TtiiU MICHIGAN DAIIIY



C

"Y ou'llr be admired
and oft' tithes envied in one of our swell
formh fitting suits. Suits of fully shrun
ke cn pare woolen cloth. There's a dlash
and class to our tailoring that sets off
your figure to the best advantage. Andi
another thing, the suit will hold its
shape' and wear well.
Have you ordlered your flannel trousers?

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r' ' LESOrr- _777 TAT 9:..5T FcT:.

We Just Received a shipmient of.
RUBBER-SOLED CANVAS- OXFORDS
They are just the thing for this kind of weather
White Duck, Hats,
50c. ALL SIZES
STU DENTS' BOOKSTORE

)ETROIT UNITED LINES
ANN ARBOR TIME TABLE.
,imited and Express Cars° for Detroit-q :10
a. m. and hourly to 6:xo p. 'm., also 8:Io
p. M.
ocal Cars for Detroit-5:40 R. in., 6 :e6 a. in.,
and every two hours to 6 :06 p. In., 7 :o6 "p.
in., 8:o6 p. in., 9:15 p. ra., and 10:45 p. im.
To Ypsilanti only : 7:4 a. in., 8:2o a. in.,
i t :o6 a. m., S:o6 p. in., 11 :15 p. in., 12:15
a. mn., 1-3:30,a. _im., x :oo a.'iim.
inited Cars for Jackson-7:48S a. rn., and
every two hours to 7:48 p. in.
,ocal Cars for Jackson-5 :12 a. m., 6:5o a. in.,
and every two hours to 6:5o p. i., also
9q2 :ssp. im. , I1:15 p. in.
F'or Typewrit ing
imeographing
Typewriters
of best Quality
at Moderate Rates,
See
0. D. MORRILL
(Over Baltimore Lunch)
22 5"S5tate 6t. Phone 6824J

SPRING
is here in our
Greenery
Come in and see our CUT
FLOWERS and PLANTS
Cousins & Hll
Cor. 12th and S. Univ. Phone 1151
h O~of f a few
minutes and eat solve of
WAI KING LOO
314 S .State St. Phone 1244-M
BEFORE THE DANCE

THlE MICHIGAN DAILY
Official newspaper at the University of
Mlichiga. Published every morning except
Mc'nday during the university year.
t,,ntered at the pst-office at Ann Arbor a
second-ca a mater.
Offices. Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub
by crrier, $.5o; by mail, $2.50 Want a.
stations. quarry's, Univ. Pharmacy, C. H.
D~avis, car. Packard and State.
Business Of~ce Phone 960
Editorial Office Phone 2414
H. Beach Carpenter........ M.,naging Editor
W. Sherwod Field....... Business Manage
Fred i-.'ou.....................News Editr
F. F. McKinney............ Associate Editor
Chester 14, ang ..........Associate Editor
T. IIawley 'Iapping.......... Sporting Editor
Assistants to Business Manager
john ,eonarcd Ray Leffler
Rudolpb 1Hofr'an Arthur 1-. 'Torre
Night Editors
James M. Barrett, jr F. Rodgers Sylvester
'Can C. Reid Howard R. Marsh
Verne Burnett C. N. Church
Edwin A.IHyman
J. C. B. Parkr Vera Burridge
Irvin Johnson Gerald Rosenbaumn
H. A. Fitzgerald dward P. Wrilt
L. reetiehaumi William F. Newton
Henley THill Leonard W. Niter
Waldo R. Hunt E. D.' Slater
Lee Joslyn Eugene L. Buson
Business Staff
Ferris Fitch Edward Alack
C. V. Sellers Y. R. Altsheler
Kilk Wiie C. T. Fishleigh
Thiatchecr R2 a .1. J. Hlerert
'4EDNESDAY, MAY, 5, 1915.
Night Fditor--James M. Barrett.
STUDENT CREDIT.
Day after day we are confronted
with the serious problem of student
credit,_as invoved in the overdrawing
of bank accounts and the willful neg-
lect of lawfully incurred debts. Is the
student altogether responsible for his
present reputation in this regard? The
freshman comes to the university, and
probably for the first time, is given
the responsibility of handling a con-*
siderable sums of money. Because of
carelessness in keeping his records,
he may, first, unconsciously overdraw
his account. Being permitted this
privilege, he is likely at some time in
the future, if temporarily short of
funds, to do the same thing again, with
the result that he gets a reputation,
and students in general, get a repu-
tation for poor credit. Withdrawal of
the overdraft privilege would absolute-
ly secure the banks against loss, and
would do much to discourage the writ-
ing of checks, not provided for.
In the case of accounts with mer-
chants, we are inclined to believe that
too much encouragement is often given
the students to open them, and partic-
ularly to lt them run into unreason-
able figures. Many deserving stu-
dents have been able to remain in col-
le. e through extensions of credit, and
for this the merchants deserve much
commendation. But such accounts as
these seldom result in loss. It is the
irresponsible type of college student
who must be made to realize the seri-
ousness of obligations thus incurred.
HeI is, of course, primarily at fault,
and must accept the responsibility of
correcting the difficulty. On the other
hand, the merchant is in a position to
help a great deal by simply giving
more careful consideration to the op-
ening and extension of credit accounts.
One way to et a spring suit is to
sell four old winter overcoats, eight
old suits and seven pairs of shoes.
It takes hardihood to get up these!
nights and pry more bedding out of the
recesses of the attic.
Not all of these midnight quartets

are practicing for the Glee club trip
or the Festival.

tion than to get one.
With positions all gone,
jobs are being fild.

