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Sa

LYN- Kodaks and Photo

DON

Supplies

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E

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AMATUER FINISHING

3% off on mackinaws and raincoats
3% off on all odd trousering
0% off on all overcoatings in stock
0 % off on all suitings

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FAIL TO ARRANGE'
FOR BOSTON MEET

RADICAL COUNCIL
PLAN SUBMITTED

TENDAand~JAN. 19 - 20
MATINEE DAILY - - 3:00
NIGHT SHOWS - - 8:15
NEW PROGRAM ENTIRELY
EDISON'S GENUINE
Talking Pictures
INTRODUCINC
JOHN J. McGRAW
(Mgr. New York Giants)

A COZY P
A WINTER

FRID

Two

These prices are strictly cash

All hopes that Michigan would send The most radical plan to be sub-
a relay team to the Boston Athletic mitted to the student council, for its
association meet were destroyed yes- reorganization, is the "commission

I

"1

J. KARL MALCOLM
New Dress Suits for Rent.


a

" ~Cut on Made-to-meas-
C ure Suits and O'coats
E WHAT $15, $18 AND $20 WILL BUY
Shoes for Men and Women at a
Big Reduction
AMPUS BOOTERY
State St. Opposite fustons'
The Sugar Bowl
ConfectioneryI

We have the best assortment of
Chocolastes enad Bon Bonas
kll kinds of fmrnoy Ice Creams for Parties
Try our Fruit Swndaes after the Theatre'

terday when word was received at the
local athletic office that the desired
arrangements could not be made.
It was planned to arrange a relay
race between Michigan and Pennsyl-
vania at this gathering, but the hitch
occurred when it came to the question
of the distance to be traversed by each
runner. The eastern school has a sur-
feit of dash men, and insisted upon a
race with each man covering 390
yards, while Michigan held out for
double this distance.
Trainer Farrell was grooming the
two-mile team for appearance in this
meet, on the possibility that the ar-
rangements would be brought to a sat-
isfactory conclusion. As there will be
no actual competition for the relay
men until March, there will be a let-
up in the work until after the exami-
nations.
PROF. H. C. ADAMS MEETS'
SUCCESS IN CHINESE WORK
Much success has been attained by
Prof. Henry C. Adams, head of the
economics department, in the capacity
of financial advisor to the national
committeeaon the unification ofrail.-
way accounts of the Republic of China,
according to the Eastern Times, a
Shanghai paper printed in Chinese.
C. K. Tsao, '12, who specialized in
economics while at Michigan, is work-
ing under Professor Adams.
"A great deal of interest is being!
shown by the nation in the plans laid
out by the Michigan economist," de-
clared the oriental publication, "and'
it is believed that towards the end of
this year when the revised rules gov-
erning railroad accounting are enforc-
ed, much abuse will be eliminated."
TROUBLES IN JAPAN DO NOT
AFFECT STUDENTS' FAMILIES
Famine and volcanic eruptions in
Japan will not affect any of the fam-
ilies of the Michigan students. The
nearest home is about a hundred mil-
es from the damaged region. The
Michigan Japanese Students' club will
call a meeting before the end of the
week to take some definite action in
the way of relief work.
Automobile Courses Open to Anyone,
Prof. W. T. Fishleigh has announc-
ed that three automobile courses will
be given the second semester, includ-.
ing a general course on the gasoline
automobile, a course on automobile
testing, and one in motor theory and
design. These courses are open to
students of any department and have
no prerequisites.

form of government" system, which
has been presented by E. B. McKinley,
'16. The plan provides for a council
of five members, who will have the
power of appointing individuals and
committees for executive work.
The five members would be seniors,
two of them being chosen from the lit
department, one from the engineering,
one from the law department, exclu-
sive of the lit-laws, and one from the
science department. Election would
be held in the spring, the juniors then
chosen to attend all meetings, to pre-
pare themselves for holding office the
following year.
Nominations would be made by se-
cret ballot, , each sophomore, junior
and senior voting for one junior in
his department. At least thirty per
cent of the total male enrollment of
the department, exclusive of the fresh-
men, would be required to vote or an-
other election would be necessary.
The names of the ten receiving the
most votes in each department would
be published in alphabetical order. At
a popular election held a week later,
students from each department would
vote on candidates from their respect-
ive departments. The two receiving
the highest number of votes in each
department, would be considered nom-
inees for the general election and
would publish their platforms and
campus records. At the general elec-
tion, all male students except fresh-
men, would be allowed to cast one
vote for any one of the ten nominees
for the president of the council, and
would cast a second ballot for a coun-
cilman from his own department.
The duties of the commission would
be legislative, executive and judicial.
It would determine its own method of
judicial procedure. Non-electioneer-
ing rules would be strictly enforced.
Provision would also be made for the
initiative and referendum, and the re-
call of council members.
Saloon-keepers Secure for Short Time
Barring unforeseen developments, it
is not probable that any more saloon-
keepers will be arrested for selling
liquor to students until the test cases
against George Schaible and Lawrence
Damm, now pending in the circuit
court, are disposed of. These cases
are set for the March term. Prose-
cutor George J. Burke states that he
is optimistic as to the situation in the
city at present and says that few
complaints of students drinking have
been received recently by the author-
ities.

