MICHIGAN DAILY ,,. r _ AND SUMMER WEAR Dur Suitings are the choicest selection of e product of ills who maintain a repu- tation for honesty of material. WE INVITE A VIST G. H. WILD COMPANY MERCHANT TAILORS STATE ST. d SecondSemester XT BOOKS M1?6dxN oAL Official newspaper at the University of Michigan. Published every morning except Monday during the university year. Entered at the post-office at Ann Arbor as econd-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 Phones: Business, 960 Editorial, 24r4. Francis F. McKinney.....Managing Editor John S. Leonard..........Business Manager L,. Rodgers Sylvester News Editor 'rai C. Reid ...........elegraph Editor Verne Burnett .............telegraph Editor E. P. Wright................Sports Editor J. C. B. Parker.........Assignment Editor Conrad N. Church..............City Editor Edwin A. Hyman............. .City Editor Lee Joslyn ........ ....City ditor Gordion D. Cooke... ,......Statistical Editor Edward E. Mack........Advertising Manager H. Kirk White..........Publication Managei Y. R,- Althseler... circulation Manager C. V. Sellers...... ..Accountal C. T. Fishleigh ..Assistant Business Managet Night Editors Leonard W. Nieter William F. Newton Earl Pardee William IL. Fort Reporters H. A. Fitzgerald 1. L. Stadeke; Martha Gray Nat Thompson W. R. Atlas R. Ti. McDonald E. A. Baumgarth L. S. Thompson Bruce Swaney 1. L. Ziegler R. J. Blum Golda Ginsberg Business Staff Albert E. Uorne Roscoe Rau E. C. Musgrave F. M. Sutter K. S. McColl IL. W. Kennedy C. -.,Camplell SELF-REALIZATION NEW and SECOND HAND Drawing Instruments and Supplies I. P. Loose Leaf Note Books Selected Editorial FOR ALL DEPARTIT New and Second-hand vTS I, STUDENTS BOOKSTORE DETROIT UNITED LINES ween Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson. rim onIastern ti:ne, one hour faster 'ucal titre. roit Limited and Express Cars-S :to a. d hourly to 7:10 p. m., 9:1o p. M. amazoo Limited Cars-8 :48 a. mn. and two !turs to 6:48 P.4.; to Lansing, . in. il Cars, Eastbound--5:35 a. m., 6:40 a. In., xin., and tvery t Wo 1hours to 7 :05 p. 1 1, . in., 9:05 p. In., 10:45 p. m. To Ypsi- >nly, 8:48 a. M. (daily except Sunday), . Im., 12:05 p. m , 6:05 p. m., 11 :15 p. :15 a. mn., :3o a. im. al Cars, Westbound--6:12 a. rn., 7:So a. Ld every two hours to 7:50 p. n., 10:20 12:20 a. tn. he Ann Arbor Savings Bank Organized 1869 ipLal .......... 300,000.00 rplus ..........$ 150,000.00 esources over .... $3,000,000.00 Banking in all branches ain Office, N. W. Corner Main and Huron Sts. ranch Office, 707 North Univ- ersity Avenue. COME IV AND TRY OUR Inese Com inatiou Lunch A. M r:36,_P. 'i'. P. M. 2 to 7 P. M. Wilchlian Inn C S Chop Suey Liberty St. Opp. the ArcAdia' TRY CHAPMAN'S JEWELRY STORE For AMrnm Clocks and Michigan Pins 113SO. MAIN STREET Our "Tailor-Made" Clothes Cost No More Than the Average "Ready-Made" CAN SLE, The Tailor 108 E. Washington St Second Floor CHOP off a few minutes and eat some of GEOKG!'S SVEY 314 S. State St. Phne 1244-M FIRST NATL BANK OF ANN ARBOR, MICH. Capital $oo,ooo Surplus and Profit $$65,ooo DIRECTORS: WiRT CORNWELL WALDO M. ABBOTT GEO. W. PATTERSON HARRY M. HAWLEY S. W. CLARKSON HARRISON SOULE E R D SCHMID D. B. SUTTON U. D KINNxE POR I CH 1CE CUT F'LOWERS Ir° BISCHOFF'S HUSE 220 Chapin St. Phone 8o9-d1 rhe Farmers & Mechanics Bank AW FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1916. Night Editor............. W. R. Atlas THE COUNCIL IN A NEW ROLE Yesterday notices were sent* out to all societies on the campus an- nouncing the beginning of an ex- periment which might prove one of the biggest things Michigan has un- dertaken in quite'a number of years. The Council suggests that it be made the clearing house for all ideas for a better Michigan. The good points of the plan are many. With the backing of the Council, the movement will take on an official color. The ac- tive support of more men will be ob- tained, and finally the organization of the Council, rich in the experience of managing many other university innovations, will guarantee a good start. There is only one obstacle which may stand in the way of a fair trial of the scheme, and that is the desire of the different campus societies to mother their own ideas without any outside help. This view is engen- dered of organization pride, but this should not be allowed to overshadow university pride. DR. STOUFFER SPEAKS AT JUNIOR ENGINEER ASSEMBLY Dr. C. B. Stouffer, of the Health Serv- ice, spoke before the junior engineers at their assembly yesterday morning on the preservation of health in sum- mer camps and resorts. He spoke upon the fly-pest, the mosquito, and sanita- tion in the commissary department. Prof. C. T. Johnston, of the surveyingt lepartment, head of the summer camp at Lake Douglas, stated that our camp is sanitary in every respect, no one aver having contracted sickness while working there. PUBLIC DOMAIN COMMiSSION TO SELL SEEDLINGS THIS SPRING (Ohio State Lantern) The problem before our colleges is to return to the original idea of edu- cation as fundamental, equipment for vocation; but so to interpret vocation as to preserve for the college broad horizons, generous sympathies, insight into the best the world has said or done, and profound