THE MICHIGAN DAILY January alothing Sae We will offer our entire stock of Clothing at 25 per cent reduction for the month of January. This includes every Suit and Overcoat in the Stein Ilockz make, blues and blacks included, nothing reserved or nothing remarked. Some Small Lot and Broken Sizes at 1-3 to 1-2 off All Trousers at Twenty per Cent Reduction Mackinaws at Twenty-Five per Cent Reduction Fur Lined Overcoats at One-Quarter Off$ LINDENSCHMITT, APFEL & CO. LEADING CLOTHIERS 11 I .- Suit Yoursel I 11 11 i r Q6 M h mm You can't help it here. We're alw ay s ready with togs that will real- ly satisfy fo r a couple of seasons or more. Come in. January Clean Up Sale on BOSTONIAN and FLORSHEIM SHOES CAMPUS OOTERY s as ous Oxford colleges in which the space of residence is strictly limited. The qualifying examination will hereafter be held in each state in October of ev- ery year, and candidates who pass in any year may offer himself for elec- tion in any subsequent year. Wisconsin-Members of the "W" club have defended the action of the athletic council in recommending Dr. Paul Withington as head football coach ,and strongly oppose current ad- verse opinion to the criticism of the proposed coach. It has urged the stu- dents to aid in establishing an "Ath- letic Renaissance ~t Wisconsin." Ninety track candidates, the largest number that has ever reported in the history of the sport, are taking light workouts daily in preparation for the formal opening of the indoor season on February 14. Washington-A plan is being launch- ed to institute a co-operative buying and house-management scheme for the sororities. A trained dietitian is to buy all the food and supplies, and to prepare the menus if the plan is ac-- cepted. WHITES ONMILITARISM RUSSELL COLE, '18E, QUOTES "THE PILLAR OF FIRE" IN REGARD TO QUESTION. R - B Fashion Cloth Adler'- Rochester Clotheraft TH M3 OO COPYRIGHT BY m .v.~5Iws aC; Meeting a Stone Wall I ffmmwammmmmmm The Eberbach & Son Co. S0ientific Laboratory Supplies Chemicals, Drugs and Sundries THE EBERBACH (Z LSON CO. 200-208 E. Liberty St. You Men of Young Ideals No Drops Needed in Our Eye Examination. My spec-ialty is making Drugless Eye Exam inalions- determining scientifically and accurately the glasses your eyes require. Shop facilities enable me to make your glasses, giving you quick service. We grind lenses. L will find them best exemplified in clothes m a de ex- pressly for you and you alone by ,Spalding Sweaters For' T RADE K MARK F lI9RM That's the difficulty you often have whe you wal to buy your clothes. Perhaps you haven't come the right store. You certainly haven't looked the right suits. Buy FITFORM-amade for young men and all me The coat has natural shoulders-long spear lil lapels-slanting pockets and a deep hook in tI back. The trouser, are straight cut. Their style.Inatchi perfectly with the coat. The cuff is getting 1 have. less width. The fabrics this season are mostly dark color There are some medium shades among ther Plaids are in style. Stripes are starting to con: in again. You don't have to have either. Take neat,'nearly plain cloth. It is always desirable. We advise buying a suit for $2:. We can gh e yo one at $15 if you want it. At each price you money counts. It buys the very highest qualit you ever had. E.V.Price& Co. EMIL H. ARNOLD Optometrist-Opticiaa with Arnold & Co., Jewelers, 220 S. Main St Every Form of ATHLETIC SPORTS GAMES and EXERCISES Any manufacturer can make what is. called a sweater, but it is another mat- ter to do it in the Spalding Way Made of the best selected materials, in our own sanitary factories-there is no temptation to skimp at the expense of the garment All Prices, Styles and Colors Catalogue on request A. G. SPALDING & BROS. 121 Woodward Avenue Detroit, - - Michigan Editor, The Michigan Daily: Now that the immediate interest, due to the question of voting on the sub- ject, in whether or not we are to have military training here has died out, it seems that everyone has suddenly forgotten what few convictions (?) were his two months ago. The gen- ral attitude of "I wonder what the regents will do about it" leads only to this on conclusion, and contempla- tion of such a state of affairs is hardly conducive to optimism for the spirit of democracy. We laugh at every men- tion of the common rabble being led like sheep but what are we doing here? Thus far our voting has showed us as being in possession of only less intelligence than that which makes even a pretense at self-government possible. F.w* GROSS 116 E. Liberty St. Young Men's Clothier I "Fitform Is Good Form" I .. Prices Very Reasonable .®. TOM CORBETT JETW OOD A SMART COLLAR. WITH A COMFORT- ABLE LOW FRONT ° THE ° NEW ., " RED-MAN 2 FOR. 25#t TROY'S BEST PRODUCT l ,I I Exclusive Local Dealer of Ann Arbor 309 S. Main St. Branch: 814 S. State St. i 1 1 0 TO HOLD EXAMS IN FIRST All) COURSE THURSDAY, SATURDAY Dr. H H. Cummings, of the univer- sity health service, will conduct the examinations for Red Cross certifi- cates Thursday and Saturday after- noons of this week at the office of the health service. The examination will be divided into three parts. First,, there will be a practical demonstra- tion of bandaging; and the second and third parts will consist of an oral ex- amination and a written examination. The course in first aid has been giv- en by Dr. Clyde B. Stouffer, also of the health service. About 25 students 'have already signified their intentions of taking this examination. Always see The Ann Arbor Press for your printing if you want quality Preoss Bldg., Maynard street. Phone Intercollegiate Harvard-A first-aid bureau for stu- dents who are behind in their studies has