THE WMICHIGAN [SAIL'S. . ,,,.,_ I . . w A household word in every houe th-sc (lays and k" a he )g ,'titoa in thelt- uter lathes. The scarcity of good wcolens~ is consideral mre thanl a mere s'care, it is a most led reality. WC have rushed in our complete stck of tSping fabrlics, owing to their contstatt in price, arld are earnestly rging "ii ourr cu-tumer-friciarls to place their" orders, htfore farther advances, and while th chioicce atens are to be chadi There is every argument in favor f vour'i!- i now <(id no0 argument aas it. A'\I) Y( (' Si- 1 ) IE. +G. Ho WILD CO4 MPA1NY ADING MERCHANT TAILORS STATE ST. h Second Semestler rE~XTOOKS NEW and SECOND HAND Drawing Instruments and SuppliesI I. P. Loose Leaf Note Books SHEEHN9 CHJGAN DA ___ Official newspaper at the University o4 Michigan. Published every morning except Mlonday during' the university year, Entered at the post-office at Ann Arbor as iecond-class 'matter. Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub- scriptions: by carrier or mail, $2.5o, Want ad tations : Quarry's, Students' Supply Stlore, The Delta, cor. Packard and State Phones: .Business, 960o; Editorial, 2414. Francis F. McKinney ...Managing E~ditor John S. Leonard.......... Business Manager 1E. Rodgers Sylvester News Editor 'I'on C. Reid...............telegraph Iditoi Verne PAurnett .............telegraphi I ditor E. P. Wright............. Sports Editor J. C. B. Parker......... Assignment Editor Conrad N. Church ...............ity- Editor Edwin A. Hyman .. . .......City Editor Lee Josly n..............,...City E~ditor (Gor ion D. Cooke .......... Statistical E~ditor lCd ward 1:. Mack ....,.... Advertising 'Manager *H. Kirk White .....,..... Publication Manager Y. R. Althseler..... Circulation :Manager C. V. Sellers......... ..........Accountant C. T. Vishleigh ..Assistant Business Manager Night Editors Leonard WV. Nietei' Earl Pardee Reporters II. A. Fitzgerald - . L. Stadeker W. R. Atlas R. 'T. McDonald 13. A. Baumgai'th L. S. Thompson Bruce Swa'ney 12. L. Ziegler R. 3. Blum (;olda Ginsberg Nat ThoinpsoiiG Business Staff Albert ..1Horne Roscue Ran E. C. Musgrave E'. M. Sutter K. S. McColl L. W. Kennedy J.I. E. Campb~ell WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1916. Night Editor......... L. S. Thompson ITEE EiN~ OF NEWS STAFFT- Selected Editorial PATRIOTISM Lyman aAbbott in the Outlook) A nation is made great, not by its fruitful acres, but by the men who cultivate them; not by its great for- ests, but by the men who use them; not by its mines, but by the .men who work in them; not by its railways, but by the men who build and run them. America was a great land when Columbus discovered it; Ameri- cans have made of it a great Nation. In 1776 our fathers had a vision of a new Nation "conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal." Without an army they fought the greatest of existing world empires that they might realize this vision. A third of a cen- tury later, without a navy they fought the greatest navy in the world that they might win for their Nation the free-t dom of the seas. Hlf a century la- ter they fought through an unparal- leled Civil War that they might es- tablish for all time on this contin- ent the inalienable right of life, lib- erty. and the pursuit of happiness. A third of a century later they fought to em~ancipate an oppressed neighbor and, victory won, gave back Cuba to the Cubans, sent an army of school- masters to educate for liberty the Filipinos, asked no war indemnity from their vanquished enemy, but laid him liberally for his 'property. Meanwhile they offered land freely to any farmer who wotuld live upon and- cultivate it, opened to foreign immigrants on equal terms the door o1' industrial opportunity, shared with them political equality, and provided by universal taxation for universal education. The cynic who can see in this his-, s mmoom FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS 'New and Second-hand TEXT BOOKS Engineers' Supplies, Laboratory Outfits, Loose Leaf Note Books, and Fountain Pens. WAA UNIVERSITY BOOK STOV ES yaws Victr Vctro is$15.00 to Victor Vit40las00 The Largest and c hoicest Stock in the City March Records Now on Sale The Cholcest Selections and Greatest Artists are always to be heard on the Victor 'STUDENTS BOOKSTORE J. ALWAYS GLAD TO SHOW THESE