MI!
M AN LAILY
ilh.
GET ' lT AT
CAILKINS' PHARMACY
I
,0
igs
aid
a line of SHIRTS
:WEAR that com-
of the nobby ideas
w., '.
, !
,
: ,.
'
,
'
:
Do you know we served a ton of Malted
Milk at our Soda Fountains last year ?
We mekke 'em Right
Our New Ice Creekm
We make it ourselves, and it is REAL
Creatme No Gelatin. No Ice Cream
Powder.
2 0 C/O
OFF
THE GREAT 2 Bfl%,AL
BIGSALE% OF
On all Suits and Furnishings. Only
lasts till March 27th. Now is the
time to get fixed up for Easter at
GET IT AT CALKIN'S PHARMACY
342 SOUTH STATE STREET
Don't forget we move to our
New Store, next to the Or-
pheum Theatre, on Mar. 27th
are reasonable
able goods.
--
-
I
I
DHAMS & CO.
121-123 So. (lain St.
iics Bank
n Street
' . $15000
Savings Bank
Surplus $100,000
1$3,000,000Q
Business Transacted
res., Michael J. Fritz,
ian, Vice-Pres., Carl F.
Vim Waltz, Asst. Cash'r
d Main Sts.
nt Place for Your
king
Individual
Custom Tailoring
That is correct
in Style and fit
The new fabrics for this
season are here in large
assortments.
CALL EA RLY
A. F. Marquardt
Campus Tailor
516 E. William Street
MYLES'
Cloth Shop
rt
TAILORS
built on the lines of fashionable Tailor-
ie Myles productions.
our own Workshops
TY STREET
=Emma
C
V 0
Communicadio1
Editor, The Michigan Daily:-
Professor Whitney and his colleagues
plainly have a subject that is bigger
than themselves, when they try to de-
cide for Michigan whether or not we
wish to keep our baseball athletes am-
ateurs or to make them professionals
according to present American athlet-
ic standards. This question is too
big for them to decide satisfactorily,
the same as the Conference question
was too big for them to decide alone.
If Professor Whitney and his board
in control would talk frantly,they
would tell the Michigan. world that
they are "up in the air," because they
can't decide this question for Michi-
gan. It must be decided by Michigan
herself.
The board' in control cannot adhere
to the present. rule that all athletes
who have ever played baseball for
money must admit it and forego play-
ing on the Varsity, because at present
public opinion supports the athlete
who refuses to admit that he has ever
played for money. The athlete knows
this and does not refrain from telling
his friends that he is really a profes-
sional, because at present there is no
strong sentiment of disapproval of
such actual dishonesty.
Likewise, because it has not the ex-
pressed support of the students of
Michigan, the board does not deem it
wise to make a new definition of ama-
teurism in college athletics and call
men who have played summer base-
ball for money, amateurs.
Professor Whitneyiand the others
are keenly alive and interested inthis
question. They are not fools and they
know that without the support of the
student body they cannot enforce the
strict observance of rules which make
for amateurism.
Therefore, they are wisely waiting
for the student body to act. The de-
sire of the student body could easily
be obtained by a vote, which should be
administered by Professor Whitney
and his board, if it is to be entirely
non-partisan as he is himself.
I suggest that a campaign of educa-
tion on the matter be pushed for two
weeks and a vote be taken at the end
of this period as suggested above. A
mass meeting in Hill auditorium with
speakers on both sides, presided over
by Professor Whitney, could help a
good deal.
We must advisedly establish the
rules of the game and then stick to
them. It is only when the rules of
the game are broken that harm is in-
vited or honesty incurred.
GEORGE S. JOHNSTON, '15.
Editor, The Michigan Daily:-
I wish to comment through your col-
umns on a very popular pastime af-
forded the "submerged" class on dance
nights at the Union.
Students not burdened with the re-
sponsibility of respectability find a
ready source of morbid en-
joyment in ranging themselves
about the windows while the dance is
in progress, making blatant remarks
and puffing vile tobacco smoke through
the windows, which are necessarily
raised for ventilation.
True, such activities may embarass
the parties who are dancing. But why
worry? The considerations for others
are thoughts that rarely trouble the
minds of hoi polloi.
A dance hall in Toledo would coun-
tenance no such tactics. But this is
Ann Arbor, so I suppose the deluded
individuals should make the most of
their good fortune. A SUFERER.
-. ,. A
C
I
I
Temple Theatre
ADMISSION 5c.1
(ex'ept Friday and Saturday)
MONDAY, MARCH 22
"The Affair of the Deserted House"
(with Ruth Roland).
"Creation" (Part One).
TUESDAY, MARCH, 23
"Creation" (Part Two).
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24
"File z11" (with Louise Vale).
"Creation" (Part Tlhrece).
COMING
'Any Woman's Choice" (with FL"ran-
cis X. Bushman).
Orpheum Theatre.
The House of Famous Plays by Famous
Players.
MARCH 22-2 MONDAY AND
TUESDAY
Edwin Forsberg in "Forgiven"
MARCH 24, WEDNESDAY
Mary Pickford in "Hearts Adrift"'
(Rebooked)
I
Arcade Theatre
SHOWS:AFTERNOONS 4:00: EVE. 6:15; 7:45; 9:15
MONDAY, MARCH 22
"TIhe Vision of'the Shepherd,," twok
part Selig drama. "The Flirt," Edison.
"You'll Find Out," Kalem. "Black and
White," Mina comedy.
TUESDAY, MARCH 23
"f-Ier Martyrdom," three part Lubin
feature. "The Slightly Worn Gown,"
Vitagraph. "Getting Into a Scrape,"
Biograph.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24
"A Daughter of the People," a five
part Dyreda Feature presented by the
World Film Corp.,r ithlara Sawyer
and Robert Broderick.