religious faith. The college affirms that something must be done within the student in order that something may be done through him. It considers the self- realization of the student only a step in the realization of the entire social order. This statement by President Faunee of Brown may be considered as the keynote of a new book, "The Ameri- can College," just published, which gives the views of 10 educators on the present status and future func- tion of the American college. It is this idea which so few students, intent upon preparing for a profes- sion, grasp. Starting out with the fixed purpose of becoming an engineer or a lawyer, they neglect many times those things which may have little di- rect bearing on their future profes- sion, but which exercise such a wide influence as a foundation for their vo- cation. A person must find himself in order to get the most out of his vocation and his life, and that is accomplished in most cases by a preliminary edu- cation based upon broad principles. Intercollegiate Northwestern-Co-eds at the Univer- sity have opened a barber shop with four chairs, the profits to go toward a new women's building. Illinois-The university council pro- tibited the appearance of Madame Pav- lowa and her troupe of Russian danc- ars in the university auditorium. The University of> Minnesota recently purchased land which practically loubles the size of her campus. New Haven-Plans are complete for the construction of an armory for the Yale battalion, which will be built on Yale field near the bowl. Princeton-Students are plannig to erect a monument in memory of John- aie Poe, the football lrero, who was recently killed while serving in the English army. Pennsylvania-About 32)0 cadets at the university are fit for service in the army. Pennsylvania-Plans for a new sta- :ium were started here when it was learned that the Army-Navy game may lot be played on Franklin field next 'all because of the lack of seating capacity. Syracuse-An interfraternity con- erence was organized here last week. IllinoN-Ames, university sprinter, -lipped a fifth of a second off the world's record in the 40-yard high hurdles in the dual meet with Notre Dame, running the distance in 5 1-5 seconds. University of Mississippi Students sent a petition to the state legislature asking that body to pass an anti-cigar- ette law. The University of Pennsylvania is erecting a wireless telegraph station in accordance with the United States government regulations. Let us show them to you A Small Victor Victrola in your room will give you much pleasure We have one for $15 and another style for $25 1nivet3tt ffusic lbouse Cor. Maynard and William Streets'I TEXT Engineers' Supplies, Laboratory Outfits, Loose Leaf Note Books, and Fountain Pens. WAHIRBlt VNIVERSITY BOO0K STOIP ES w Fu aos25-35-50-754100 For all sizes of Rooms Quarry Company GO TO TUTTLE'S BOOKS For the BEST in SODAS CANDIES LUNCHES I I On State Phone 2402 Open Evenings by Appointmpent Beauty Shop MISS MABLE ROWE Shampooing, Manicuring Massage and Chiropody Switches made from Combings- with or without Stems First National Bank Bldg. ROOM 503 Ann Arbor, Mich. Prescription Store TAILORS TO MEN South Main Street Corner Huron State Street Office1 330 S. StateSt. A 000 STRONG BANK WITH EVERY BANKING NEED' We study our customers and. fit their personality as well as their figures ., s All Winter Footwear HENRY & CO., 713-715 N. University 1. SEE off AATE Y. W. C ,A. FORMED 15 YEARS AGO WAIIR'S SHOE STORES AIN STREET STATE STREET Women's Organizations I TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE OR RENT. Typewriting Supplies nilton Business College State and Williams Sts. I x-Wonien's Dean Represents Michigan Dr. Eliza Mosher, '75M, formerly ean of women at the university and ow practicing medicine in Brooklyn, . Y., will represent the university L the nauguration services of Frank )ickinson Blodgett, as president of delphi University, Brooklyn, N. Y. lant Seedlings in Botanical Gardens With the exception of the interior nishing on the laboratories, the new otanical gardens on Packard street' ave been completed. More than 15,000 oung seedlings have been planted, nd they will soon be in full bloom. GLOVES ar men, bust known makes at reason- ble pricer, on sale by N. F. Allen & o., Main street. wed-sod Whether you want to take a trai r make a call, we will get you ther n time. Our service is just a: 'ompt in bad weather as on pleasan iys. Stark Taxicab Co.. phone 2255. KOLLAUF, Men's Tailor All. Garments Designed, Fitted and Made on Premises Cor. Main & Ann Old Post Office oImecp Doctors Given Outside Places Two physicians of the Homeopathic medical school have received import- ant position-s. Dr. Edwin C. Ganz- horn, 1514. has been appointed city physician of Ann Arbor by the city council. Dr. H. M. Sage, first assist- ant in ophthalmology and olo-laryngol- ogy in the homeopathic medical school, received the appointment of visiting oculist to the Michigan State Tuber- cular Sanitorium at Howell, and the home for the Feeble-Minded at Lapeer. In order to encourage the planting of trees, the Public Domain commis sion at Lansing has recently issued a list of seedlings which the state will have to sell this