TE MICHIGAN bAiLY
y
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I - CADS XZt..~~,S~k*~AL Vt .gtt~t, ... ~ .~. ,. ~.t..
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR
Our Suitings are the choicest selection of
the product of to ills who maintain a repu-
tation for honesty of material.
WE INVITE A VIST
G. H. WILD COMPANY
LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS
STATE ST.
Second Semester
TEXTBOOKES
NEW and SECOND HANDj
Drawing Instruments and Supplies
I. P. Loose Leaf Note Books
SHE EHAN '
STUDENTS BOOKSTORE
{a
DETROIT UNITED LINES
tween Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson.
rs run on Eastern time, one hour faster
eroit Limited and Express Cars-8 :oo a.
nflhourly to :10 p. tfl., 9:10 P. M.
aiamazoo Limited Cars-8:48 a. m. and
Stwo hors to 6:48 p. In.; to Lansing,
p. m.I
cal Cars, Eastbound-5:35 a. m., 6:40 a. m.,
a, r', and every two nours to 7:05 p. m.,
p. m. 9:os p. in., 10:45 p. M. To Ypsi-
only, 8:48 a. m. (daily except Sunday),
a. in., 12:05 p. m , 6:05 p. m., 11:15 p.
:s5 a. m., 1:30 a. m.,
cal Cars, Westbound-6:12 a. M., 7:so a.
nd every two hours to 7:50 p. no., 1o:2o
1., ,2:2-0 a. m.
'he Ann Arbor Savings Bank
Organized 1869
api-,al........... 300,000.00
urplus ..... $ 150,000.00
tesources over ....$3,000,000.00
Banking in all branches
lain Office, N. W. Corner Main
and Huron Sts.
ranch Office, 707 North Univ.
ersity Avenue.
ITE AND GERMAN AMERICAN
SAVINGS BANK
We Have a
FULL LINE OF
Cut Flowers and Plants
For All Occasions
COUSINS & HALL
1002 S, UNIVERSITY AVE.
Phone 115
CHIGANDAILY
Officia newspaper at the Univerity o
Michigan. Published evey morning except
Monday durig the univcrsity year.
Entered at the post-office at Ann Arbor as
second-class matter.
Offices. Ann Arbor Press Lilding. Sub
scriptions: by carrier or nxaa $2.5. Want
ad. statiorns: Quarry's, Stu ets' uppl
Store, The Delta, cor. Packard and State
Phones: Business 96; Editorial, 2414.
Francis F. McKinney......Managing Editor
Jchn S. Leonard..........Business Manager
E. Rodgers Sylvester News Editor
Tom C. Rod...............elegraph Edito
Verne Burnett............ 'elegraph Editor
E. P. Wright.................Sports Editor
JC. B. Parker.......Assignment Editor
onrad N. Church. .. ..City Editor
Edwin A. Hyman ...............City Editor
Lee Joaln.......::. .....City Editor
Gordon fl. Cooke......Statistical. dto
Edward E. Mack.......Advertising Manage
H. Kirlc White.:.......Publication M
Y. 'R. Athseler... Circulation Manae
C. V. Sellers .... ............... Accoutan
C. T. Pishleigh ..Assstant Business Manage'
Night Editors
Leonard W. Nieter Earl Pardee
Reporters
H. A. Fitgerald J. L. Stadeke;
W. R. Atlas R. T. McDonald
E. A. Baumgarth L. S. Thompson
Bruce Swaney 1'. L. Ziegler
R. J. Blum Golda Ginsberg
Nat Thompson
Business Staff
Albert E. Horne Roscoe Rau
E. C. Musgrave F. M. Sutte
K. S. MCol L. W. Kennedy
J. E. Campbell
TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1916.
Night Editor.......H. C. L. Jackson
BREADTH AND SPECIALIZATION
There were once four boys whoi
were students. Each was talented in
several ways. One could have become
either a fairly great singer, artist, ac-
tor, scientist, writer, or public man.
They were all moderately brilliant, and
had promise for several possible ca-
reers.
The first one threw all his fire, cre-
ative reasoning, energy, and compre-
hensive intellect Into the natural sci-
ences. He concentrated all his potenti-
alities through years of study and
years of voyaging on the "Beadle." The
result in. his particular field was like
the explosium of a ton of radium. The
boy was Darwin.
The second directed his budding lit-
erary powers, his social graces, ora-
tory, and tact into public life. He
made the dry reports to Parliament
read like fiction. He developed his
colossal imagination into an unparal-
leled imperialism for Great Britain.
His concentration resulted in the glory
of Disraeli.
The third boy, it was said, might
have become a sculptor; a fine artist;
a delicate musician; a great statesman.
