THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, MARCH 3,1917.

,

The Cadet

Th
Classic
. . ing lin#

he Cadet is a Walk-Over
- a model with strik-
es that is as comfortable
as a "broad shape" on

What more do you want?
THAN LYNDON'S GUARANTEE
"Upon receipt of any roll of film we develop if you find a single defect we
will not charge you one cent for developing." And we still give you
PEACE TIME'S PRICES. Peace Time's Quality because we are still
using the same developing formula that we used before the war-we could
sell our metal for a fabulous price and "get along" the same as others do
but no! We must give you the best and that's what you get when you take
your films to LYNDON'S.
L Y N D 0 N ' S 719 N. University Ave

I

e

e NMWI

Text Books

most feet.

The price of

for the

leather continues to
advance rapidly - better
get fitted soon-our pre-
sent prices range from $6
to $7.

Walk-Over Shoe Store
115 S. MAIN

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Fool's

Pa-- dise

"t I

Union Opera

Whitney Theatre
Mar.21-22-23-24
Mat. Mar. 24

SYRACUSE UNIERSITY TO
GET MILITARY TRINING
STUDENTS APPROVE BY VOTE OF
5.1; PAPER CLAI31S ACT
UNIFYING
Syracuse University will have a
a course in military training. The
student body in a vote held Wednes-
day approved the course by a major-
ity of nearly five to one.
special ballots were prepared by
the senior council of the institution for
the purpose of securing a detailed ex-
pression of opinion on the question.
Three questions were asked on the
ballots. The first asked if the voter
favored military training in the uni-
versity, the second if he favored two
years compulsory training, dnd the
third if he preferred elective training
for all classes.
There was a division of opinion on
the second question, but a large num-
ber favored elective training. The
first question received an overwhelm-
ing favorable vote. Enthusiasm in the
proposed plan seemed to wax warmest
among the first year students. A vote
of 211 to 26 was cast by the freshmen
in favor of the measure.
Faculty opinion in Syracuse was
unanimously in favor of military train-
ing of some kind. Interviews with
Vice-chancellor Emeritus Frank Smal-
ley and various deans of the school,
which were published by the Syracuse
Daily Orange, were emphatic expres-
sions and some even expressed the
hope that compulsory training would
be established both in the university
and in the nation.
The student paper published an edi-
torial following the vote in which the
obligation to military service of Amer-
ican citizens is given as an argument
to show that students and citizens
should prepare themselves for service.
Among the benefits which the same
paper claims are to be derived from
military training for the university are
that it would be a unifying force, that
it will train the students in prompt-
ness, respect forlauthority, and teach
them how to work, and that it will be
a vital aid to the country in the event
of war.
W. T. ADAMS, 17, TO SPEAK
TO CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB
W. T. Adams, '17, will speak on
"The Ruy Lopez Move" before the
Chess and Checker club tonight at
their regular meeting in room 107
natural science building. The meeting
starts at 6:15 o'clock, but as impor-
tant business is to be transacted the
talk will probably not be given until
8 o'clock.
The tournament is being started and
there is still time for any who wish
to enter. In Michigan's correspond-
ence match with Cornell, the games
stand one each with three more to be
played.
MRS. LUCIA AMES TO LECTURE
WOULD PEACE AND AMERICA
"World Peace and America's Duty,"
will be the subject of an address to be
given by Mrs. Lucia Ames, secretary
of the Women's Peace party, at 7:30
o'clock tomorrow evening at the First
Methodist church. Mrs. Ames, one of
the most noted of women lecturers on
the American platform will inaugurate
the Wesleyan league series in this
city.
Prof. Allen to Speak at "Y" Tomorrow
Prof. J. R. Allen of the mechanical

engineering college will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the first "Y" meeting
of the year to be held at 6:30 o'clock
Sunday evening in Lane hall. His
subject will be "Engineering as a Pro-
fession." The new building will be
open during Sunday afternoon and
everyone is invited to inspect it.
Teutons Press Russians Back in East
Petrograd, March 2.-German pres-
sure forced Russian defenders on the
height occupied yesterday near Re-
koza and the Jocabeni-Kimpolung
high road to withdraw.
SENIOR ENGINEER - Order your
canes of Wagner & Co. before March
5th. 1-2-3
There is opportunity in The Michi-
gan Daily Ads. Read them..


P.a G A R R IC :2
Seats $1.50 K Febk of
DETROIT
AL JOLSON in
ROBINSON CRUSOE JR.

ARCADE
Shows at 3.00; 1:30: R,-oo; g:3*
roc Unless Otherwise Specified.
Phase zi-M
Thurs.-i-Virginia Pearson in "Bitter
Truth"; Chap. iS of Billie Burke in
"Gloria's Romance." isc.
Fri.-2--Ethel Barrymore in "The
White Raven"; Drew Comedy. (Un-
der the auspices of U. of M. Girls'
Glee Club.) 15c.
Sat.-3-William Courtney and Lucille
Lee Stewart in "The Ninety and
Nine"; also Cartoon. i sc.