GOODS ETRODIT UNITED LINES :n Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson. un on rastern tine, one hour faster 1 time. :Limited and Excpress Cars---8:i0a a ourly to 7:10 P. n., 9:10 P. in. zoo limited Cars-8:r48 a. mn. and o hours to 6:48 p. In. ; to Lansing.' n. .as, Eastbound--.5:3; a. n.,6:_,oa i., ., anid every two flours to 7 :051p. iM., ., 9:o p. in., Io :4S p. m. Tlo Vpsi- , 8:48 a. m. (daily except Sunday), n., 12 :05 p. m , 6:o3 p. mn., i11: i p. a. mn., 1 :30 a. m. Cars, Westbound-6 :12 a. in., 7:5o a. very two hours to 7.50 P. :j,., 10:20 :2o a. in. Ann Arbor Savings Bank Organized 1868 al ........... $ 300,000.00 lus ...... $ 150,000.00 iurces over .... $3,000,000.00 Banking in all branches iOffice, N. WV. Corner Xain and Huron Sts.' ii Office, 707 North Univ. ersity Avenute. ME IV AND TRY OUM ese Combination Lunch M 25c.to7P.M i6chig an Inn Chop Suey )rySt. Opp. the Arcadia,; TRY CHAP MAN'S JEWELRY STORE For Alarm Clacks and Michigan Pins 113 SO. MAIN STREFT IOur,"Tailor-Made" Clothes Cost No More Than the Average "Ready-Made"~ EGAhISLE. The Tailor 108 E Wasingtn StSecond Floor art OP off a few, minutes and eat some of WAI KING 1L,0 314 S. State' St. Phone 1244-M F1RST NATIr BANK OF ANN ARBOR, MICH. Capital $ioo ooo Surplus and Profit $$65,ooo DIR ECTORS: W3IR- COR2N WELL WALDO 11. ABBIOTT G F0. W. PAsTT1ERSON HARRY M. HAwri. S. W4. LARLKSON HARRISON SOULS FRED SC MI-D 1). B. SUTTON, h: I) ]KINNIF FOR I TCe OICE CVT VFLOW ERSI TO H OUSE 22 hpi , St. IPhone 509.M TeFarmers &Mechanics' Bank t~ltett'~ M~fust 0b"~ MRS. M. M. ROOTI Cor. Maynard and William StreetsI DAY1 i l 4:40 lp UifiACK. tory' only a theme for his egotistical / satire is no true American, whatever' -- Ihis parentage, whatever his birth- MARKS THAT MEAN SOMETHING place. He who looks with pride upon this history which his fathers lien andl women on the campus who have written by their heroic deeds, are "too busy for words," attending to whjcet ihgattd h nei various social and sclivia~cic duties,I tence *which they have bequeather to would do well to stop a moment acid ,,hirr., and who highly resolves to pre- Fumigators 25-35-50-75"$1.00 F4cr all sizes of Rooms Quarry rUgCompany GO TOI T ie4UTTLE'S f For the BEST in SODAS CANDIES LUNCH LS On State PARTICULAR LAUNDRY IA South Main Street Corner Huron State Street Offie 330 S. State s#. min [lw uchtie -teywoud i if they could not depend upon checks frorn fat her for their fundamental re-j qluir'ements of "room and board" mon- ey. Then let them try to imagine, by comparison with their not-too-start- ling records of the present, just what their marks would be if they were dependent unon their own6 earnings. IYet there are 46 girls in the univer- sity, -"co-eds," if you please,who are earning all. or piant of their liv- ing expense. and, making extremely' creditable marks as well. Fully one-tid o h u b rer oh ro and board, three work for part of their board, and the remainder either one or the other. And in the number only three have come within the dlanger zone. Twenty-three of the girls have at least one A; but there are far more B's than C's, while D's are rare. One girl who works for both r'oom and board made three A's and three 93's, aitd another who earns her board made four A's and five B's. It is nc- ticeable that straight averages are lacking, however; although most of the marks are B's. In fact, the pre- vailing grades make the list as a whole, one -of remarkable indication. serve this inheritance- unimpaired and to pass it on to his descendants enlarged and enriched, is a true American, be his birthplace or his parentage what it may. LYMAN ABBOTT. Women's Organizaions T]here will be a meeting, of the Up- per Girls' section of D~eutcher Verein Thursday at '7:30 o'clock., Omega I will meet this after- noen at 4:00 o'clock at Newberry residence. Vespers will be held this afternoon at 5:00 o'clock at Newberry hall. A number of Juniors have not yet paid their social tax to Olive Hart- sig Trhese girls are requested to do so at once. Insptect \ atulial ' cienmce Building A general inspecticun of the natural science building was made by the members of the Junior Research club 'at their meeting held-last night. This club is composed of the younger mem- bers of the faculty and graduates who Are doing research work. I CITY -LAUNDRY