THlE MICHIGAN G AiLY



JG AND SUM1MER WEAR
Is are the choicest selectiona of
of Ills who maintsin a repo-
for honesty of material.

WE INVITE A VIST

G. H1. WILD C OMPANY
kDING MERCHANT TAILORS STATE ST.j
Second Semester'
rEXTBOK
NEW and SECOND HAND
Drawing Instruments and Suples
1. P. Loose Leaf Note Books
STUDENTS BOOKSTOR~E
ETROIT UNITED LINES "TRY
n Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson. UPA~ iwrn ~n
in on Ia.-trrQ tihe, one hour fast,," CHP ' JEWVELRYI {STORE
1 time. I n lI
Limited and Express Cars-8 :o a. For Al'arc Clocks and Michigan Pins
ourly to 7:10 P. 1-., 9:10 p. In. 1 13 SO. MAI STREET
zoo Limited Cars-8 :48 a. it. and
oho)urs to 6 :48 p. in; to Lansing,
.ars, Eastbound-5 :3 a. in., 6 :4o a. mt., Or"alrM d"CohsCs oMr
Iand every two hours to 7'0 .M' u:TilrM d"ClteOos oM P
., 9;05 P. i., 10:45 P. Ill. TO YPsi- I Than the Average "Ready-Made"
, 8:48 a. Vm. (daily except Sunday)
r.., r; :o; p. m, 6:05 p. im., ,u : 15 P"C N S EiTheTalo
a.m :30o a . CAN I.9TeT1
Cars, Westbound-6 : r a. in., ;:50a. I108E. Washington St Second Floor
very two ho(urs lo 7:,0 p. 'I,., 10:20
:z0 a. Ml.

nn Arbor Savings Bankf
Organized 1869
. ......$ 300,000.00
s............. $ 150,000.00
"ces over .... $3,000,000.00
,nkinr, in all branchies
Mfice, N. 11. Corner Ml[ain
and Hluron Sts.
iOffice, 707 North Univ-
ersity Avenue.

nHOP off a few
m inures and eat some of
W X K N T-0314 S. State St. Phone 1244-M
FIRST NATL, DANK OF ANN ARDOR, MICH.
Capital $100,000 Sitrpluts and Profit $$65,ooo
Of REF( TARS:
WxwIR1'CUR A']iI WALDO M. Anno0TT
G;o. W. f vRrxs"ux HARtRY M. HAWLEY
'~ .CLAvRKSON 1[IA~RR151ON SOULE
f'R1EDSCUIt 1) ). Ii. SUTTON
E'. D1) INNIiE
CH 01CC CVT FLOWERSI
20 IS FIO F' HOUSE
eoCh pin St. 1110oen o-m-
The Farmers& Mechanics Bank

