THE MIC11G'AN DAILY
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Clothing
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PO P U LAR
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Columbia abe Record
IS NOW ON. Our entire
SUITS and OVERCOATS
excepted) at
ff
stock of MEN'S
(blues and blacks
,I
ARTISTS
MATZENAUER
Mezzo-Soprano
CAMPANARI
Baritone-
RIDER-KELSEY
Mezzo-Soprano
ARTISTS
YSAYE
Violinist
GODOWSKY
Pianist
CASALS
'Cellist
BARRERE
Floutist
Odd Pants 1-4 off Bath Robes 1-4 off
Underwear, Union Suits, $1.50 to $5.00, 20 off
Flannelette Pajamas and Night Robes, 20% off
Wadhams & Co.'s orner
SLEZAK
Tenor
Main & Washington Ss.
. ._
-. _ f
i©
d.
Doncaster
COLLAR
Shows over the coat in back ;
low sharp, smart curveaway
front; good knotandslide space
2for9?5c
CLUTT. PEABODY & CO.,Inc., Makers. TROY.N.Y.
-'THIS .
Week's Schedule of
Special Events
Linen Sale
First Floor-Left
Cotton bedding Sale
First Floor-Right
Women's Shoe Sale
First Floor-Rear
Women's Knit Under-
wear Sale First Floor-Rear
Winter Garment Sale
Second Floor
and gain the admiration of all
by having your next suit
CustoinTallored
ARTHUR F1 MARUUARUT
Campus Tailor
516 East W!am S Phone 14221
.-_ . vac E _...=r'
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6UNSAULUS TO SPEAK SUNDAY'
, rili Appear' as fC_2netre.a
Presbyl er a n Ci a r
Dr. Frank Gunsaulus, president 0;:
Armour Institute of Technology, Clii-
cago, will appear as Tappan lecturer
at the Presbyterian church Sunday
evening at 7:30 o'clock. "The New
Crisis in Religion" is the subject cho-
sen by the speaker as the title of his
address.,
Dr. Gunsaulus is a most noted
speaker and has filled many different
pulpits throughout the country. At-
though he hasn't a regular chLrch at
present, he speaks each Sunday morn-
ing at the Auditorium theatre, Cuien-
go, before packed houses.
The speaker is well known in Ann
Arbor, baing appeared here on vari-
ous lecture courses, as well as on fre-
quent visits to his friends in the city.
-TO
I W
BEi VSPAERP
i i i a, 1~iulehin (hris-
ti~n ~ 4~kto lalk here
Comin ( the second "Y" Arcade
thewtre peaker of the ar, Joseph
( bbius, of New York city, will
Ieture at I he Arcade theatre Sunday
eening at 6: 30 o'clock.
Mir. Rovbins, who is a leader in
Christian work, is at present connect-
Sl ii the sitadent volunteer move-
ment as candidate secretary. In the
:liillmit of his duties, the speaker
visits all parts oi: the globe.
In addition to is regular work,.
ROIMiins always shows a keen in-
terest in city sa d student Y. M C. As
le geS his lme freely to boostIng
the association.
Previou tr th e address, free inov
lug pcorswlbesh.ow n inlthe
tetre, beginning at 6:10 o'clock. Thc
pictures were taken near the eastern
seat of the war.
The subject of Mr. Robbins' address
w;11 e amilueed within a day or
I wo. A novel musical program is
h& lug arrauge(, for the meeting.
it c ,([4)LI1 -'b i lcciil 1",
. - - -y (---. f
TEriSv TO PLAY MATrCI DAMES
So much enthusiasm was manifested
at the skating carnival on Tuesday
1 mg that women are to have hock-;
eytem N o their owvn in the future.
.t least two reams will be organized
hmeditely an: match gamnes will be
p ayed.
Wonien who are interested in this
to speak to Sarah Stan-
Th,'1 rPyi Povak , ' tWeinl-
beg';s rnk Saturday morning at 130
0 ('lock-
SCHURMAN DENIES
PSS SATEMENT
President of Cornell Takes Issue with
Yale's President oI Military
Training Question
ANNUINCES GIFT BY ALUMNUS
Pr esidect Schurman, of Cornell Uni-
versity, in his speech introducing Maj-
Gen. L. Wood to an audience on Foun-
ders' Day, says that the Cornell Alum-
ni News made some strong comment
on the mis-statements that have been
appearing in the press lately. He
seized the occasion not only to deny
the particular statements in question,
but to snake sonmc of lN5 own regard-
ing the military situation in Cornell.
ie announced during the course of
his speech a gift of $10,000 to the uni-
versity to be used to provide a sum-
mer training camp for university stu-
dents.