THOS. ROWE, Prcp. m 1Detroit Street Phone 457'-M A GOOD STRONG BANK WITH EVERY BANKING NEED For Particular' People Prescription Store ONYX -ranite ware We Carry This Line No better graniteware made, yet the price is extremely low, when you want a kettle or something in granite-- try the ONYX-it is hard baked and stands the wear. The largest assortmzent of HOME goods, Hoag's Home Supply Store 209-211 E. Washington St. '4 All Winter Footwear 20 % off L ansing Physician Visits Dr. Stauffer Dr. H. A. Wilson., '13, physician to the School for the Blind and the Reo Automobile company of Lansing, is visitng' Doctor Stauffer. Patronize Dhily Advertizers. * (All k'S SHOE STORES IN STREE~T STATE STREET .e. YPtEWRITIN G IMEOGiRAPIIING ULTIGRAPEIING lon Business College. State and Wiliams d -ERCIAIL GEOIRAlIIY DR1AWS R TIM1ES EX1PECTED? N MIER ing to the increasing interest in new course just opened t is se- er in commercial geography unr- Er. C. Sauer, the class has changed the geology lecture room to the :orium in the new- science build- The enrollment of 120 students, ly four times the number antici- , has resulted in some -confu- regarding supplies and classes. ginal official lab coats on sale."~ s furnishing department, Mack &C rry Bacher has a special life in- ice offer to students. Why notr ft over with him? Phone 735-M.1 OTERCOATSl -ai coats from the. house of Rup. ]KOLLAUF, Men's Tailor I All Garments Designed, Fitted and I Made on Premnise. /Co0r.Main &' Ann'01(1 Post Office OPPOSES BILLIARD HALL AD 11A. A. RaIIABl. i-'WOULD) HAVE 'l'I l i'1 T vi:.u)TECT MIN1ORS dioThe NMichiganIDaily: inl your issue of March 4, appeared a billiam-d hal il avertisement. Is the aciver:isinI~iltcoome of the Diyso essential that i. must fill -its pages for (I'ollhrs ani rcents irrespective of the source? Surely it the law seQ fit tto exclude mitnor's fron; billarC halls, th1o studenit paper ougtht to have. enoug'Ih (7 (O 'liaiOmt loi'the minors in this unriversity-. enoug h respe ct for the'11 ;hi xtai is ?ldeVI'ing to prc- tect them, and enough rk al'd for those other students who dlo not de- sire to see their representative pa- per's columns so: used, to cease so- liciting andl accepting such- ad t(virtise- s.. fr . :c F f F. r i H-WCo Young. Men-Spring-Clothes we are very glad to inform you of the opening of our splendid display of spring clothes for young men. You will find a line of honestly built, hand-tailored garments that have won the admiration and re- spect of men who are very particu- lar about their dress. An exclusive Young Mens' busi- ness as well as an absolute cash basis allow us to give you the best possible service and values. SAYS FACULTY IS UNFAIR BEkRNHAll) If. 1A~WSON JDECLJARES .ACT OF ELI11"IBI~lITY COMMITTEE IS UTNFRIE:NOLYTO 1'ORIG WNERS. News has jutst come to mny ears of cuts in the cast of La Revue des Na- tions, amounting to a considerable fraction of that cast, made by an elev- enth-hour action of the eligibility com- mittee. I am, not a member of the cast, nor would, I be affected by the ruling if I were, but I am a member of the Cosmopolitan club, and am registered here from a -foreign country. I am therefore able to realize the trying po- sit;.on of foreign students, for whose ej-t.; ti n. benefit the play was organ- izecd and1 is being presented. It seems to wte that coming at. the time it does, when refilling the ranks will be diffi- cult if niot impossible, and being large- ly on, account of a technicality which has; not been literally enforced hereto- fore, the action -of the committee can hardly be interpreted otherwise than as an attack on foreign students, to whom the President and the Deans have extended so hearty a welcome. If that be not the light in which it is to be taken, considerable explana- tion is in order. BERNHARD H DAWSON, Grad. - 1880-M. i- "W .. I I~ I';clothe :Young Men,(Jompiete" WAGNER '&' COMPANY STATE STRE~ET ESTABLISHED 1848 I HOSPITAL NOTES .. I I I I HIRS I-WICK WIRE CO. CHICAGO Emett D. Vining, '19, was taken to the hospital at midnight M11onday and immediately operated on for appen- dicitis. His condition is serious. - Vernon Lancaster, '19, is confined in the contagious ward with scarlet fever. Edward R. Anderson, '18, is confined in the surgery ward.- 0 on sale by N. F. Allen Co., 'ments, D. A. RAHAM, 'I1G. I 1 -- 1I