!..,
to
on t
- end of spring vacation.
'he next meeting of La Socidad His-
hird panica will be held March 2.
All students' holding proofs of senior
Michiganensian sittings should re-
turn the same to the respective pho-
tographors today in order that prints,
may be run off for the yearbook.
ne Corps club m
Union.
E. smoker at Un
ounty club meet
Union. Constitu
report progress.
11 Gogebic iron
requested.
s in
tion
At-
ore
club atI
club, rooml
club .meeting,
society meets at Lane1
mimittee chairmen of
urch organizations are
neet at Lane hall.
r all anbulance serv-
orah boardo f directors
Lane hall.
arsal /of eligible members
lub in Lane hall.
Bolin practice in University
club meets din Practice
om of Law building.
ard Wood rally. Deans
nd Vaughan will speak.
Sigma holds regular meet-
oom 19173, basement of the
Science building. Date
from Wednesday.
U-NOTICES
of all student church social
ees are requested to meet at
uirsday afternoon in Lane
nbers of the Mandolin and
bs who have arm bands are
d to bring them to re-
Thursday night.
es of the first act of the
'irls' play mebt Wednesday
i Caswell Angel hall. Girls
not appear will be dropped.
io were in army ambulance
re invited to, attend a din-
en at 6 o'clock Thursday
in the Union. h'ose who
a attend are requested to
[. Seabright, phone 184.
yment office of the ,Y. 3.
Lane hall requests that men
heir application on file for
send second semester clas
s showing the hours they
lien To Enjoy
FreedomOfStyle
(By Associated Press)
Cincinnati, Feb. 24.-Men's styles
in the future, as they emanate from
the shops of the merchant tailors,
may be dictated by the tastes of the
plumber, the farmpr, the milk wagon
driver. They and their fellow workers
have become patrons of merchant
tailoring, and they think nothing of
paying a high pce for a suit, accord-
ing to Chris E. Kreger, president of
the Cincinnati Merchant Tailors De-
signers' association.
"The past few years have brought
a decided change in the patronage of
the merchant tailor," he said, in an-
nouncing that the subject would be
discussed at the national convention
of the Merchant Tailor Designers' as-
sociation, held here Feb. 3 to 6. ,"We
still have the business man; but there
is a new clientele. We have won the
patronage of the skilled mechanic, and
he is not particular how high priced
are the suits he orders; He wants the
best. To a lesser extent, we find the
tarmer developing, as 'a class, into a
patron of merchant tailoring. He
wants his Sunday suit well tailored;
and his tastes 'ru4 mostly to subdued
colors."rX
LIT BASKET SHOOTERS DOWN
ENGINEERS IN CLOSE,. GAM
Novak's lits defeated Scott's engi-
neers by a score of 9 to 7 last night.
The game was exceedingly hard
fought and close to the finish.
Novak, Ludendorf and Klein played"
the best games for -the winners. Gar-
man and Hickey starred for the los-
ers., Hickey scored five of the team's
seven points.
Tonight Novak's team will play
Nicholson's accounting team in the
semi-finals in the departuiental lea-
gue. The final game 'will be played
on Friday.
Get your Furniture and Rugs at
Koch and Henne.-Adv.
5UI"NAN UMMNI5
ON ImMIRINTiROBLEM
(Continued from Page One)
anything possibleat the present time.
This wholesale deportation of unde-
girable foreigners illustrates the nec-
essity of some kind of restriction. I
I believe that the men'should be culled
out before they come in rather than
after they have caused immense dam-
'age. The literary test should be effec-
tive in nine out of ten cases. .
"Second, all men intending to mi-
grate to this country should be exam-
ined by the United States consul in
their district. These men know the
conditions of the people of their dis-
trict and could give the men an ex-
amination and could find out enough
of their personal history to And out
if they would make desirable citizens.
Questioning to find their views on
governmental questions and their pos-
sibilities as good American citizens
or anarchists would constitute desir-
ability along with their record for
good behavior.
Early Immigrant All Right
"When 50 years ago, the chief im-
migration was Anglo Saxon, there was
little room for doubt as to their be-
ing good citizens but now there is a
different '-class coming in. Slas,
southern Italians, and their type are
often teeming witharevolution, and
inspection before allowing them to
enter is the only method of surely
preventing bolshevism and Anarchism
when the undetected udesirables
reach this country"r
A ;lunch for Senator Sutherland
Tuesday noon was attended by the
law -faculty in a body. In the evening
an informal dinner was given in Sen-
ator Sutherland's honor by Dean
Henry M. Bates, of the Law school.