Quotes 1Hadley's Remarks
After quoting the remarks of Presi-
dent Hadley of Yale, made recently,
that the system. of required military
drill in Cornell and Minnesota made
trouble in the relations between the
students and faculty, President Schur-
man said:
"I do not know on what testimony
President Hadley relied for his as-
sertion, but I do know that his reli-
ance was misplaced. Instead of mak-
ing 'more trouble in the relations be-
tween the faculty and the student
body.than everything else in the in-
stitution put together', I make bold to
say that it makes no trouble for us at
all. For my own part I have been say-
ing here publicly for years that mili-
tary drill has demonstrated itself to
be an excellent thing for the physique
and moral character of the student,
and for the discipline of the univer-
sity, as well as fol' the defense of the
repubic.
3I11tary Drill Develops Body and Mind
"I believe the function of military
training in the university to be to de-
velop the young man's self--control
and obedience, to discipline him in
orderliness, punctuality, accuracy and
a lrtness, and to prepare him for a
better citizenship. How well we have
done this is contained in one sentence
of the report of the Inspector of the
War Department: 'conditions in the
university could not be better.'
"I take the occasion to announce,"
said President Schurman further, "aI
gift of $10,000 by an alumnus, Mr.
Willard Straight, '01. The money, is
to be used for the maintenance of a
smmer camp at Cornell university,
to accomnodate at least 00 cadetsi
Students who have had a year's mili-
tary training can do in two weeks1
the work for which the federal camp
at Plattsburg prescribes four weeks.
The Cornell camp will be held in the
two weeks immediately preceding the1
opening of the university in Sep-
tember."
Detroit Ato Show Draws Big Crowd
Detroit, Jan. 19.-The biggest auto-<
mobile show Detroit ever saw is in1
full swing at the Palace auditorium and1
adjacent buildings. In spite of in-
tense cold weather the aisles of the
show were packed with spectators
both last night and tonight.
Colonel house Reaches Paris Today1
London, Jan. 19.-Colonel K. M.
House, President Wilson's special
emissary to the American embassiest
in Europe, will go to Paris tomorrow.1
Colonel house's plans to visit Berlin
are as yet unsettled.
Intercollegiate
Yale-The Junior Prom committee
has requested that no flowers be worn
at the Prom.
Oregon-The student council Is con-
sidering a plan to award some sort of
an emblem to cheer leaders,, hoping
in this way to bring out better talent
for the position.
McGill, Canada-So many students
are serving in the armies in Europe
that intercollegiate athletics have been
discontinued for the remainder of the
year.
Utah-Letter men of the university
will have their choice in the future of
being awarded a gold button-hole pin
or the customary sweater.
illinois-The report of the university
loan fund committee shows that $70,-
000 has been loaned to students. In
1895 the total amount loaned was only
$158.
Colrado-A Campus Day for the
purpose of beautifying the campus is
being considered by the student gov-
erning body.
Oregon Agricultural College-A new
Pacific Coast football conference
which includes Oregon, Washington
and the Oregon Agricultural College
has been formed.
Harvard-The university is to have
a new swimming pool. Alumni and un-
dergraduates have already subscribed
$10,000 toward it.
Washington-Freshmen have been
barred from all intercollegiate ath-
letics. The idea is gaining favor
among other coast schools.
Georgetown-Negotiations are being
carried on with the University of Ha-
vana to send a team to Cuba for a
football game on next New Year's day.
Columbia-After experimenting in
1915, it has been decided to continue
football again next season. Follow-
ing the death of a Columbia player sev-
eral years ago, a ban was put on the
game which was not lifted till last
season.
Cornell - Prospects for another
championship track team this spring
are bright, according to Coach John
Moakley. Men representing 38 of
Cornell's 43 points in the Intercolle-
giates last year are still in college
and there is a wealth of promising
new material.
Syracuse-A regatta has been sche-
duled with the United States Naval
Academy, to be held May 20 on the
River Severn at Annapolis.
