- ~ TH MIcHIGANIAfY tSPRING AND 5hMR EAR Lr Suiting& are the choicest selection of product of , W's wrho ainthin a repu- tation for ioiesy 01fmateriaol. MICHInGAN DAIL Official newspaper at the Univertsity of Michigan. Published eve. y morning except Monday during the university year. Entered at the post-office at Ann Arbor as second-class matter. Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub- scriptions: by carrier or mail, $2.50. Want ad. stations: Quarry's,. Students' Supply Store, The Delta, cor. Packard and State that he .thought. more effective work could be dlone with the smnall discus- sion groups. Selected Editorial CONCENTRATED PATRIOTPISM lk - - -- -- FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS New and Second-hand TEXT BOOKS WE INVITE A VIST G. H. WILD( .DING. MERCHANT TAILORS COMPANY STATE ST. (Univ. Daily Kansan) Second Semester TEXT o0KS NEW and SECOND HAND Drawing Instruments and Supplies I. P. Loose Leaf, Note? Books S F="'S STUDENTS BOOKS;TORE Vnne: usnes,96o; E.Uitoriai, 2414 Patriotism, according to Nicholas Francis F. McKinney...Managing Editor Murray Butler, Columbia University, John S.- Leonard.......... Business Manager has no limit in its relation to the hum- drum, every day modle of living. The E. Rodgers Sylvester News Editor university or college may be stimula- Crum C. Reid ..........elegraph lEditox Verne Burnett.... ...elegraph Editor tive or preductive of this personal E?.. 11. Wright............ ... sports Editor x _______________________________quality in its effect on the student. J. C. B. Parker .........Assignment Editor In a recent address, given before Conrad N. Church.... ........... City $ditor the Newport Historical Society, he Edwin A. Hymnan..........City Editor Lee. Joslyn.................... City Editor said : Gorgon J). Cooke ......... Statistical Editor ________________ "If a man or woman is to rise to a E~dward E. Mack*....... Advertising M4anager true appreciation of patriotism and Hd. Kirk White........ ,Publication Manager tob Y. R. Althseler:.. Circulation Manager[ wishe ob a real patriot then he or C. V. Sellers ............. .....Accountant she must reflect upon the purpose 'of C. T1. Fishleigh . .Assistant Business Manager _____________________________ organized community life. Night Editors "Instead of rhetoric, a patriot needs Leonard 1A. 'Nieter WVilliam F. Newton piooh;isedo os n u Earl Pardee William Ii. Fort Ipiooh;isedo os n u Engineers' Supplies, Laboratory Outfits, Loose Leaf Note. Books, and Fountain Pens. WAlERS VNIVERSITY -BOOK STORES 9 A Small Victor Victrola in your room will give you much: pleasure We have one for $15 and another style for $25 Reporters 11. A. Fitzgerald 1. L., Stadeker Martha Gray Nat Thompson W.R .A tlas U. '1. ,McDonaldI E.A. aumgarth r.. S. Thompson Bruce Swaney C. L. Ziegler R. J. Blum Golda Ginsberg Business Staff Allecrt LE. Horne Roscoe Rau la. C. Musgrave F. M. Sutter K. S. McColl L. W. Kennedy C. 1:. Campbell DETROIT 1JNITEI) LINES B3etwveen Detroit, Ann Arblor and Jalacson. Car-s run on Iastern tip~f . one hou.)r faster than local time. Detroit Limited and Express Cars--8 :1o a. m.; and hourly to 7:1-0 p. rn., 9:10 I1, . . Kalamazoo Limnited Cars-S :48 a. in,1.-and every t~wo l unrs to 6:48 p. 1n. ;.t0o Lansing, B:48 p . . Local Cars, Eastbound--5 :35 a. rr t.,o 0a . i., 7:~05.a. m.,, and every two hou1rS to 7:05 P. ;. B:05 p).ri., 9:0.5 P. Il., 10:~45 P. nm. To "h i- ,anti only, 8 :48 a. in. (daily e x celt Sna 9:2o a. in., i2:0 p. mn , 6 oy p. in.,; : r p. in., r :15 a. nM , 1:3o0.. n.s L~ocal Cars, Westbound-6:rz a. , 7, ,:o ., Il., and every two hours to ? 5 p. 11"., 10:0 p. mn., 12:2o a- m. The Ann Arbor Savings Bank I Organized 1969 Capital.........$300,000.00 Surplus........$ 150,000.00 Resources over ."...43,000,000.00 Banking in all branches Minu Office, N. W. Corner -Naia and Huron $ts. B~ranchi Office, 707 North L i- J ersity Avenue. COME IV AND TRY OUR'I 11:20A.cM5:30 P.M.t to 1 . M.to 7 P.M. 611 E. Liberty St. Opp. the Arcadia TRY HAPMA'SJEWELRY STORE :o,, A11a r- Clooks and Michigan Pins 113 S0. MAIN STREET Our "Trailor-Made" Clothes Cost No More Than the Average "Ready-Made" CAN SLE, The Tailor I 10 E. Washingtion St Second Floor minutes and eat some of WAR KING L0 .,0 :314 S. State St. Phone 1244-M FIRST NATL. BANK OF ANN ARBOR, MICH. Capita21 $Ioo,ooo" Surplus and Profit s$65,000 DIRECTORS Wrx.'r CORN T' 1L WALDO0 M. ABBIOTT CG1 ( \V-. 