IL7
sity
morning except Mon-
ut the school year.
Post Office at Ann Ar-
. under Act of Con-
tor ........Harry Z. Fols
............Frank Pennell'
ditor........Karl Matthews
............G. C. Eldredge
............Emmett Taylor
Drama ....Earl V. Moore
date News Harold G. McGee
an Frank E. Shaw
Maurice Myers
Editors.
Mack Ryan
0. Harold Hippler
Robert Gillett
needs of more than eight hun-
dred students. As a practical result,
any* person- desiring to make use of
that towel, without discomfiture and
risk of disease, must do so in the wee
small hours of the day. The rest of
the students,- particularly those ,who
have dressed hurriedly to make class-
es, face a truly non-hygienic dilemna.
They must either dry their faces on
that dirty towel, or else go unwashed
entirely.
The barber shops, however, are the
chief offenders in this respect. Prob-
ably everybody knows in a more or
less vague fashion, the dangers inci-
dent to the pubtlic shaving mug, but
generally few are sufficiently impress-
ed, that they are willing to take no
chances with it. Several cases of the
contraction of offensive diseases in this
manner, have recently become public,
one of which was severe in its conse-
quences. True one shop advertises it-
self as a sanitary barber shop, and to
support its contention, regularly de-
posits its apparatus in a little heated
oven, filled with formaldehyde fumes.
But as a matter of fact, the sanitary ef-
fects of this method are psychological,
existing only in the minds of its pat-
rons; the results, as far as the germs
are concerned, being confined to a
change of atmosphere from the stale
chat of the barbers, and the frigidity of
an underheated shop.
At far less expense, a truly efficient
germticide could.be provided. Each of
the chairs might be furnished with sev-
eral sets of brushes, to be used alter-
nately, and a weak acid bath for
cleansing those not in use. In addi-
tion it would help matters to .thorough-
ly rinse the soap, before beginning a
new operation. Let the students who
frequent the barber shops suggest this.
At fifteen cents, the barbers cannot
complain that they are shaving on too
close a margin.
for all
Drawing
and Eng
Lab
Tex
IPWAHR'S
Portrait oif Quality
and
For Your
Why not
iorris Houser'
ester F. Rosenbaum J. V. Sweeney
:orton R. Hunter Russell H. Neilson
BUSINESS STAFF.
saistant to Mgr. ..Joseph Fouchard
dvertising Mgr ....Elmer P. Grierson
irculation Mgr.....E. Ray Johnson
R. Johnson, Jr. ....Emerson Smith
dgar L. Jaffa ...... W. T. Hollands
T. J. Wetterau. J. I. Lippincott
Want Ad Stations.
Press Building; Quarry's Pharm-
acy, State and North Uni-
versity.
Phone 961-L
Plwtinum Portrod
HAVE
HALL I
Suits Dry Clean
DU
Subscription
B
naging Editor,
p. M.; Bus'-
-6 p. M..
carrier, $2.50;
,00.
Press Building,
down talk
L
42nd Year
': .1
LINES
and
12:13,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1912.
Night Editor-Fred B. Foulk.
Meeting of Business Staff at 5 p. m.
State Street and Sanitation.
Recently, a leader in the movement
against the spread of infectious dis-
eases, who had never during his life
eaten a germ or a microbe, died of ap-
pendigitis. The irony of his plight,
however shrinks into insignificance,
when one considers the efforts of our
medical authorities, both of the univer-
sity, the city and the state, to realize
better sanitary conditions, and then
contemplates the fact that one of the,
most obvious agencies for the propaga-
tion of germinal diseases remains un-
noticed.
Generally speaking, throughout the
campus, sanitary conditions have re-
placed unsanitary conditions. Only in
the law building and library is this
not true. Even yet, the authorities in
that department seem to con-
sider a single narrow six foot
roller towel sufficient for the'
Aw, there, there, there. The Ypsi-
Ann will soon be thawed out.
-x-
Sleeping all day Washington's Birth-
day is our idea of nothing to do-but
you didn't hear us cheep a syllable
about the night before.
BOOM! BOOM! BOOM!!-Is it the
battleship Oscalula to the rescue? Not
a chance; it's H. Z. F. stalking about
with his new boots.
Our idea of a brave man is one who
dares to invite a fair lady to a dance
on a night when the car and cab ser-
vice is tied up and who loses her in a
snow drift.
STUDENTS INQUIRE CONCERNING
POSITIONS IN THE PHILIPPINES
From fifteen to twenty students in-
terviewed George N. Briggs in refer-
ence to positions as teachers in the
Philippine Islands yesterday morning
in the office of the Appointment Com-
mittee. He explained to them the re-
quirements of the situation as set
forth in the civil service examinations.
Mr. Briggs was unable to reach
here on schedule time on account of
the storm, and left Ann-Arbor yester-
day afternoon as soon as he had seen
all those interested in the positions.
To close
stock of
I
'1!
Hailer's
5 :45am.
to 10 :45
hal-hour-
m.
will
2:30
WE
JOHN
Att3
Al
businc
Ti
depart
be sold ou
to 5, 7 to 1+
EDNESE
M- Il
L. DUFFY
y. for Estate.
fter the' auction and
ess will be carried on by
'his sale occasions no
tment.
for many
or you.
SPRING
SUITINGS JU
rROIT, MICR'
Have your selection laid aside.
WAGNER
n, Tues-
demy or
p. rx3.
Just Received
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
GILBERT'S
FINE CANDIES
In halves and pounds. Phone us,
your wants.
Vanboren's Pharmacy
708 Packard St.
A
L ,GSMTH
& BOS
'Typewriter
Ba-Beaing-Long Wearing
You'll need a Tyepwriter later. Get
,he best now and have it's uEe whilein
college . Ask us to show you
FUELBER & ZEWADSKI
310 S. State St. Up Stairs
Hair Dressing, Manicuring,Electrical
Face and Scalp Treatments
MARCEL WAVE A SECIALTY
Full Line of Toilet Preparations
and Hair Goods
MLLE. TAYLOR
119 E. Liberty 1459-J
We Do French Dry a
PRESSING 4.n
Suits Cleaned and Pressed 750
LFULLER & O'CONNOR
Mrs.
Hair Gc
Rain
5 and 7 Passenger Cars
Prices Reasonable
HOMB PHOAE 452-Black
West Huron Street
I
1
i
I