But he chose to guide the sublime ego-
ism in him toward expression in litera-
ture. He sculptored great clouds of
grand verses, and painted his sunsets
in sonnets. And instead of rolling the
organ notes through some old Gothic
cathedral, he poured the music of his
soul into his poetry. He was Brown-
ing.
The fourth boy had scattering tal-
ents as much as any of the others. But
he dabbled a little with each. His avo-
cations dominated over his profession.
He had the making of mastery along
several lines, but those several lines
pointed away from instead of toward a
center. He died obscurely in a little
English shire, and his work died with
shim.
There are many who go all the way
through college with the same aimless-
ness as the fourth youth. A year or so
of cultural work at least is essential,
but it must be nicely adjusted with
specialization if there aren't to be
over-supplies of the fourth kind of
man.
DAVID GRAYSON AND RAY S.
BAKER, MICHIGAN MAN, THE SAME
TRAINING FOR TRADE
(Chicago Tribune)
The National City bank of New York
is engaged in an interesting experi-
ment. It is seeking to train college
men for foreign business in banking,
commerce and care of properties by
co-operating with universities and col-
leges in their business courses.
One year's work in the bank at a
salary will be accepted as a year at
college. The chief eastern universi-
ties have already accepted the bank's
proposal.
At a time when the United States In-
tends at any rate to enter foreign trade
some such specialization may prove
normously valuable. Even though the
United States should not expand into
foreign fields, this training can scarce-
ly fail to prove worth while. It is
one of the sins of our educational sys-
tem that students have no opportunity
to see theories work out. Because
economics seems to have little rela-
tion to earning a living, students do
not pay sufficient attention to eco-
nomics.
If democracy is to be efficient, edu-
cation must be related more closely to
the actual problems of national life.
"OME R SE-NNETAIRY BRYAN
SPEARS NEXT SUNDAY
Selected Editorial
k,
Engineers' Supplies, Laboratory Outfits, Loose
Leaf Note Books, and Fountain Pens.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORES
FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS
New and Second-hand
4 \
The Far and Its Lessons for
Subject of Main Address at
hill Auditori ni
TEXT
BOOKS
Us"
Main &'
esouroes,
Washtnon Sts.
$2950%000.00O
i.(o'r Salim're,nchm
__ Mill
Quality ShoeSho
Ilv lll mqq
011111 l40
'III
1111111 )li
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It.-- HUM=-= ~
W = Good Work O
I Coke Lumber'
Planing Mill Specialties
Interior Finishing
JNO.
e 244
J. SAUER
310W. Liberty
PAPER .SALE
All Dep artmn-mPaper
35c per Pounds Now 25c
.F. SCHLEEDE
William Jennings Bryan will speak
three times in Ann Arbor next Satur-
day. He will arrive at 2:30 Saturday
afternoon and speak in Newberry hall
at 4:00 o'clock on "The First Comn-
mandihent." At 5:30 a complimentary
dinner will be given for all workers
in the Busrah campaign at Newberry
hall at which Mr. Bryan will be the
principal speaker.
In the evening Mr. Bryan will de-
liver an address at 8:00 o'clock in Hill
auditorium on "The War and Its Les-
sons for Us. He will leave Ann Ar-
bor at 10:30.
The former secretary of state is com-
ing to Ann Arbor at his own expense.
Admission to the afternoon lecture will
be free. Mr. Bryan also desired to
have no charge in the evening but as
funds are needed by the student Y. M.
C. A., under the auspices of which Mr.
Bryan is coming, for the expenses of
the )Busrah campaign, 25 cents ad-
mission will be charged in the evening.
Half of the proceeds will be used for
the expenses of the Busrah campaign
and half for carrying on Y. M. C. A.
work in the trenches in Europe.
Prof. Walter T'wiler to Lecture Friday
Professor Walter Towerdofithe Uni-
versity of Chicago will deliver two
lectures in Ann Arbor on Friday of
this week, on the subjects 'Northern
Chile ana. the Nitrate Industry," and
"A Journey Through Argentina," at
4:30 and 8:00 o'clock, in the auditor-
ium of the natural science building.
Professor Tower is one of the best
known of American geographers and
is very familiar with South American
geography. The nitrate industry,
which at the present time is of such
importance due to the use of nitrates
in the manufacturing of gunpowder,
will bk desribed by Professor Tower.
Women's Organizations
Juniors who have not yet paid their
social tax to Olive Hartsig must do
so at once. All those who have not
paid by Friday will be reported.
Y. W. C. A. election of officers for
the year 1916-1917 will be held in the
library today. Only members in good
standing are allowed to vote.
OE
0 0
SH OE S
Do you drive
winter?
You should.
You can heat
economically
S UNDAY clothes don't
66 ~ ~ ~ ~ a maeag2toa n'
processes on t make a
uality tobacco. Those are
" jobs for Nature. VELVET
is natire-cured.