MICHAN AL
Official newspaper at the University 0f
Michigan. Published evey morning except
M'onday during the university year.
Entered at the post-office at Ann Arbor as
econd cass nmatter. -
Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub.
sciptions: by carrier or mail,$. 50. Want
ad. stations: Quarry's, -Students' Spp;'
Store, The Delta, cor. Packard ald state
Phones: business. 96; Editorial. 241.
Francis F. McKinney...Managing Editor
John S. Leonard.,........ Busines. Manager
E. Rodgers Sylvester News Editr
'oin C. Reid ..,..........elegrph Edito
Verne Burnett.............elegraph Editor
}+. 1'. Wright. ............... .Sports Edito
JC. R. Parker......... Assignment Editor
Conrad N. Church ..............City Editor
Edwin A. Hlyman ...............City Editor
Lee Joslyn................City Editor
I rwiJohnson ........Chr. iicincy oard
(or-or, 1). Cooke.......Statistical Editor
Edward L' Mack.......Ad~rtiing Manager
F.,Krk Whte,.,........Pblication Manage
l R. .lttseler.. irulation Manager
C. V. Sellers ..... ..............ccountan
C. T.1,.ishleigh .:.Assitant Business Manage
liigt -Editors
Leonard W. Nieter William F. Newton
Ear. Pardee Wiliam 11 Fort
Reporters
I. A. Fitzgerald -*f. I. Stadeke
Waldo R. iHunt ~olda Ginsberg
Martha (Gray Nat Thompson
V,. R. Atlas 12. 'T. McDonald
1'. A. angarth L.- s. Thompson
Bruce Swaney 1. L. Ziegler
R. J. Blum :C S. Huntley
Business Staff -
Albert IS. lorne Rscoe Ran
1i. C. Musgrave V. l. Sutter
K. s. MVcColl L. W. Kennedy
C.:E. Campbell
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1916.
Night Editor...... Leonard W. Nieter
- FACULTY LENIENCY
,reports from rho' Utrsy Ccllge
shoe, that one man has been st speded
for one Semester rU)? cheating in exam-
il:ins. If any more such cas5 have
beei acted upon we have lbeen uable
to vern of them, and or presuption
is that this case stands alone. If this
is so, cheating is put upon the same
plane 'with mere failure, since the
penalty in both cases is the same.
Yet failure to reach specific stan-
Cards in class ,room work is a thing
which affects the student and the uni-
vriyersity only. Cheating, on the other
'and, affects the cheater, the'univr-
sity. and all the other members of the
cheater's class, for in spite of denial
it is still true that class averages and
not predetermined standards are te
.'actors which fix the line between the
rlive different grades of work which the
new marking system provides for.
A student in the Engineering Col-
,lege admitted to cheating during the
recent finals. His reason was that
everyone else in the room was using
outside aid, and that he was forced
to their level in self defense. Whether
these were the true facts in this case or
not the reason is still good, namely.
that cheating among some members of
the class forces marginal men to cheat
in self-defense. This is what hurts the
most. This is why the faculty, in deal-
ing writh cheaters, should not be con-
tent to class them ith men who
merely faal in their work. Failure
is a negative fault, while cheating is
positive and should be punished as
such.
Student morals are not confused on
this point. There is a hard and fast
line between cheating pnd honesty
which every student recognizes. If
le oversteps this lne let him be ex-
pilled from the university for good.
Suspension for one semester is a temp-

tation to cheat rather than a de-
terrent,
WARt RELIEF.COMIjTTEE (SETS
IIANY LIHlEIUAL CONTRIBUTIONS
Considerable encouragement -Was giv-
en to the Ann Arbor War Relief comn-
mittee by the liberality of contribu-
tions during the past week. Eleven
fully equipped hospital 'beds are ready
for shipment together with a box con-
taining 963 surgical dressings. The
committee collected 75 pairs of new
shoes and 300 pairs of stockings for
the destitute women and children of
B~elgiurn,

Unitarian Church
10:30-William Morris and Socialism,
being last address in course on
,iterature and Social Reform by
Mr. Loring.
11:45-Prof. Levi speaks before the
Social Service Class on Some Les-
sons from French Dramatists of To-
day.
7 :30--Prof. Tilley speaks on Shakes-
peare before the Young People'sI
Society.
SSelected Editorial
KISSES AND KISSES

New and Second-hand

TEXT

BO

I'm

FOR ALL DEPA:

Leaf Note Books, and Fountain Pens.
H VNIVERSITY BOOK ST COF-5


(Univ. Daily Kansan)

TRY OUR

Atlon Lunch

25c to 7 P.M.
[igan Inn
O~ Suc
'.t. Opp. the Arc~ii

[South Main Street
Corner Huron

State Street OfficeI
330 S. State St.