Orpheum Theatre
Matinees, 2:00-3:30; Evening, 6:45.
8:15, g:30.
Saturdays-Holidays continuous.
Sun.-Mon.-4-5-Pauline Frederick in
"The Slave Market." Also Holmes
Travels. Evening isc.
Tues.-6-Bessie Love in "The Heiress
at Coffee Dan's." Also Triangle
Comedy. Evening 15c. w
Wed.-7-Gladys Hulette in "Her New
York." Also Florence Rose Fash-
fr H.
do to Hats ;.

Semester

We make hats
We sell hats at retail
We carry a big stock
We have the latest all the time
We shape hats to fit the head
We clean and. reblock hats

SHEEHAN

I

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11

Secon

Are You Interested
in
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RAE THEATRE
T O N I G H T
Marguerite Clar
IN
"WILD FLOWER"
The picture that made Marguerite Clark
famous.
E X TRA!!!
New ;$50,000 Fox Comedy
FEATURING
HARK MANN in
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Take her to THE RAE

WHAT'S GOING ON
Today
2:30 o'clock-Fresh lit dance in Bar-
)o0u1 gymnasium.
6:15 o'clock--Meeting of the Chess
nd Checker club in room 107 natural
cience building.
7 o'clock-Rev. R. S. Loring ad-
iresses the Masons in the Masonic
emple.
7 o'clock- Meeting of the Upper
loom Bible Class at 444 South State
treet.
8 o'clock-W. T. Adams addresses
he Chess and Checker club.
Tomorrow
7:30 o'clock - Mrs. Louisa Ames
peaks on "World Peace and America's
)uty," at the First Methodist church.
8 o'clock-Prof. A. L. Cross speaksI
o the Menorah society in room A
Aemorial hall.
13-Notices
Polonia literary circle meets at 2.:34
>'clock tomorrow afternoon in Mc-
Millan hall.
Fresh lit basketball try-outs report
.t court four at 7:30 o'clock tonight
n Waterman gymnasium.
Meeting of Craftsmen club following
,ddress by Rev. R. S. Loring in Mas-
>nio hall. There will also be a re-
tearsal of the play.;

CO.

I'LL
SAY SO

Look Who's on the Bill
3:00-TODAY--7:30 & 9:00
'Tennessee Tien
"The Jazz Band"
DAVE VINE and
LUELLA TEMPLE
In a Bunch of Squirrel Food

Good Show?

City News

Arthur Long, a farmer of Lima
township, brought suit yesterday in
the circuit court for $10,000 against
Mr. and Mrs. Burgess Shanks of this
city charging that undue influence
was exerted by the defendants to in-
duce his son, Wilton James Long, to
leave his home and live with them.
Steps are being taken by the city
council to revise parts of the franchise
drafted for the Washtenaw Gas com-
pany. The effort is being made in or-
der to comply with the proposed city
charter.
A total of 539 prisoners have been
confined in the county jail since Sept.
1, 1916, according to the semi-annual
report of the county jail inspectors.
Of these arrests 335 were the result
of intoxication.
Engiueriilg Society Brailch to Neet
Tie chemical branch of the Engin-
eering society will meet Wednesday,
March 7, in room 303 of the chemistry
building.
For fine Watch Repairing, J. L.
Chapman, Jeweler, 113 S. Main St. tf

FACTORY HAT STORE
617 Packard Next to the Delta
Cor. Packard and State
W ASHINGTON CROWDED WITH
VISITORS FOR INAUGURATION
Washington, March 2.-With Wash-
ington's thoroughfares surging with
legions of strangers here for the in-
auguration, consider the local police---
indispensible functionaries of the hour.
They stand-clothed in kingly au-
thority and brass buttons-in bunches
on every corner.
Tall, gangling ones, abbreviated
ones. Coppers of low and high de-
gree and heels. Prides of the force.
Austere, fraternal, truculent, en-
nuied, obese, gesticulating, neutral.
Coppers of stern command and cellu-
loid collars.
Panting on the frosty air. Direct-
ing, supplicating, exhorting, in one
grand concert of "make way please."
ASK THAT SENIOR WOMEN BUY
TICKETS FOR SUPPER EARLY
Preceding the first performance of
the Junior Girls' play, scheduled for
Tuesday evening, March 27, the senior
women will meet at a supper in the
parlors of the Congregational church.
Della Laubengayer, '17, in charge of
the supper, announces that 150 places
must be guaranteed, and for this rea-
son all senior women who expect to
attend are urged to secure their tick-
ets early. The tickets may be ob-
tained from members of the committee
or between 8 o'clock and noon Mon-
day at a table in the Library.
University Letter Reaches 500 Papers
Every week the University news let-
ter, edited by Prof. John R. Brumm,
reaches more than 500 newspapers in
the state. The letters tell the people
in the (state just what is going on in
the University. At present the letters
are discussing the proposed appropria-
tion for the Medical school.
The highway laboratory and the May
Festival have also been brought to the
attention of the people of the state.
Rev. R. S. Loring Announces Address
"The Jesus of the First Three Gos-
pels" is the subject which Rev. R. S.
Loring of the Unitarian church has
chosen for his address tomorrow
morning. The service will begin at
10:30 o'clock.
Prof. E. L. Adams to Address Cercle
Prof. Edward L. Adams will address
the Cercle Francais at 5 o'clock next
Tuesday afternoon in Tappan hall.
The title of his address is "Two Mast-
erpieces." Tickets can be secured at
the door.
Sunday night luncheons, 50c. Delta
Cafe..