THE BEAUTY OF MY BUSINESS IS---
FLOWERS
Visit my store and see. Everything in Flowers--Daffodils,
Orcheds, Tulips, Narcissus, Violets, Sweet Peas, Roses, Carna-
tions and Lillies of the Valley.
Full Line of Plants
MRS. FLANDERS Flower Shop
Phone 294 213 EAST LIBERTY STREET
A Cormplet. Line of
Drug Sundries, Kod dks
Candies, Perfumes
ALBERT MANN, Druggist
215 SoQth MRI. i St. Ann Arbor. Mich.
It's convenient.
an automobile in the
your garage safely and
with a SAFETY GAS
GARAGE HEATER.
340 S. State
.1
Approved by insurance companies.
NOW READY
An unusual showing of new Foreign and Domestic
Woolens for Spring. Market conditions
make an early selection desirable
as all good patterns will
be hard to duplicate
D. E. GRENNAN
REAL CUSTOM TAILOR
606 E. LIBERTY STREET
Wash tenaw Gas Co.
I
I
SAM BURCHFIELD
& CO.
Fine Tailoring
TYPEWRITING
MIMEORAPHING
MULTIGRAPHING
Hamilton Business College
State and Williams
ASK FOR and GE
HqRLICI
THE ORIGINAL
Clcap stbl'.ttbtes cost YOU8
David Grayson, celebrated as the
author of "Adventures in Friendship,"
"Adventures in Contentment," and
"Hempfield," is a Michigan man. His
real name is Ray Sfannard Baker and
he hails from Lansing, Mich.
This announcement, which was made
in the March issue of The Bookman,
T was received with amazement by many
yS readers. Mr. Baker, in writing under
his own name has completely differ-
ed from the David Grayson, stories.
° CUnder his real name the stories he
produces are mostly on material things
ame P im like "The Boy's Book of Inventions."
Following this work under the name
of David Grayson he has completely
thrown himself into the realms of
Courteous idealistic country life and has made
tf'the name so famous that several per-:
sons had already begun to claim. thea
at Good- authorship from a false sense of no-
tf toritty.
MARTHA COOK BUILDING GIVEN
PLACE IN BUILDING JOURNAL
In the February number of the maga-
zine of Architecture and Building, pub-
lished in New York, appears an ar-
ticle dealing with the design, structure
and furnishings of the new Martha
Cook dormitory. This material wa
supplied upon request of the publi-
cation, by the university News Serv-
ice. The adaptation of the Gothic
motif, the interior and exterior de-
tails, the designs of windows, door-
ways and furniture were well illus-
trated by a number of engravings.
Prof. J. R. Brumm has received nu-
merous queries during the past week
concerning life at Michigan, and the
influences aside from academic work
which make for efficiency. Reports con-
cerning the attitude of the profession-
al schools were mailed at the request
of several high school papers.
The next university news letter to
appear will treat of the proposed meth-
ods by which the department of busi-
ness administration shall be given op-
portunity to co-operate with various
'business enterprises. The student.
enrolled in those courses wil
be enabled to secure practical experi.
ence along certain lines.
Even-Temperature Rooms Soon Ready
The constant temperature rooms in
the new natural science building are
being completed and will be ready for
use within a few days.
At its March meeting, the Board in
Control of Student Publications will
choose a business manager and man-
aging editor for The Wolverine and
The Students' Directory respectively.
It is the policy of the board in filling
the positions on the publications un-
der its control to award them on the
basis of merit to those who have
served in minor positions on the pub-
lication to which the positions pertain.
It sometimes happens, however, that
no one who has served on the publica-
tion during the year is eligible or ca-
pable of filling one of the leading po-
sitions for the ensuing year. When
either of these sets of circumstances
arises the board finds it necessary to
consider outside candidates. This no-
tice should not be considered as an
intimation that either of these situa-
tions will arise this year.
All applications for these positions
.should be in the hands of Professor
F: N. Scott as soon as possible and not
later than'March 17 in. order to be con-
sidered. Each application should con-
tain a statement of the experience of
the appiicant and should be accomp-
anied by the applicant's eligibility
card and any letters of recommenda-
tion which he may have.
BOARD IN CONTROL OF
STUDENT PUBLICATIONS.
Mar2,4,5,7
NOTICE
Your new spring bonnet will be
%dy for you at the Church of Christ,
mrch 11. Sale begins at 9:00 A. M.
n- Cannot offerd to miss it.
Our Servi'ee
is always Gentlemanly,
and Prompt. Starr 2255.
In future all cars stop
year's drug store.
WAGNLER & CO.
Sole Agents
State Street, Ann Arbor
repaired while you wait,
es, 222 S. State.
Insure your life with Har
It costs nothing to talk it
0.
tf