I ACGOOD STRONG BANK WITH EVERY BANKING NEED

All Winter. FootwearI

Osculant, oscular, osculate, oscul-
tion, osculatory, osculatng-all thee
words refer to kisses, hissers,' and
kissing.
Old Noah Webster says tht a His
is a gentle embrace, but goes on, bru-
tally, 'to say that it may be the hitting
of- one billiard ball against another.
Ele also says, harshly, that to ks
may mean: "to hit as when one kisses
the dust"
Then ,Noah goes on and remarks
more gently, that a kiss may be a
piece. of candy or a sugarplum. (But--
sh-h-h, if you put a small drop of
sealing xax beside a seal on a letter
it 'too means a kiss.)
Worse than all this, Noah-not old'
Noah, father of Ham and; but Noah
Webster- says that a "kiss-me-quick"
is a small bonnet or a curl.
Maybe, maybe!
SUNDAY SERVICES IN
ANN ARBOR 'CHURCHES
Continuing the series of sermons
on the Portrait of Christ, Mr. Leon-
ard A. Barrett will speak this morn-
ing upon the theme "From Jerusalem
to Jerico." Young People's service in
the parlors of the church at 6:30 p. m.
St Andrew's Episcopal Church
Rev. Henry Tatlock,; rector. Holy
Communion at 7:30 o'clock a. m. Sun-
day school and men's classes in the
Study of Religion in Harris hall at
9:15 a. in. Morning, prayer and ser-
mon by the rector at 10:30 a. m.
First Chlurch of Christ, Scientist
Sunday services, 10:30 a. i. and
7:45 p. m. Subject, "Christ Jesus."
A cordial invitation is extended to
all. Sunday school at 1:45 a. m.., to
which pupils under 20 are welcome.
Unitrian Cli arch
At 10:30, "William Morris and
Socialism," being the last addiess in
the course of literature and social re-
form. by Mr. Loring; at 11:45, be-
fore the, Social Service class, Prof.
Levi speaks on "Sonic. Lessons from
Recent French Dramatists".
C'hurch of Christ (IQscipes).
George W. Knepper, pastor. Morn-
ing worship, 10:30, theme, "The Holy
War"; Junior congregation, 10:30;
Bible school, 1:00 o'clock; vesper
services, 6:15, theme, "Besetting
Sills"; social half hour, 7:00 o'clock.
Y. W. C. A. Jubiee, 7:30, at Hil au-
ditorium.
Trinity English Lutheran Church
Courtland Miller, pastor." Morning
worship with sermon by the pastor at
10:30, subject, "The Great Physi-
cian"; Bible school at noon; evening
service at 7:30, subject, "The Wheel-
about of the Soul."
First Baptist Church
Morning worship at 10:30, with
sermon by the Rev. F. Al. White, of
Detroit, on the subject, "Gaining a
Knowledge of God"; Bible school at
12 o'clock.
First Cogregational Church
Mr. Douglas preaches at 10:30 a..
at. on "The Cost of an Annuity-a Bad
Investment in Insurance." The ush-
ers will hold seats for pew-holders
only until 10:35. At 6:15 p. m. a
esper service will be held. Mr.
Douglas will make an address, topic,

"In Tune With the Infinite."
-Zion Eviangelical Luiterait
I Pnglish service, 8:30 a. in.; Sunday
drcool, German and English, 9:30
~a. mo.; German serv~ice, 10:30' a. m.
hvoning service omitted.
St. 'PaIul's English Lutheran
Preparatory communion service,
9:45 a. n.; German service, 10:15 a.
;n.; Sunday school and Bible class,

F I N D
Nyal's Quality
Goods carried by.
Quarry's.
D ru g
Company
Prescription
Store

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71
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tiff

[I'SSH9 TOESI
STREET 'STATF STREETI

HORTHAND, TYPEWRITING
BOOKKEEPING
Best Instruction and (Equipment h
.ailton Business College
State and WillilamsSts.
EAU OF O(CCEPATIONS TO
EUN NEW FIELDS FOR WVO3IEN
ans for the establishment of a
a.u of occupations for trained
en have 1been decided upon by the
)it branch of the Collegiate Alum-
A committee, of which Mrs. David
yer (Belie Krolik, '97), is chair-
has been at work in co-oper'ation
committees from all organizations
llege women in Detroit, as well as
the Women's league. The bu-
will be under the direction of a
red secretary and will be in ,a
tire self-supporting.
addition to finding positions, for
ed women, the bureau will :roves-
e new fields of activity for college
en in this part of the country, and
suggest lines of study for girls
in college. There are eight such
aus now in existence in various
of the country, all maintained

REPORTS Of MVANS

IV . DIAN1S TO GV
POLICE 11 'STOLEN
ARE .'NOTI'RETU'RNEDe.

