormitories were most numerous, the
fraternities are strongest." In regard
to the question of snobbishness, he
stated, "I do not believe that fraterni-
ties are snobbish. They cannot be, for
they depend on the university for ex-
istence, and do not live for themselves
alone."
"I believe that fraternities are a
good thing," said Walker Peddicord,
'16L, "Students are bound to be group-
ed together under any sort of a system.
Fraternities, with their traditions and
reputations to uphold, feel more re-
sponsibility; and so watch their mem-
bers, and try to make as much as pos-
sible out of them."
Several speakers pointed out that
the fraternities tend to rule the cam-
pus politically, and to control campus
affairs, since the independents are not
united.
ii 30.
STIC
BOARD
)
op into
mailed.
nin the
, which
sParker
Chicago
Service
ustomer.
a
s
There may be as good but nothing
better than eats served at the New
Auto.
!! Six rides for a dollar 11
Taxi-Cab.Livery
348 C. H. Brock 348
Taxi 15
Prompt Day and Night service.
522
Holmes Taxi Co.
"Back of the Union"
522
tf
University Ave. Pharmacy
and toilet articles. Phone 416.
Drugs
tf
Eat at the New Auto Lunch and get
paid for it.
University Ave. Pharmacy Martha
Washington Candy. Cigars, Cigarettes
and Tobacco. t
Call 950 New Auto Lunch, 517 E.
William for night lunches. Quick Ser-
vice.
MacDIARMID'S
Fresh every Saturday
MI
.;
'Orost Heais
'Otnest Pri
1PLACE FOR THE LADIES
STATE SAVINGS BANK
ANN ARBOR, MICH.
'AL STOCK $100,000.00 -
US AND PROFITS $125,000.00
Booth, Pres., WmArnold, Vice-Pres
Valtz, Cashier, R. A.Beal, Asst' Cash'
605 E. WILLIAM
ces
01y CCaf ete
fProf. J. B. Allen Speaks at Detroit
Prof. J. R. Allen, of ,the mechanical
engineering department, will go to De-
troit tomorrow night to deliver a lec-
ture before the Prismatic club of that
city on, "Turkey and the Turkish Peo-
ple." Sunday night he will give the
same talk as a university extension
lecture at Fort Monroe.
-.
Not Style alone
Not Fabrics alone-
Not Workmanship alone
-But materials of remark-
able texture fashioned by
the deftness of skilled
artists into garment s
whose style expresses the
iere Are Theatrical Mangers
gut, Please Prick Up Your Fats
Jack is going into vaude- ready to retire from the voluptuous
refinement of good
taste.
That is, he hasn't exactly got
kings yet but he is open to any
at the modest sum of $100 per
nd any theatrical agency, which
to secure what Jack thinks is
t little date acts going, can sign
at that figure. He has had sev-
ffers of $50, he says, but he
t think of disgracing his stunt
paltry sum for he knows he
more than that by working on
eets.
now claims to have at his com-
the birth and death dates of
istorical personages and he
hearsed them enough lately so
e can take any given date in
and name every prominent per-
from the list of 4,500, who was
at the time, giving the partic-
rth and death date of each. For
which Jack asks only $100 a
i nice soft hay-mow in which to
and a little job to do for his
it each nlace he is to be billed.,
profession of being a "bird of passage"
or he wouldn't think of hiring his act
out to anybody else. Recently his
mother died leaving him $1,500 and so
he proceeded to spend it at the rate of
$10 a day and he estimates that he
has laid up enough of the necessities
of life to last him for the next 20
years. Fifty shirts, a dozen suspend-
ers, seven suits of clothes, six of his
official caps, 50 of his official suitcases,
two dress hats, two bicycles and two
wagons are among the things this
$1,500 has gone for and Jack is taking,
lots of care of his stock of articles.
Just to show what luxury he lives in,
Jack hasn't paid for a night's lodging
in 10 years but every night when he
"hits the hay" he sleeps right in his
$10 underwear, all rolled up in $75
worth of blankets.
Jack says there is only one person
he envies and that is Elbert Hubbard.
He says the "Sage of East Aurora"
can "handle the pitchfork" better than
anybody he knows and he thinks he
needs some of Elbert's power for a
book he is planning on writing soon.
HEALTH GUARDIAN DELIVERS
TALK ON KINDS OF INFECTION
More Than 200 Members Gain Much
Preventative Information
from Dr. Wile
"'With the efficient health service
we now have and the sanitary demands
made on the proprietors of rooming
houses by the various organizations,
I believe that the danger of contract-
ing syphilis has been reduced to a
minimum," said Dr. Udo J. Wile, of
the university hospital staff, in his
address before more than 200 health
service representatives at their fourth
meeting, held in the medical amphi-
theater last night. "Furthermore," he
said, "I came here not as an alarmist,
but to reassure your minds on this
subject. I have never known of a
mediate case of this disease among the
student body in the three years that
I have been in the university."
The meeting was the largest in the
history of the organization. More than
one-fourth of the persons present were
women. The next meeting of the or-
ganization will be held during the lat-
ter part of April and Dr. V. C.
Vaughan, dean of the School of Medi-
cine, will speak on "The Nature of
Infection."
Clothes.
These
are Bond Street
-More than a store -- a campus institution.
300 South State Street
d 5.
,w ^ rr r rr..n iw.r...f