been established by the Harvard chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. Members of the faculty predict that this will result in raising the general scholas- tic standards of the university. Purdue-George Ade, Purdue, '87, the famous playwright and humorist, is writing the Purdue Review, or a stage panorama of Purdue university, which is to be presented by the Harle- quin club, a university dramatic or- ganization, next spring. Dartmouth-The indoor track sched- ule provides for participation in three meets this winter: the B. A. A., on February 5 at Boston; 74th Regiment, at Buffalo on February 12; and the 2nd Naval Reserve games at Hartford on the 21st. Because of a change in the system of awarding the Rhodes scholarships, scholars will be chosen from only 32 states each year instead of from all the states of the union in two years out of three. The change, has been effected to simplify the problem of To give some indication of the way in which real thinkers regard our problem, let me here quote a few lines from a 225-page book of rare good sense, "The Pillar of Fire," by Sey- more Deming. "Armed with this lens let us examine the prevailing attitude of the college. toward the 'current political and eco- nomic question' of armaments. Democracies have inveighed lustily against the spirit easily seen to be incompatible with their ideals - the spirit of militarism. As dutiful war- dens of at least a theoretical democ- racy, the colleges have chimed into that denunciation with a will. How militarism is a bastard child of capi- talism, begot of the once noble spirit of nationalism, we have already seen. Diplomacy has legitimatized the bas- tard born under the name of Impe- rialism; but the colleges, if this bit of genealogy is known to them, 'do not betray that knowledge in their public utterances, it may be from a, fore-scent of the radicalism which they; would thus be left in for. So their dil- emma is most awkward. Obviously, militarism and democracy do not keep1 house together. Then ho! for some tasteless capsule to enclose the dose which democratic stomachs reject - We have it, 'Preparedness' This term is not, we admit, ideal, for European experience has given it an all-too-I sinister exactitude, but on the whole it slips down more readily than mili- tarism. So our position as colleges (with a notable exception or two) ('and now we are trying to throw away even this distinction') is this: we do not countenance miltiarism, but we strongly urge preparedness. That is, we must not be understood as condon- ing drunkenness, but we can really see no harm in a gentleman's going on a quiet little 'jag' in his own home if he so desires. Between the reeling home from the saloon, and reeling from one's own library to one's own bed chamber there is, you understand, all the difference between-well, be- ing known for what you are and pass- ing off as a reputable citizen." Pages 110-112. RUSSELL COLE, '18E. MICHIGAN WOMEN TO BANQUET IN DETROIT ON FEBRUARY 19 <- . , v y 1 -v. " 4 1 1 _ ry 1Y ,( lw 'K; The annual luncheon of the Associa- tion of Michigan Women will be held this year at the Ponchartrain hotel, Detroit, on February 19. It is hoped that many undergraduates will go, for elaborate arrangements have been made by the committee in charge for the success of the event. As in former years, each organized house is asked to send a representative. (2 The Great AmericanSm e Fall in line with hundreds of thousands of red- blooded smokers of the good old U. S. A. Smoke the cigarette tobacco that's' been an American insti- tution for three generations-"Bull" Durham. The rich, relishy, star-spangled taste of "Bull" Durham puts the national spirit of get-up-and-hustle into your hand-rolled cigarette. "Bull' Durham is the freshest, snappiest, liveliest of smokes. GENUINE "B'ULL ~f~HM SMOKING TOBACCO "Roll your own" with "Bull" Durham, and. youll find a far greater satisfaction in smoking your ciga- rette than you ever did before.* Ak for FREE Made of the richest, mild- uait a each Sc sack est leaf grown, "Bull" Durham has a delightful mitellow-sweet flavorfound innoothertobacco. Men who never smoked cigarettes before are now "roll - -RA ing their own" with "Bull" Durham. I~I~E An Illustrated Book. E let, showing correct s way to" Roll Your _ Own" Cigarettes, and a package of cigarette papers, will both be mailed. free, to any address in U. S. on request. Address "Bull" DurhamDurhamN.C. THE ANY MCAlI TOBACCO CO. sa... No. 1. (*) ! alloting the scholars among the vari-. Leave Copy Leave Copy at at Quarry's and Students The Delta Supp y Store AVERT!ISING Leave orders for the "Baby" Souvenir at the Daily office, Bldg. Phone 960. Good Printing. The Ann Arbor J-Hop Press tf. Press. (*) WOR SALE FOl. SALE -Full daess suit, $55.00. In good condition. Will sell for $10.00. Fit either 35 or 36. 506 S. Fifth avenue. FOR RENT FOR RENT-Good warm single room on first floor or suite on second floor; very desirable; call at 101 South Thayer street, or phone 1398J. LOST LOST-An Eastern Star pin between Homeopathic Hospital and 324 S. Ingalls street. Reward if returned to office .of Homeopathic Hospital. DO YOY KNOW That.yon can save money by buying CLASSICAL MVSIC AND BOOKS at rinnell Bros.' Music House Best Pianos in the City For Rent VIctrolaes $15.00 to $250.00 Our Victor Record Service Cannot Be Beaten Phone 1707 116 South Main St. Whether you want to take a train' or make a call, we will get you there on time. Our service is just as prompt in bad weather as on pleasant days. Stark Taxicab Co., phone 2255. tf The each. J-hop Souvenir Editlo n- EXCLUSIVE young men's haberdashery N. F. Allen & Co., Main sti jan26 1. =