THE.' ICHIG4N .DAILY
11 1 R I . -
our Ease of Mind
Self-possession and personal effici-
:y depends largely upon the clothes you wear.
we are your tailors you will always have that
ling that comes with
b Clothes of Character
G.
ADING
H. WILD COMPANY
MERCH AN TAILORS STATE ST.
MICiAN DAILY
Official newspaper at the University of
Michigan. Published every morning except
Monday duriog the university year.
Entered at the post-office at Ann Arbor as
second-class matter.
Francis F. McKinney ...... Managing Editor
John S. Leonard.........Business Manager
Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub-
scriptions: by carrier or mnail, $2.50. Want
ad. stations: Quarry's, Students' Supply
Store,. The Delta, cor. Packard and Statc.
Phones: Business, 96o; Editorial, 2414.
Cointtnnicatioiis not to exceed l 50 words in
length, or notices of. events will be publi Ihed
in ThePDaily if left at the office in the n
Arbor Press Bldg., or in the nojtice box in the
west corridor of the general library, where
the notices are collected at 7:oo o'clock each
evening.
me.
Fraternaties
t the habit
and buy your
oor Balls and ats
E. Rodgers Sylvester News
Torn C. Reid..............Telegraph
Verne Burnett.............Telegraph
E. P. Wright..................Sports
Editox:
Editor
Editor
Editor
AT
SHEEHA NS
STUDENTS BOOKSTORE
DETROIT UNITED LINES
ween Detroit,^Ann Arbor and Jackson.
run on Eastern time, one hour faster
oal time .
oit Limited and Express Cars-8::o a.
d hourly to 7:io p. m,, 9:10 p. M.
mazoo Limited Cars-8:48 a. Lrn.and
two hours to 6:48 p. i.; ;to Lansing,
. n.
al Cars, Eastbound-5;35 a. m., 6:40 a. In.,
. m., and every two hours to 7:05 p. in.,
. In., 9:05 p. M., 10:0 p. n. To Ypsi-
nly, 8:~48 a. m. (daily except Sunday),
11nm, 12:0; p. in., 01:05 p. im., 11:45 P.
1o a. m., 1:20 a. in.
al Cars, Westbound-6:12 a. m., 7:so a.
id every two hours to 7:50 p. ni., 10:20
12:20 a. m.
he Ann Arbor Savings Bank
Organized 1869
phal ..........$ 300,000.00
irplus ..........$ 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..
FE AND GERMAN AMERICAN
SAVINGS BANK
Main & Washington Sts.
ouroes, $2,00,000.00
FRATERNITIES
ae figure with you on your next
s supply of coal. Now is the
to look after next year's coal
EASTER LILIES
All Kinds of Easter
Flowers and Plants
COUSINS &HALL
1002 S. UNIVERSITYAVE.
Phone 115
TYPEWRITERS
TYPEWRITING AND
SHORTHANDI
MIMEOGRAPHING
"Eberything for the Typevriter"
0. D. MORRILL
(ov'r altim're Anl)
322 s. State St-.
J. C. B. Parker.........Assignment Editor
Conrad N. Church..............City EditorI
Edwin A. Hyman..............City Editor
Lee Joslyn..,............City Editor
Gordon 1). Cooke..... ...Statistical Editor
Edward E. Mack........Advertising Manager
H. Kirk White..........Publication Manager
Y. R. Althseler........Circulation Manager
C. V. Sellers.............Accountant
C. T. Fishleigh ..Assistant Business Manager
Night Editors
Leonard W. Nieter Earl Pardee
L. S. Thompson Henley Hill J. L. Stadeker
Reporters
H. A. Fitzgerald H. C. L. Jackson
Golda Ginsburg Jas Scherinerhorn, Jr.
Linton B.aDimond E. A. Baumgartl
Bruce Swaney E. L. Ziegler
W. R. Atlas Frank Taber
Nat Thompson Holland Thompson
Phil Pack H1. C. Garrison
Allen Shoenfield D. S. Rood
C. W. Neumann
Business Staff
Albert E. horne Roscoe Rau
E. C. Musgrave F. M. Sutter
K. S. McColl L. W. Kennedy
J. E. Campbell
TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1916.