Now is the time when all good men,
must fill scrap-books for the eyes of
relatives. f
Is your roomy one of the kind who
borrows your camera before you turn
the filmh?j
Hand it to the fresh who exhibits his
second gym chart, which is below par.
Michigan men are not the only com-
plicating forces in Ypsi.
It's easier to resign from a noinina-

Tennis Lovers, Attention!
It will be of interest to you to know that
we have just received a shipment of
150 Tennis Rackets 150
ranging in price froni $1.50 to $8.oo--every one
of them guaranteed. We give especial attention to
Re-stringing Rackets. Your racket adte
new for $i.5o, $2.50 or $3.50, as you desire.
WA H
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Outdoor Athletics bring,
Sore Muscles -

summer

Seen the fresh who
fashioned umbrella?

carries an old-

Let
D. C. urrett
514 E.Wilam
'Cut your Air

Your name may be up, but will you
get in?
The days of mysterious envelopes
are here.
Full of bids for the $5.00 societies.
Blue-books again fill the windows..
When's your first exam?
GOLF CLUB WILL1 OPEN SEASON
First Rounids of Class Tournament to
B~e Played Friday'
Qualifying rounds in the clafsa
championship golf tournament will be
played on the links of the Ann Arbor
Golf and Outing club on Friday and
Saturday of this week, according to
an announcement made at the meet-
ir~g of the University of Michigan Coif
club Saturday. The mren to qual.ity
will then enter upon the tourney,
which will continue through the fol-
lowing week. Immediately on the
completion' of the final round, the club
members will begin play to settle the
campus championship.
Nearly 20 members have already
enrolled in the organization, and Sec-
retary T. Hawley Tapping, '16L, is at
present engaged in making up the
rolls. Presiden:t E. B. Pl'mer, '17,
is preparing to schedule a match with
a Detroit golf team, as the opening
wedge in what is expected to be a
series of outside matches in future
years.
I)RAWING OF BLOOD0011,0RO1 SAC
AR(WM)1 HEART HELPS CHENOT
James Chenot, '16, confined in Gr ice
hospital in Detroit, still continues to
show improvement. Blood has been
drawn from the pericardium sac
around the heart, and was found.. to be
pure and free from poison. Indica-
tions also are evident that the gap in
the side of the patient's heart was
healing slightly. A second operation
to sew up the organ probably will not
be necessary, because the healing of
the heart wall is expected to accom-
plish the same effect.
Manufacturers of the Famous
IKENNED)Y NEED)LE SHOWER
Offer a remunerative. position A to
young amen andI women during summer
vacation. To those who have exper-
ience in soliciting and canvassing, or
are desirous of learning the art of
salesmanship, we can give steady
pleasant profitable employment. Aver-
age agent earns $18.00 to $30.00 per
week.
For further information and person-
Ial interview address,
REDDAN SPECIALTY COM1PANY
5 South Wabash Ave. Chicago, Ill.
151-52-53.

"limber. Up"

Made by

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Quarry Drug Co.
The Druggists on the Corner. State and North University


Iuiversity Mlfusic Ib01
MRS. M. M. ROOT
Corner Maynard and William Streets

GIBSON

Mandolins and Guitars,
Banjo Mandolins
and IUkuleles

USE



AMATEUR FINISHING
CAMPUS VIEWS
IPORTRAITS

Buy NowN
1915-
IdeIn AmericaMerchandise
Our Stock Always Shows Yon
Something New
SHROIBN BROS.'
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS
Ready to wear. The store that
always treats you fair
124 S. MAIN
PHONE iooo

DAINES & NICKELS

RMISMO

"RADNOR"
THE NEW
ARROW
COLLAR
2 for 25 Cents.

'Cte only Studio on the Cam pus

F,

334-336 S. -State 5t.
Otf~cial Photographers' For The MIC1IGANENSIAN.

honf 130_3


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PHONME 113"
FOR

BUB EE
"THE POPULAR PLACE"

La N

v

)ur Stock of Sprillg Fotea

For Ludies and Gents
is now ~com plete

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Let us show you
the newest

IT H[ATS SHIAVINGJ WAT[R IN,
TDo you know the Immersion Water
Heater? It is a nickeled instrument
about a foot longthat quickly heats
water to the boiling point by merely
turning on the current and putting}
the heater in the water.
For $3.00o at
Eastern Michi gan Edison CO.
COR! MAIN and WILLIAM STS.

Wahr's Shoe Stores
Mains St. State St.

.rl.rr

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

MMMMWAWWJ

Single Passenger Taxi
atsFrom 50c to 25c f l'om 6 A. M. te:11 P. M.

Seven piece orchestra consisting of
Piano, Violin, Saxophone, Base Banjo,
Cello and Taps will play for Granger's
Wednesday night. 50c per couple. Bal-
cony Spectators 50c each.
Starks Taxicab
Taxis 25c. Cars by the hour, Baggage.
Phone 2255. 209 W. Huron.
FOR SALE-Will sell Remington No.
10 for less than half original price.
One year old. C~al 1576-i.

THE STATE SAYINGS BANK
ANN ARBOR, MICH.
CAPITAL STOCK $100,000.00
SURPLUS AND PROFITS $125,000.00
Wm. J. Booth, Pres.,' WnArnold. Vice-Pres
John C. Waltz, Cashier, R. A.Beal, Asst' Cash
Until Commencement Foster's house'
of art will feature a bargain window
of changing bargains and good val-
ues. eod Wed.

Airin Arbor Taxi Coo

2280

~1 F. Liberty


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