spring. Prices have been fixed as to the amount necessary to cover the cost of produc- tion, packing, and delivery to the rail- road station. The list, including dif- ferent varieties of pine, spruce, and fir transplants, and additional informa- cion on the subject, can be obtained by addressing the State Forester, Ros- common, Mich. VANT INTERSCHOLASTIC HELPERS More Men Needed to Assist in Meet to Be Held in June More men are required to assist in arrangements for the annual Inter- scholastic meet and all sophomores who are interested in the Interscholas- tic managership should get in touch with Ray Mills at once. Eight men will next June be chosen from the list of tryouts to run for assistant inter- scholastic manager, four being elected. The following spring, two of these four assistants will be nominated to run for interscholastic manager. Today Michigan Women's Association Offers Many Advantages to College Women Under the name of the Student Chris- tian Association the Christian Asso- ciation movement was introduced at Michigan in 1858. In 1870 university women were identified with this or- ganization, and it was not until about 5 years ago that a separate Y. W. C. A. was formed. Today the Michigan Association pro- aides for university women a read- ing room, lunch room, and a place where they may rest between classes. The mid-week vesper service has been made a distinctive feature. Y. W. C. A. WILL ENTERTAIN 70 NEW GIRLS IN JUNIOR CLASS To meet the 70 new junior girls, who have entered college this year, the intercollegiate committee of the Y. W. C. A. will entertain an equal number of old juniors on Saturday afternoon, March 4. More girls have entered the junior class this year than ever before, the record for last year being about 40. :oming as upperclassmen, they often Ind it hard to meet the members of their class, and, it is to overcome this difficulty that this party is being given. JEEK TO INTEREST MORE IN 4UNICIPAL ADMINISTRATION An attempt is being made to have the curriculum in municipal adminis- ration announced in the undergrad- Lists of athletic honors for univer- sity women have been printed under. the direction of the athletic committee,' and can be obtained at the director's office, Barbour gymnasium. These' honors are awarded for membership on interclass teams, for swimming, hiking. skating, track work, dancing, and to squad leaders and members of the athletic board. Notices left in The Daily box in the library should be signed and dated. The Women's league party today is in charge of the women of the Martha Cook building. Mu Phi Epsilon will give a musicale and tea from 3:00 to 6:00 this after- noon, at Newberry hall. A silver of- fering will be taken for the benefit of the Old Ladies' Home. Senior teas will be given at 3:30 o'clock every other Saturday in Bar- bour gymnasium beginning March 11. The women will sew, play cards, or whatever else they please in order to get acquainted with-their classmates. Caiman-ans ihell)iInterned Soldiers In reply to a plea sent to J. H. Smith, '19E, by a Canadian soldier in- terned in a German prison camp, the ,anadian club has begun the collec- Ion of tobacco, candy and clothing, ,hich will be sent to such of their fel- low countrymen as have no relatives to perform these kind offices for them. contributions are desired and may be sent to the Akhanaton house, 517 E. Ann street. Fifty years ago the women of Bos- ate catalogue othe University. At ton founded a Christian Association present the course in municipal admin- to "provide for the religious and sec- stration is given under the auspices ular activities of young women who Af the Graduate School and its an- were more or less independent." A nourrcement appears only in the Grad- little later the colleges of the middi . ate School catalague. It is thought west took up this movement. Today that it will give the course wider pub- i2l colleges and universities and as licity and more prestige if it is an- many more city organizations arc nounced by the undergraduate school. celebrating the fiftieth anniversary o. the founding of a nation-wide move- 'WO ADDITIONAL FELLOWSHIPS ment. GIVEN FOR CHEMICAL EN.GINEERS Its aim is to promote the temporal moral and religious welfare of young Two more fellowships were accept- w'men, and n'ot only has its influenct ed yesterday by the board of regents Become great in this country but tht on behalf of the chemical engineering Student Volunteer Band, a group in- department. One is the gift of the erested in foreign missions, has spread Detroit Copper and Brass Rolling the Y. W. C. A. into other countries, es- Mills, and the other of the Detroit pecially China and Japan. Great con- Steel Castings company. The fellow- ferences are held every summer to in- ships 'will be under the supervision terest more women in the work. of Prof. A. E. White, of the chemical engineering department. This makes The Michigan Daily for the rest of a total of seven fellowships which have the year, $1.00. ** been presented to the department. t S The Michigan. Daily for the the year, $1.00. 4 rest of ** 1 l 1 . 1 Patronize Ially Advertizers. ** Patronize Michigan Daily Adver. tizers. ** I URE 11 . i rrl..rr ..... _ ~.mW W -w - 1