Night Editor-Earl Pardee
A WARM RECEPTION
Exclusive of the Notre Dame game,
which was scheduled for yesterday
afternoon, Michigan has played and
lost five games and tied one. So ends
the history of the southern trip. All
the details are not in yet. There may
be hard-luck stories of broken legs,
sprained fingers and "charley-horses"
to relieve the jolt, so it is yet too
early to jump at conclusions.
This fact, however, still remains.
The games played on the southern
swing are essentially practice contests.
The big contests are yet to come, and
the team will stand or fall by the
record that it makes from now on..
MANY SENIORSC ET TEACHING
POSITIONS FOR COMING YEAR,
Many members of this year's gradu-
ating class have already secured po-
sitions as teachers for the following
year.
Among those who have secured theseI
positions through the appointment
committee recently are included the
following names:
Edith Hoyle, American History and
Civics, Sault Ste. Marie; Nellie Mc-
Gregor, Latin and German, Grayling;
Aris VanDeusen, commercial work,
Battle Creek; Helen Ely, English,
Hastings; Ruth Burkley, mathematics,
Dowagiac; Maude Payne, German and
English, Algonac; Selma Lindell,
mathematics, Painesdale; Treva Briggs,
Latin and German, Fennville;. Luella
Gallmeyer, German and English, Hst-
ings.
Fay Shurte of the class of 1914 has
also secured a position as teacher of
English at Whitecloud, Michigan.
AILY INTERVIEWS
AND COMMENTS
It is a time-honored complaint that
he Michigan campus is over-organized,
Perhaps so. From the sermon on
Sunday to the dance, play or movie
on Saturday evening, our time is
crowded with events. But it is fair
only to praise or condemn the system
by its results.
The successful student attempts to
apportion his time reasonably to the
various activities. Probably he stud-
ies several hours of the day, e dili-
gently takes his exercise, does some
work on the campus, and maybe ends
the day at the movies or the "Ma"
Such a program has developed suc-
cessful university products.
Danger lurks in the extremes. The
grind and the "jack of all campus ac-
tivities" are rewarded equally; both
get little o' nothing. We need special-
ization with variety, and yet not so
much variety that specialization be-
comes a farce. There must be a me-
dium path. An ancient learned man
humorously pointed out that a nose
slightly arched is classical; but if it
is arched a little more, it becomes
merely ugly.
While campus interests are not bad
when taken in reasonable doses, they
are a source of danger. None will
doubt that it is easier to attend a
dance or a movie than to write a
theses in metaphysics. Between them
we choose the easier. And when we
have allowed ourselves a drop of
pleasure, our taste is Whetted, and
we indulge more and more in these
easier things. One leads to another
and we are likely, without realizing
it, to travel the easy road of college
pleasures that leads to laziness, lax
thinkii and inefficiency. This is a
tempta on that besets us.
Which .way Michigan students are
drifting, we do not undertake to say.
But it may be significant that dances
and dance clubs are perceptibly in-
creasing, while the literary organiza-
tions are dropping into modest obscu-
rity.-W. W. S.
WAR CONDITIONS MAY CAUSE
CHANGE IN MICHIGANENSIAN
Conditions brought about by the
present war may require a complete
change in the makeup of the 1916
Michiganensian. In a letter received
recently from the Du Bois Press of
Rochester, N. Y., printers of the pub-
lication, it was stated the number of
year-books ordered since the contract
was given in the fall, together with the
fact that an additional 50 pages have
been added, has caused a demand for
binding materials, inks, and high-fin-
ished papers which the printers are at
present unable to supply.
Unless these materials can be sup-
plied, other stock will have to be used.
Meanwhile the work is progressing
rapidly, the greater part of the book
having gone to press during the vaca-
tion, and the first proofs having been
received and corrected.
REHEARSALS OF FRENCH PLAY
HELl) THROUGHOUT VACATION
Rehearsals of "Miquette et Sa
Mere," the comedy which the Cercle
Francais will give at the Whitney
Theater on April 27, were held by the
leading characters during the entire
spring vacation.
Special scenery for the tobacco
shop in which the first act of the play
is laid has been secured from Chi-
cago. Tickets are to go on sale
next Monday.
