£A.L19Afi lLAI tL U AP!LM AI ld THE FHCHIUAN DAILY t ed ow Street , , XT )KS New and Second-Hand DRAWING INSTRUMENTS Guarantee all Instruments .OG LOC SLIDE RULES $7.50 With Leather Case All Goods Guaranteed heehan's TUDENTS' BOOKSTORE Official Newspaper at the University of Michigan. Published every morning except Mon- day througl ut the school year. Entered at the Post Office at Ann Ar- bor, Michigan, under Act of Con- gress of March 3, 1879. MANAGING EDITOR. Walter S. Towers. BUSINESS MANAGER Albert F. Dilley Editors. News Editor ........Harry Z. Fols Assistant...........Frank Pennell Athletic Editor........Karl Matthews Assistant.............G. C. Eldredge Files. ................Emmett Taylor Music and Drama ....Earl V. Moore Intercollegiate News Harold G. McGee Editorials. Arthur B. Moehlman Frank E. Shaw Edward G. Kemp Maurice Myers Night Editors. Maurice Toulme Mack Ryan Wallace Weber C. Harold Hippler Loren Robinson Robert Gillett Reporters. John Townley Oscar Beckman Frank Murphy William Daugherty J. Selig Yellen Fred B. Foulk Morris Milligan Leonard M. Rieser Lester F. Rosenbaum J. V. Sweeney Hal C. Tallmadge H. Beach Carpenter Morton R. Hunter Russell H. Neilson BUSINESS STAFF. Assistant to Mgr. ..Joseph Fouchard Advertising Mgr ... Elmer P. Grierson' circulation Mgr.....E. Ray Johnson A. R. Johnson, Jr.....Emerson Smith Edgar L. Jaffa....... W. T. Hollands W. J. Wetterau. J. I. Lippincott Want Ad Stations. Press Building; Quarry's Pharm- acy, Stateand North Unt- .versity. OFFICE HOURS: Managing Editor, 1-2 p. m., 10:30-11:30 p. m.; Bus- iness Manager, 1-5 p. m.. Both Phones 960. Subscription price: By carrier, $2.60; By mail, $3.00. OFFICES: Ann Arbor Press Building, Maynard Street. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1912 Night Editor-Robert M.. Gillett. Important meeting of the Business Staff today at 5 p. m. psasant to placate a laggard who be- comes indignant at the discovery that he has not procrastinated with impun- ity than to say him nay. The Michi- ganensian now has an opportunity to make a rule that will be workable for all time. It it is not enforced this year it means that it never will be enforced or the present authorities will shoul- der the unpleasant task onto their successors with the additional burden of failure to overcome. Neither is it fair to the organizations which made efforts and sacrifices and raised the money that was due on February first to allow those who did not make the effort and did not raise the money to profit by their, procras- tination. Many of the organizations did not have the money at hand to pay for their pages when February first came. Most of them made efforts and raised the money. Those who did not had notice of the limit and if they chose to regard it as a "bluff" and rest easy in the belief that they were big enough to call the "bluff" they should suffer the consequences. That a class should suffer because its officers failed to act is unfortunate. It is however a necessary evil of every organization that it shall be bound by the acts of those whom the members choose to represent them. TO PRESENT "THE HONEYMOON." Orators Select Old English Play For Annual Production. After delaying the choice for some time, the Oratorical Association has selected John Tobin's "The Honey- moon" as the drama to be presented at its annual attempt in the realm of his- trionic art. "The Ioneymoon" is an old English comedywritten about 1800, sparkling with humor, and is perhaps the most widely known and widely read of Tobin's works. An interest- ing fact about the play is that it was presented three years ago by the fac- ulty club of the University of Illinois and at that time received widespread attention throughout the professional world. The parts have already been assign- ed, but the management refuses to make public the names of the success- ful Thespians until the reports for the last semester have been received. At present those who have been assigned roles are learning their respective parts, and actual rehearsals will begin next week. The play is expected to be in shape so that it will be produced on the 26th of March, and Pof. Hollister has charge of the rehearsals. and Students' Supplies for all departments Text Bo F Drawinzi Instruir and Engineers' Supplies Laboratory Aprons, Shop