Prove it, and help the cause
by attending
"The Last Days
*9
of Pompeii
ARCADE THEATRE
TUESDAY, MARCH 6th
Auspices of Congregational.
King's Daughters.
Hospital Notes
Jacob H. Chalt, '17M, 415 North
Ingalls street, is confined in the Uni-
versity hospital for acute appendicitis.
Charles B. Todd, '20, 802 Oakland
street, who sustained a broken nose
while boxing Wednesday night, was
referred yesterday afternoon to the
homoeopathic hospital.
Harry D. Long, '17E, 517 East Ann
street, who sprained an ankle in fall-
ing downstairs of the Zeta Psi frater-
nity, is being treated at his residence.
Y. W. C. A. TO HOLD WEEKLY
VESPER SERVICES IN MARCH
During the remainder of March, the
University Y. W. C. A. will hold regu-
lar weekly Thursday afternoon vesper
services in Newberry hall, in observ-
ance of Lent. The following speakers
have been procured:
March 8, Prof. F. W. Kelsey of the
latin department; March 15, Mr. N. C.
Fetter, secretary of the University Y.
M. C. A., Mr. Fetter will take for his
subject "The Silent Force"; March 22,
Prof. W. A. Frayer of the history de-
partment; March29, Miss Gertrude H.
Beggs, social dircetor of Martha Cook
dormitory.
Red Cross Workers Form 11 Groups
Students in Red Cross work were
organized in 11 groups at their last
meeting Thursday evening, one of
which will study simple hygiene and
home nursing, and the rest devote
their attention to the mastery of the
principles of first aid.
A president has been elected for
each group who will inform the mem-
bers of the time and place of meeting.
Instructors for the classes have not
yet been announced.
Dancing classes and private lessons
at the Packard Academy. tf
For results advertise in The Michi-
gan Daily.

POLZIN BROS.
Acrobatic Comedians
BUD LORRAINE
Cowboy Ventriloquist
EXTRA SPECIAL FEATURE
16-SEEAERS-6
TeDeLuxe Offering
of the Song World
MA JESTIC
OF COURSE
IVILSON'S MEXICAN ATTITUDE
APPROVED BY SOUTH AMERICA
Southern Republic Public Opinion in
Favor of Stand Taken
by President
Chas. P. Stewart
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
Buenos Aires, March 2,-Recent
news dispatches from the United
States indicating that President Wil-
son's forebearing policy toward Mexi-
co was adopted to some extent in de-
ference to South American public
opinion have created an excellent im-
pression in the southern republics.
For the first time since the Mexican
situation became acute the admission
is being made here that the United
States government has been very
patient under severe provocation.
Whether this view would still be held
in the event of fresh threats of inter-
vention in Mexico is doubtful. It is
a distinct change, however, from the
hitheirto generally expressed opinion
that North American mistakes and de-
liberate mischief-making were respon-
sible for all the Mexican troubles of
the past few years.
That their wishes would be taken
into account by the Washington ad-
ministration, to tell the truth, was
more than South Americans expected.
From all appearances the president's
attitude has done more to develop a
friendly feeling on the southern con-
tinent toward the United States than
anything in a generation.
Prof. Waterman to Address Unitarians
"The First Unitarian" will be the
title of an address by Prof. Leroy Wa-
terman of the semitics department at
.6:30 o'clock tomorrow evening before
the Students' society of the Unitarian
church. This will be the first speech
on the March program of the society.

Banquets and Dinner
Qlusively. Delta Cafe.

Dances ex-
27-8, 1-2-3-4


D. E. GRENNAN
CUSTOM TAILOR

Banjorine orchestra, Delta
Sunday evening luncheon, 50c.

Cafe,

SPRING IS HERE!

606 EAST

LIBERTY STREET

I can duplicate any lense. J. L.
Cb apman, Optrometrist and Jeweler. tf
Try a Michigan Daily Want-Ad.

s