The President, a few of the deans and
a few professors attended the func-
- .I
tion.
The reception which was to have
been held in the Union after the ad-
dress of the afternoon' was cancelled
because of the lateness of the hour.
SIGMA NITS DEFEAT DELTA
' ASIGMA DELTS, 5 TO 3 SCORE
The hardest fought game in the in-
terfraternity hockey series was won
by the Nu Sigma Nus yesterday when
they defeated the Delta Sigma Delts
by a score of 5 to 3. The match was
hotly contested throughout and the re-
suit was never certain.
Kahn and Barss starred for the win-
ners and Follis and Cannon played
stellar games for the losers.
The Beta Theta Pis defaulted to the
Trigons, not being able to place a
team into the race.
Today's games are as follows: at
4:30 o'cloc Alpha Delta Phi vs. Del
ta Upsilon'and at 5:15 Delta Kappa
Epsilon" vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon."
HARVARD STUDENTS PAY WAY
AT UNIVERSITY BY TUTORING
Boston, Feb. 24.-That a student in
an American university can support
himself, be elected to clubs, and still
keep up in his studies is now a fact,
declare investigators in Harvard uhi-
versity.
Inquiry showed that some made aps
much as $5;000 in their four years.
This money was earned in various
ways, but the easiest occupation was
found to be that of tutoring or act-
ing as a tutorin companion. The
money gained in 'his way did not
cast any social" stigia on the indi-
vidual but rather it brought admira-
tion, says the report.
City Taxes Show $200,000 Increase
Reports of the city treasurer of Ann
Arbor show an increase of more than
$200,000 in the taxes collected up to
Feb 21 of this year over last year's
returns.
The total amount of taxes collect-
ed- last year was $479,787.30 and that
of this year up to Feb. 21 Is $756,-
067.97. Warnings have been issued
to all*taxpayers, allowing one week
for all collections to be paid.
Students Offered Naturalization
Students of the University who have
not been naturalized or desire to ob-
tain their second papers, will have as
opportunity to obtain these papers in
the court' room of the City hall, Wed-
nesday, Feb. 25. Former members of
the army or navy who have not been
naturalized, must have discharge pa-
pers and witnesses to vouch for serv-
ice in the various military branches
before naturalization papers will be
issued.
Read the Daily for Campus News.
ESSENTIAL
I
(Continued from 1Page One)
"If we sign, we must keep the faith
and must, therefore, be prepared if
and whenever occasion shall irquire
to put upon the willing, or the un-
willing shoulders of the people the
task of raising and equipping armies
and sending them over-seas to pre-
serve the political integrity of Italy
or Siam, of Poland or Czecho-Slo-
vakia, of the Kingdom of the Serbs,
the Croats and the Slovenes or of any
other member of the League."
lVorld Not Wholly Changed
Speaking of the impossibility of
abruptly stopping all 'wars l'y, the
league Senator Sutherland said, "We
must recognize that this changed
world so suddenly thrust upon us still
contains the old admixture of gen-
erosity and greed,,of good and evil;
that ignorance and prejudce have
neither been baflished nor noticeably
abated; and that in the new adjust-
ments which are now taking place,
national and racial jealousy and an-
tugonism will not immediately make
wty for that rule of international
rTve and brotherhood which is sup-
rosed to accompany any well' reg-
ulat ed millenlumi."y
Among other points brought out by
Senator Sutherland was the A-ct that
there are incentives to war so high
that cannot be denied, and which no
league of nations could stop. "Right
thinking men can never accept the
theory that war is a 'biological nec-
essity' but they cannot ign.3re the fact
that it has again and again been a
moral necessity," he said.
League Would Change 'l[aj
31r. Sutherland also emphasized the
fact that the league sought to make
the political geography of the world as
it stands now, a permanent map. He
showed how impossible this would be.
"We know," he said, "that the restless
interplay of diplomacy the shrewd
matching of prime ministerial wits
and all the devious and sharp devices
'by which craft and guile and intri-
gue have played their sinister par in
the game of European politics for a
thousand years will not come to an
end with the ratification of the peace
treaty." ,
President H. B. Hutchins, the deans
of the different schools and the Var-
sity Glee club were on the platform.
Dean Henry M? Bates of the Law
school, introduced the speaker.