'RES. O SOLVAY COMPANY TO
ADDRESS SENIOR ENGINEERS
Besides considering the question of
the honor system, theasenior engi-
neers at their assembly at 9:00 o'clock
Thursday will hear Andrew Green,
president of the Solvay Process Co.,
on "The Future of Chemical Pro-
cesses."
Roundup Club Give Dance Tomorrow
Members of the Roundup club will
give a dance tomorrow evening at
Granger's academy, from nine till one
o'clock. The dance will be the last
one given this semester and a num-
ber of new and novel features have
been planned by. the committee in
charge.
Menorah Society to Elect Officers
At the regular meeting of the Me-
norah society, to be held in Newberry
hall Sunday evening at 8:00 o'clock,
officers will be elected for the coming
semester. The nomination commit-
tee appointed by Abraham J. Levin, '16,
president of the organization, made its
report at the last meeting of the so-
ciety on January 9.
m
Allmendinger Music Shop
122 E. Liberty Street E
LOOK FOR THE NOTES (
65c
LUNCHES, CANDIES, HOT SUNDAE1
AT THE
SUGAR BOWL
109 SOUTH MANI N STREET
WE MAKE OUR OWN CANDIES OUT OF
THE PUREST AND BEST MATERIALS
S S OR ' l 0I k
aAnl Army Fights on Its Stomach"
-and the same holds true of an athletic team.
When strength and alertness are fighting it
out it is good condition that turns the battle.
As a regular daily diet there is no better body
builder than
A sound, healthy stomach is the basis of speed and
endurance--this is a reason for the use of Shredded
Wheat. It contains those food elements that nourish -
the blood and strengthen the body. To last through
the game and come out strong make this whole wheat
food a regular part. of your training..' "it is healthful
and at all tines fresh and good
Served with fruit. and berries or alone with -iilk
"orcream.
"There is health and strength in every shre~d",
Made only by
The Shredded Wheat Company,
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
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Conservation of Energy
What Electricity Means
to You in Your Home
Electric Flat Irons
They save many steps in the kitchen
We print Anyssing.,
on a Card, to a iHook.
Press.
rai year Nme
Thrle Ann Arbor
(*)
sw wry.
___ ' : r 'h4 .. i l. x" s.2 r r z a r"+ c i: ' Tv 1' ,.' ._
Leave Copy6
at
Quarry's and
The DelDaR
&D V E RT ISI N G _
a
at
Sluens'
Supply Store
I
Electric Toasters
Make the finest toast for breakfast without any fuss or
trouble, and they are always ready.
Electric Heaters
Take the chill off the room, and do it quickly.
Why use a cold room when it can be easily avoided ?
Electric Chating Dishes
Are the very best things for the long winter evenings.
Think of the Welsh rarebits and other delicacies.
F7777"77
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VCI- P , l-, 11, -
GIRLS, ATTENTION
For rainwater shampoos, hair dress-
ing, face and scalp treatment, for fal
ing hair, go to Mrs. V. I. Trogan
owski, 1110 S. Univ. Ave., side e-
trance. janl511902
LOST
P01 SALI -- Ire Ci(horal Union tick_-
ets in irst balcony, second row.
Phone 1739W.
I IRI YKI Cad wam simil room
o imm t not 0 sni c on seond floor;
\ r A alble ; 4-l at S01 Soul i
That you can save money by puymng
CICL V I BOOKS
at
Crinnell Bros ' Music House
Best Pianos in the City For Rent
Victrolas $13.00 to $250.00
'Our Victor Record Service Cannot Be Beaten
Phone 1707 116 South Main St.
The Detroit Edison Company
Eastern Miehigan Division
Tae'street (11 phone :G9 .
LOST-Thin model gold w1atch i ~__~~~
gold and platinum chi rte"l& AjTI
between 1 and 1:30, between Acacia-- --- - -
02OaklaTED ouse Club desires eating
lOUSe 8. R adir acconmodations, private li possible,
Call 783. ewardnear Campus. Address Daily office.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY -
Just right for two students; $4,009
takes .established business -.clearing
over $200 per month. If you mean
business, writs Michigan Daily, Boy,
XX. nov27tf
Good Printing. The Ann.Arbor Press.,
Our Service
is always ; Gentlemanly, Cot
and Prompt. Stark 2255.
For artistic portraits and
work come to Hoppe's studio.
Good P