Send The Daily home. 75c for the
rest of the year. ** I
VNIVECRSITYfi" OCKSTOIES
i (
HOOSE a friend like you
Ss dn' to-
ain't woi d ke.ep inaways
an' thi"t TO' t go vt
p like te r evry M
day.
THE BEAUTY OF MY BUSINESS IS--
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
YOR &NE ACKET
Made New
Racket Restringng a Specialty
100 New Rackets Just Received at
i 1
MRS. FLANDERS
Phone 294
Flower Shop
213 EAST LIBERTY STREET
4
ammem.
IHAVE IT!
Ne-ol-nI
Wears better that
Leather
VA N'S QUALITY
SHOE SHOP
The New Shop, 1114 S.University
ASK FOR and GET
H OR LICK
THE ORIGINAL
a ED t s M riLK
Cheap sub stitutes cost YOU same price.
A Corplate LInre of
Drug Sundries, Kodeks
Cadies, Pe r'f ns
ALBEST M ANN, Druggst
215 SouztK MarIin St. Ann~ Arbor, Mich.
Jno. J.
e 2484
SAUER
310 W. Liberty
-YPEWRITERS
FOR SALE OR RENT
Typewriting Supplies
iton Business College
ate and Williams Sts.
Do you drive
winter?
You should.
an automobile in the
It's convenient.
You can heat your garage safely and
economically with a SAFETY GAS
GARAGE HEATER.
Approved by insurance companies.
sing Out All Michigan Jewelry at Cost-
ALSO INGERSOLL WATCHES and ALARM CLOCKS
lo-M
DOCK SCHLEEDE
340 SO. STATE STREET'
Washtenaw Gas Co.
o Please a customer we must first produce an article that pleases us and.
neets our every expectation.
Ve are proud of our clothes and each garment must come up to a high
tandard before it is given to the owner.
1
policy makes'for good clothes and pleased customers.
Capper & Capper
Furnishings
D,'E. GRENNAN
REAL CUSTOM TAILOR
606 E. LIBERTY STREET
U U
4
WORN
THE SAME
LENGTH
OF TIME
_-?
Advertising Contest Closes Saturday
The annual advertising essay con-
test will close on Saturday when all
essays must be turned in.
This is the third contest of this fa-
ture to be held at Michigan, and quite
a number of undergraduates have al-
ready submitted essays. The prizes
offered are $300 for first and $200 for
second. The judge of the contest has
not yet beenpicked.
Prof. Scott Attends Western Meeting
Prof. Fred N. Scott will attend the
meeting of the American Teachers of
Journalism to be held in Kansas City
on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of
this week.
STRAND
1N?
SN? 505 BLK. N? 6OS TAN
SAM BURCHFIELD
& CO.
FAVORS CHAMBERLAIN BILL
Esational Security League Says Hay
Bill Slights Preparedness
Mlemijers of the National Security
league have recently received circu-
lars describing the Chamberlain bill,
which goes before the senate soon,
and which in section 56 makes prep-
aration for a large standing army of
regulars.
. This bill is in direct opposition to
the Hay bill, which is opposed by the
league because they say it slights the
question' of national preparedness by
only providing for a larger state mili-
tia to be under control of the federal
authorities in times of peace. The
plan of the militia is also not in ac-
cordance with the general system of
the regular army.
In the circulars which have been
received recently, the members are
requested to send letters to their con-
gressmen in hopes of influencing the
vote regarding the bill.
Prof. Win. H. Hobbs stated yester-
day that M.ajor.General Wood heartily
endorsed the Chamberlain bill, and
many others on- the executive commit-
tee of the national league have ex-
pressed their, approval of it.
All kinds baseballs, Indoor-Balls &
Tennisballs at Cushings.
Fine Tailoring
ER JOBS.
NIBCO brushes,
several prominent campus men
lege. $500 was saved by - ,
$600 by , '16L; $500 by
-, '16; $700 by , 16L, last
ier. Experience unnecessary.
hone Joseph Cotton, '16, 373-W;
Jesse Simpson, '18, 2180-M Carl Yeis-
ley, lit, 2494.
Extra copies of the Angell Memorial
edition may be obtained at the Daily
office.,
Walsfi Taxi Line, Phone 2255.
Which shoe do you think would
give you the most satisfaction and
be the most economical?
SHOES
OFCOURSE!
Wagner & Co.
State Street
Sole Agent