J.
F. WUERTH CO.
ANN ARBOR. MICE.
I
Fug nitur
-
Supremacy,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ANN ARDOR
Capital - - $100.000
Surplus and Profits $65.000
Directors
Wirt Cornwell, Geo. W. Patterson, H. J. Ab-
bott, S. W. Clarkson, . D. Kinne, Harrison
Soule, Waldo M. Abbott, Dan B. Sutton, Fred
Schmid.
UNION TO ENTERTAIN HISTORY
AND ENGLISH FACULTY STAFFS
Informal ('atherings to Conlinue until
Men from Each Department
Have Been Guests
Faculty members of the history and
English Departments have been invited
by P. D. Koontz, '17L, president of the
Michigan Union, to attend an informal
social conclave with students at the
Union clubhouse, tomorrow night.
Not only students of the two depart-
ments in whose honor the' affair is ar-
ranged, but any student or faculty men
in the university are included in the
invitation. The meetings will proba-
bly be continued until every depart-
ment on the campus has been extend-
ed similar hospitality.
Chester H. Lang, '15, and Louis K.
Friedman, '15, have been appointed by
the Union president to arrange for the
gathering of this week, and are coop-
erating with the heads of the history
and English departments in inviting
the faculty men to attend. The affair
this week will probably be stag d in
the big assembly hall of the clubh use,
and considerable time will be spent in
introductions.
Blue Cards Ready for Organizations
Fraternities, sororities and house
clubs who desire reports as to the
scholastic work of their members
should secure blue cards at the offices
of the deans as soon as possible. These
cards, together with the control cards,
are to be returned before April 1. Ac-
cording to the new system now in
force, but one report will be made
each semester, to include the mid-
semester examinations. The reports
will be given out the week after the
spring vacation.
University Ave. Pharmacy Martha
Washington Candy, Cigars, Cigarettes
ana Tobacco. tf
/
I
DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU
KEEP. PACE WITH THE TIM
and
Get Your Next Haircut
The people of Ann Arbor and Waslitenaw County are c
dially invited to call at the Exhibition Rooms of the CO\
PACKT FURNITURE COMPANY and examine for themse
the splendid values offered in choice furniture at prices represe
ing, in many instances, A SAVING OF ioo PER CENT,
compared with prices usually charged.
The Come-Packt Mission and Craftsmen Designs are p
ticularly suitable for fraternity and club houses. We also des;
and make special furniture to order.
Builders of new homes will find it to their advantage to
ploy the facilities afforded by our factory for the productior
"built-in" furniture for libraries, dens, halls, dining-rooms
kitchens.
Take Packard Street car to State Street anid go one block sc
and three blocks west to factory of
COME-PACKT FURNITURE COMPAI
Corner Edwin and Division Streets
Seneca and Scout cameras
We have them from $2.00 up.
VULCA N FILMS
1
at
Pozzie's I
CHURCH ST.
Coliseum Roller
MANN & WALKR
OVEN AS USUAL
S"kataigand ancir
EVERY TUESDAY and FRIDAY EVE
FOUR PIECE ORCHESTRA FOR DANCING
213 S. Main Street
Phone 876
I through greater strength; ability
quickly and act while thinking;
the possession of muscular power,
and endurance that enable an athlete
his opponent.
dded WheaWte
nourishing than meat. It possesses
elements of whole wheat that con-
tissue-strengthening and the building
bone and brawn.
nd bodies nourished by SHREDDED
T meet emergencies, tests and crises
hould be met-victoriously.
the Meat of the Golden Wheat"
.delphi Picks Men for Debating Team
At the tryouts for the cup debating
team of the Adelphi House of Repre-
sentatives, held Saturday night, the
following men made the team: R. M.
Carson, '17, J. E. Gorman, '16; and W.,
A. Pearl, '16. J. 13. Barker, '16, was
chosen alternate. The judges werej
F. A. Middleton, J. P. Thompson and
G. L. Brady, assistants in the history
department; R. E. Jacobson, of the po-
litical science department, and J. E.
Dunlap, of the Greek department.
Friday Addresses Socialist Society
Prof. David Friday, of the economics
department, will address the regular
meeting of the intercollegiate social-
ist society, which 3s to be held in the
Adelphi rooms, University hall, at 7 :30
o'clock tomorrow night. Professor
Friday will speak on "The Creed of
Economic Reform." Officers for the
rest of the year will be elected and a
constitution will be adopted. The so-
ciety received their charter from the
national itercolloegate sociabst head-
quar~rter;s yesterday.
Az
Men who like t
25 - Cent Ciga-
rettes but don't
like the price -
should smoke
MURADS.
15c
Makers of the Highest
Grade Turkish and
1 yptian igarettes
Made only by
Company,
Niagara Falls, N. Yt
g
AMATEUR FINISHING
CAMPUS VIEWS
PORTRAITS
Have you a Little Victor in your Room?
You ought to have; they are not expensive, and are more
fun than anything else that you might buy. For Saturday
only, we are going to give STUDENTS SPECIAL TERMS.
The little Victrola with twelve different selections, only
costs $19.50. Remember that we MAKE TERMS TO
SUIT THE BUYER.
LOS -One gold cuff link.
Williams and D. U. R. d
Main, sauirday night, March
ward $100. Call Michigan
S& NICKELS
pas
Pboa* *0.4
I
SATURDAY
ONLY
GRINNELL BROS.
120 E. Liberty Street
PHONE ,
1707
FOR SALE-Out-
nearly new: Ch
Minnesota students meet at the Un- est Ave.
ion, at 7:30 o'clock tonight.