Foxantain Pens, Etc. W ARH 3 S University Portrait qf Quality Platinv For Yo"r MiChiganensian Portr. Why not have Something Exclusive and Classy There is only one place to get it mmmmpml I loom Stud Phone 961-L 319 E. Huron .Portrait f Platinum Portrait mm..... e ale or Rent WRITIN G MORRILL State Street. SlnAPn' ^^ i t r III y ' ' _ We Do French Dry and Steam Cleanin PRESSING And REPAIILIF Suits Cleaned and Pressed 75o Suits Pr FULLER & O'CONNOR Tailors 619 E. W LA W BOOKS VIOLETS $1.50 PER HUNDRED FOR THE J HOP. ALSO OTHER CHOICE Cut FLOWERS--CALL AND SEF. Cleans AnythingI J. A. GREY. Proprietor 42nd Year in Ann Arbor DICTIONARIES 42 QUIZZ BOOKS LEGAL MISCELLANY Callaghan & Co. Chicago ANN ARBOR BRANCH: STATE STREET, OPP. - -. loses, Orchids ble flowers QUOTATIONS & Mendels Grand Rapids, Mklioh. reet Academy Michiganensian Holdouts. The Board in Control of Student Publications and the officials of the Michiganensian cannot be too strongly commended for the stand they have taken in the enforcement of their rul- ing that organizations which do not pay for their space at a certain date are not to have space in the Michigan- ensian. We would urge upon them the necessity of adhering to their ruling strictly and without exception. In years past rules have been made and limits fixed. They were not en- forced and those who chose to procras- tinate did so with impunity. If the rule is not enforced this year no rule will be enforceable next year. It is sel- dom either a pleasant or an easy task to install a necessary and useful innovation. It is easy to let down the bars and accept the money. It is more Council Inaugurates New President. Captain Inman Sealby bid a farewell "ye-ho" last night to his ship-mates on the Student Council at a get-to-gether held at the Union, closing his term as president of the organization in favor of Arthur Davenport, '12 L. Short speeches by the retiring and by the incoming president followed an in- formal dinner. Steam "Lab" to Have New Turbine. Mr. J. H. Stevenson, of the engineer- ing shops has just completed a new steam turbine for the mechanical en- gineering laboratories. The turbine' was designed by Mr. G. E. Wallis and Prof. J. Emswiller, and will be used to test critical speeds. It is expected to develop 20,000 revolutions per min- ute. YOU may talk about your pet brands, but right here is where you can start your tobacco educa- tion-where you can learn what a real smoke is. r Why pay 50 or hour when you oa BILLIARDS AND P00 per hour at The Old 312 South Everythir Detroit Uni Philip Mori OPE~N English Mixture and Cut Pig $2.00 the pound in 25c, 50c and $1.00 tins. If your dealer doesn't stock these brands send' us his name and address with 25c for 2-oz. trial tin of English Mixture or Cut Plug. PHILIP MMRIS & CO., LTD 402 West Broadway New York City On information to Divisi tendent Allen, Ypsilanti, of United Lines, by officers of organizations, the movemeni capacity of the ,regular ser group of students to or fro bor, extra cars and extra set promptly supplied. ity, Sorority and ties. For Rates all Univer- and Dates I A course in journalism is to be porarily installed at Syracuse. tem- ,e in nmbur-ger JUST I' SPRI C FFIN '11 L, Manager Call 1078-L for that lunch while boneing for the exams. DELIVERY FREE Wagner & Co. State Street A big bunch of New Effects New Ideas SHI ,.. ._ ... , t I . . .,... Y~coo. - - O. Ve you the Latest Styles Just Received A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF' GILBERT'S FINE CANDIES In halves and pounds. Phone us your wants. YanDoren'sPharmacy 703 Packard St. For Anything In the Line of First Class Barber Work Call at Dad's Bome Barber Shop Sanitary and Up-to-Date Best Workmen Employed We cater especially to student trade In Basement Across from New York Club Corner of STATE and HILL STREET Hair Dressing, Manicuring,Eiectrical Face and 'Scalp Treatments MARCEL WAVE A SPECIALTY Full Line of Toilet Preparations and Hair Goods MLLE. TAYLOR. 119 E. Liberty 1459-J Mrs. J. R. 7 FASHIONABLE I Hair Goods, Hardresi: Face Mas Rain water Shampoo 1110 South University in Cuts HAVE YOUR CLOTHES PRESSED BY H) HALL BROTHERS 410 SOUTH Snits Dry Cleaned and Pressed 75' Overcoats Dry Cleane LADIES gARMENTS OUR SUITS SPECIALTY. TRY US OVERC 1. 711 I. UNIVERSITY I 7. )ALL & PACK, Photographers