NAMEST )
PICTURE S

~dtor, The Michigan Daily:
Vandalismn among a few' irrespon-
sible students seems to continue at
rimes in spite of efforts on the part of
thec faculty, police and business men
ostop the same.
Several weeks ago one of our cases
was brolcen open, andl a number of
r &p-ics stolen. We were re-
juct-lnt about pushing the matter on
ccount of the reflection on the° stu-
.lent body.
Ci iday night's rain} about exhausted
our patience when our case was again
open:ed anid a number of pictures of
Mladlam RIasch were. taken. B~oth in-
Atances constitute a case of burglary
wv lihi penalty of 10 years.
The parties who took the pictures
,riday- night were seen and fully rec-
ignie and if the pictures are not
returned to our studio by 3 o'clock
Sunday afternon we will give the po-
lice a clear hand.
C. W. DAINES.

11:-30 a. mn.; English service,' 7:30 p.
m. A welcome tQ all.
4zfwlsli ftunt f
Rabbi M. J. Merritt, of Evansville,
Ind., will preach on the subject, "The
Value of a Shadow," at 6:45 P. u ni.n
Newberry hall]. Important business
meetinmg after the ser'mon,
CORRECTS STATEMENTS
F. v. SIAOCI FEARS THAT WRONG
HISTORICA~L FACTS -1 MlGHT BE
TAK(E? AS TRUE BY SOME
Editor of The Michigan Daily:
Most of the students who read the
sketch of the life of Washington giv-
en in The Michigan Daily, February.
22 probably; recognized that some
statements were entirely incorrect, yet
there are probably some,, among whomi
would be included most of the stu-
dents of foreign extraction, who would
rely on this outline- of Washington's
life as a statement of facts. There-
fore it does not now seem too late to
correct the impression that Washing-
ton was born in, England and camt'
to this contry- as an adventurer.
Woodrow WVilson says in his life of
"George Washington," that George
Washington was descended from John
Washington who left England to es-
cape the rule of Cromwell and came
to Virginia in 1656, that George Wash-
ington wa,,s born February 22, 1732,
on the slopes of the Potomac, that he
was the fourth son of Augustine W1ash-
ington' and of the third generation
from John Washington. "The spot
gave token of the quiet youth of the
boy, of years of gratefuil peace ere
war and the changing fortunes of his
country hurried him to the field anld to
the council." The two older brothers

had beenj senit to England to get their
schooling and pre paration for life,
George could look for nothing of the
indv. He mrust continue as he had
beguni to get such eeintary and
practical instruction awas to 'be had
of the school-masters in Virginia." Hle
was above all else a capable execu-
tive boy and thoroughly mastere'd
whatever he undertook. These quali-
ties impressed lord Fairfax, an own-
er~ of exten,,ive tracts of land in Vir-
ginia, who appointed WAashington at
the tender age of sixteen to undertake
the task of- surveying then: lan:ds,
whiclh occup'ied Washington"'s atteni~tion
for three years. The unusual aibility
displayed by Washington in carrying
out, this ta,,k which was made. especi--
ally difficulnt because it laty in thec;
primitive forest, was largely infuen..
cial in leading to Cthe appoinent af'
W'ashington as Colonel of Virginia mni-
litia in the French and Indian War.
The military qualities which hle show,--
ed in this war led the Continental con-
gress to appoint him commandcr-in--
chief of the American army-is the
Revolutionary -war wvhich caine a fev
years later.
When the constitutictn had. Men
O rawn up in I1789 WVashington. wv the
universal choice t'or~the first pre--ides.
F. V. SLOQU.M. '18L~.
Corele Francais to 11oid )eetinmg°
James E. Chenot, president of the
Cercle Francais, has announceed a
busintess meeting of the club at 8:00
o'clock tomorrow evening in. the new
club room in the south wing of Uni-
versity hall.
Matters of importance are to be-
brought up for discussion and the
officers of the club reqjuest that all-
members be .present.

Women's Organizations

Mortar Board has elected Selma Lyne-
dell, '16, to fill the vacancy caused by
Laura Feige's leaving college.
The next reheazrsal for act one' of
the Junior Girls' play will be held
at 3:00 o'clock Tuesday.
-GLOTYES
for men, be'st Ii nown makes at reason-
able prices, on sale by N. F. Allen *

Co~, Main vitree t.

wed-eod1



._..__... ..-- ._ .mow..,