'TTERSO'{ HARRY IN. HAWLRY S. W. CL R1tiKoN HARRISON S3OULE u.1) SQ112a11)]). B. SUTTON F. I) KINNIE FOR3 4CX-OIC FcuTr FLO6vWERSI aChaIpin tPhone Soy-M TheFarmers &Mechanics Bank OOIPI> WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1916. Night Editor......... L. S. Thompson' moultuous expression of high feeling, he needs serious purpose, -insight into the significance of his own community, a knowledge of its history, of its great personalities, of its policies, of its achievements, and above all a knowl- edge of its aim. He must ask him- self not oiily, "From what origin and by what steps has it come ?" but more insistently and more emphatically, "Toward what end and toward what. purposcJ is it moving? What is the reason of it all?" G~IVE MA~SQUERAD)E CARNIVAL AT WEINBiERG'S TONIGHT A masquerade skating carnival will be given this evening at Weinburg's Coliseum for the benefit of the Old Ladies Home. The doors will be open at 7-00 o'clock and it is hoped that a large number will attend. The admission will be 15 cents for those who care to skate and 25 cents for spectators. Season tickets will not be accepted for admittance. 'L1niversttv Mfusic fymse I Cor. Maynard and William StreetsI III GO TO TUTTLE'S Let us show them to you FRONT SLIDING After a thaw is, caught in the mid- dle by a heavy freeze, there are al- ways dozens of glassy sliding places about the campus walks. Professors, men, women, new sies, and even' dogs, 'tis said, can 'seldom refrain from tak- F I N D Nyal's Quality Goods carried by Quarry's D r,.ug Company Prescription Store For the BEST in SODAS CA'NDI E S LIJNCHhS On Statue 1 1 ing the delicious little ride over the ____ slippery expanse. Thus sense ofI humor is reawakened in the gruffest grouch, and the most belligerent Women's Organizatios scowl evaporates in the smooth sen- sation whichr revives the science of getting on well with folks. J .unior social tax should paid to To lope along, accelerated by the Olive Hartsig, not Gladys Whelan, as occasional slides, shows a busy haste, stated in yesterday's Daily. which is never accompanied by wor- Wyvern will meet this evening, at ry. Sliding shows our great de-j7:0occkatGmaPiBa mocracy, wherein the towseled newsy 7:3o'cokasGmaeh.Bt scampers over the same amusement spots as the dignified professor. e Athletic committee will meet see campus humor when the freshman Thursday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock, at hastes to pick up a, slipped-up junior Barbour gymnasium. woman and her' papers, by the di- The daily teas, from 4:00 until 5:00 agonal-walk fountain. We see cam-s o'clock, at Newberryi Residence, have pus :humor when she limps painfully. been resumed for the rest of the- away smiling heroically. college year.. Sliding tickles the keys to the heart' "Birthday Vespers" will be held strings, and vibrates the refreshing i this afternoon at Newberry hall, at music of grins and whistles through 5.:00 o'clock. the academic air. This kind of fun There will be a meeting of Senior makes us forget colds and plucks and women Thursday afternoon at 4:00 cons. o'clock; at Barbour gymnasium. -- The regular meeting of Omega Phi The editorial of Tuesday morning's{ has been postponed until Thursday, lim nn" larfrrnn Rti~i-," rnn fMarch 9. Phone'2402 Open Evenings by Appointment Beauty Shop MISS MABLE ROWE ShAmpooing, Manicuring Massage and Chiropody Switches made from Comibings- with or without Stemns First National Bank Bldg. ROOM 503s Ann Arbor, Mich. 1I ...__ .. ... TAILORS TO. MEN South Main Street Corner Humo State Street Office 330 S. State St. A 6000 STRONG BANK WITH EVERY BANKING NEED 'W ,e study our customers and f it their personality as well ... as their figures . ^^' -- - ,. s -, SHE' : i' ." +'' °L'FS C.'6;5'r GS .. 