The meeting was opened by an or-
gan solo by Earl V. Moore of the Uni-
V4rsity School of Music. Following
this the Varsity Glee club gave a se-
lection. '\
WOfl O
TEACHERS
Do you want to secure the
Best Position and the "High Dol.
lar" in salary next year? If so,
write Today for our Salary
Schedule and Literature. Only,
4% Comm. Payable in Fall.
Central & Western States.
HEUER TEACHERS' AGENCY
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
I111l1111H l lIII I IU1111111111111111;a
Lunches
Sodas
Candies
EL SUARBOWLI
109 S. MAIN ST.'
- a
ItI1111111.IHIIIIIII IIIIIIIIlIIlIIHI11t111i
Brief Cases, Music Folios
Student Cases
Monday and
Wednesday
nights at 7 o'clock, and con-
ducted by
Miss
Jeanette Kruszka
and
Mr. Philip Miller
may do so either at the
Studio, 516 E. William St.,
or ins the
Arcade Dance
Hall %
01' Dancing
STUDENTS
to enroll in the C
Ball Room Dancii
are held in the
Dance Hall
Guaranteed goods arej
your protection.
Insist on the original
Dold by all Reliable
Dealers.
Trade mark
of quality
before class
Monday night
LIFTON MFG. 00., New York
"Any act of memory, whether conscious
or unconscious, is a mental picture"
THINK THIS OVER .-TEST IT OUT
The purpose of the ao exercises in the new booklet "MEMORY
and CO NENTRATION" is to so stimulate and train this mental
faculty that it may be used at will. These Exercises do not obstruct
other study; they aid, it. The few minutes of diversion is re-
--creative; the mental process is clarified and stimulated for the real
duty of the day.
It begins with kindergarten work in mental picturing.
All highly cultured minds know something' of the utility of this
mental picturin . It trains the mind to perfect concentration, 'and
to remember. °Iwill aid you in your work.
At all book stands-6bc
By mail with individual instruction-$1
The Educational Courses,
Box 98. Ann Arbor.
Knox
Hats
7l Functions of any
Serve
Y''s
R EALIM
.enjoy It.
,
HOW
1
,yers Speaks to COdeago Educators
George E. Myers, Professor of In-
dustrial Education, spoke in Chicago
last week at a'meeting of the National
Association for Vocational Education.
His topic was on the subject "Training
of Foremen." Inasmuch as this is
rather a new and vital subject, con-
siderable publicity was given his talk.
He is at present devoting considerable
time to research work in this field.
MIAJ. J. A. Bursley to Speak at Smoker
Maj, J. A., Bursley will speak on
"United States War Machinery," F. A.
Mickle will tell what the engineer
may expect upon graduation,: and C.
R. Nyman, '20E, will discuss engineer-
ing college problems at a smoker to
be given by the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers at 7:30 o'clock
tonight in the Union.
Chemical Siielety Hears 'Or..Hodges
Over 50 members of the University
of Michigan section of the American
Chemical society including members
of the chemistry faculty and students
attended an address given yesterday.
afternoon in the chemistry building;
by*Dr. J. H. Hodges on "The Com-
pressibility of Liquids.' Dr. Hodges'
research work was done at Harvard.
Gargoyle Will Be on Sale Thursday,
The February Gargoyle 1ill be on
sale Thursday morning instead of yes-
terday as previously announced.
/ AteK ,4
KNOX i
HATS)t .r.
can be made.
..'.
are in great demand.
T
due to the fine styles, the excel-
lent quality of the materials and
the choice range of colors' and
shades from which selections
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
TAXII
999
are without question the best made shirts obtainable.
ways have a fine stock of colors and patterns from
styles to the most conservative.
Now That
I Am Here
Make The
Most Of It
999
y
TAXI
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
We feature the HART SCHAFFNER & MARX make.
Some odd lots we are closing out at a great discount.
REULE, CONLIN, FIEGEL CO.
The Home of Hart Schafner & Marx Clothes
Southwest Corner of Main and Washington Streets
Satisfactory Amateur
sing leave your Films
at
WE ARE THE ONLY
STUDENTS' SUPPLY STORE
All Kinds of Engineering Supplies
Stationery, FountainPens
I. P. Note Books and Paper
x All Names Stamped Free when Purchased
Here .
SAVE MONEY .DY TRADING WITH US, 1111 S. UNIVERSITY
uarry' S
Drug Store
z SWAIN do the work
... ..
'I
ELECTRIC SHOP' EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL
2@2 E.
,* { ',.