1 All Winter Footwear HENRY & Con., 713-715 N. University Mtn Op/ em /C off tamed a statement which has caused doubt as to its meaning. Bishop Wil- liams did not condemn the university chapel idea, but gave the impression SENIOR FORESTERS HAVE NEW LIDS; EAGERLY AWAIT SPRING If only the spring were here! The senior foresters have procured their Stetsons and are eagerly await- ing the first signs of warm weather. This is in- accordance with the new Girls wishing tickets for the "All Nation Revu e" may obtain their from Henryetta Brandebury, '18, Martha Cook building. WA RS,5. MAIN -ST1 JIET STATE STREEiT_ TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE OR RENT y; Tye rti up.e4Ham ilton Blusiness Co lege State and Williams Sts. New Ant" hitC*msFi~ A collection or.itrs eogn tin the )Michiga eerto o r will be exhibited in room 13 ,c i yin . ni MIemorial hall,. ac 4t 0 Ann Arbor is.l-, of a circulit over which these pJctur es tavlevery year., They' wIill 2comek'to tis ity from Jack"sonl. Tr4is priua x hibit has never b ' Ent shown in , Ann Arbor before. IST1UDENTS 11TTEN'I(0 - Nell desir-l-C IG"ing neial healh summer work, see -C1ark c (x'8 at 518 E. Liberty Sc.'ihone t -. Our Se,.'vive is always Geiitleiitanly, Courteous and Prompt. Stark : 255. Uf CLOT] ING from thle louse of Kuppenhelmner oil sale by N. F. Allen & Co., IMain stret. vwed-oed z WILAUF* Men's Tailor All Garments Designed, Fitted and I Made on Premises Cor. -Main. & Anin Old Post Office ~VW li A I ~OJ. .SUNKBY !MINE: 151 IiLIEVED TO BE DEAD) ! -o, b. 28. -Of tihe total com- p;?z lEidnf o f 411 passengers and crew o~ te P.& 0.li-ncr Maloja, which stuka njnn and sank within half an hto r wo n ilies off Dover yesterday, , ~t re known to have been saved. B~. cuse of cthfact that so many cals fr rosectvcteachers are com- 1J; lit r _isuzp(,rinten(Ients of schools tile ppn,)urE'nt committee has made thelolowugannouncement: "Er:'vn enrolled with the appoint- n~eu cmmiteeisasked to confer with P1 iv~OrIXisat once, and make ou,.i loaion b ualak. Professor Davis wil be i1 tht, off ices of the educa- ion ;'eprrim ~nt every day this week, from :8 to 5:00 o'clock. S irts ade to order.-G. 1-1. Wilu ~omvan. state St. Tailors. ..- ' t r ! , ,' ti 1 h ,y "moo \ " 111 . f n rr t . ; 1 { ,_ 4 ", 'd i 'w y '~ " j l *'S }j{If F $ j ' r N "W-CO. Now is the Time to pick out your suit for this season. Our Spring Clothes are here in all the new models and patterns. You will find it very satisfactory to pick out your suit now and let us lay it aside for you. We are still featuring the'famous Young Men's line of custom adopted by the senior class of the forestry department. All the mem- bers will wear the :same style of, hat. These hats are broad-brimmed and are being made specially for the foresters. SCHOOL OF- MUSIG~ HAS FIRE Smoke 'and W1ater iDo Slight Damuage to Annex on Williams Street Fire broke out in the basement of the annex of, the University School of Music located at 608 East William street, about 7:30 o'clock yesterday morning. Some of the pianos in the building were damaged by the smoke and water, but it was stated by Mr. Sink, of the School of Music, that the total loss is small and is entirely cov- ered by insurance. The building cannot be used, for several weeks and arrangements are being made to accommodate the mu- sic classes elsewhere.. GRAD)UATE TALKS TO FORESTERS E. L. Deminon, Formerly Grazing Ex- pert in Oregon, TFells Experiences E. L. Demmon, grad., gave a talk to the members of the Forestry club yes- terday in which he described his ex- periences as, a grazing expert on the Wallawa national forest in eastern Oregon. A large part of the revenue derived- from the Wallawa forest, hie says, comes from fees charged for grazing permits. The work consists in map- ping the area suitable for grazing horses, cattle and sheep and the fenc- ing of areas infected with poisonous plants. Mr. Demmon told many inter- esting atnd instructive things regard- ing forestry. Hirsh-Wickwire-Co. 's Finest: of Clothes ready-to-wear We clothe Young Mlen Complete" WAGNER & COMPANY STATE STREET ESTABLISHED 1848 - - ' , -- w_._.. -- - -- - ...... . ......d.: .... 8 31 U ,,, I