SEYMOUR, DEMPSEY and SEYMOUR
Kings of ragtime playing and singing
and an all star feature program
PRICES
NIGHTS: Adults 25e, Children 15c
MATS: Adults 15c, Children 10c

I

Comte Opera. 2 acts, 4 parts

ADMISS

Goorg e Bisohoiff ' A R RICK
Detroit
Florist 'The Pleas
220 Chapin Sireet Phone 809-L Direct fro the New
Choice cut flowers and plants. MATINEES,
EAT AT «POP'S"
The Place Where Things Taste Like
"Pop" Bancroft Cor. Monroe o

THE STATE SAVINGS BANK
Surplus and Profits, $100,000.00
Capital Stock $50,000,000
ANN ARBOR, MICH.
Wm. Arnold Wm. J. Booth C John Wolz Jr
Vice-Pres. President Cashier

1(I

Liberty and

A

A most conven


UNIVERSITUY NOTICE. 5

DEBA

Modn :Street

HR'S SHOlE STORES
have just received a shipment of the
ginal Tango Pump, rubber sole and
Di. for Ladies and Cents. :: :: :: ::

We also have Rubber Sole
High Shoes in Black and Tan
for Men.

IHR'S SHOESTORES
S. Main St. 304 S. State St.
Nettleton Shoes for Men

Junior Iaw Class meeting tomorrow
4:00 o'clock. Room C. Student Coun-
cil Election.
Sophomore Girls Luncheon Friday
noon 12:00 o'clock at Union. Tickets
50c.
PROF. STANLEY IS TO WRITE
MUSIC
(Continued from page one)
to' write the score for the author's
Greek play, "Sappho and Phaon,"
which was extensively staged in the
east at the time. Exceptionally favor-
able comment on the music was made
by the New York and Boston papers.
The dramatic critics of the New York
"Sun," in his account of the play,
stated that the incidental music
stamps Prof. Stanley as a composer of
the first rank."
AWARD MADE FOR POSTER CON-
TEST
(Continued from page one)
is especially meritorious, having an
oriental effect. The judges considered
the drawing of great merit but were
of the opinion that printing on the
other design would make it more
available for advertising purposes.
The judges were Librarian Theo-
dore Koch, Prof. H. R. Cross and Wil-
fred B. Shaw, '04. The posters will
soon be on display in a State street
store, and the accepted design will

(Continued from
ins nas been secured to
The team which is
cago will leave for th
ternoon, accompanied
ard D. T. Hollister, of
partment. It is comp
S. Grosner, '14L, Werne
'14, and Samuel Witting
DEPARTMENT OF PH
AMONG OLI
(Continued from
loss to the university.
He was succeeded b
who has since written
in the annals of Am
The departmental orga
under his leadership, P
Mead and Lloyd being
ively. Mr. Dewey resig
go to the new Univers
whither his colleague,
and Mead followed him
After an interregnun
the present incumbent
1896. Since then, the g
of the University of, Mi
en place, creating the
less, affording the oppo
reorganization of the


i

sH
AYES"

VOYER

UNION PARTY ON THURSDAY
OF EXAM WEEK TO BE FORMAL
That the party to be given by the
Union on Thursday of the second week
of examinations will be formal was
announced last night. Although the
function has not been definitely ar-
ranged, it will probably be later than
other Union parties, with special
music and refreshments. The Pallad-
ium assembly will be held at the
Union Friday of the same week.
Professors Contribute to Law Review
Two articles, written by members
of the law faculty, appear in the Jan-.
uary issue of the Michigan Law Re-
view. Dean H. M. Bates ias written
an article on "The Defects of Our Le-
gal System," while Prof E. R. Sunder-
land donates an article on "The Prac-
tice and Procedure in Our Law
Schools." A short account of "Equi-
lateral Rights" was -written for the
issue by Myron A. Folson,. Spokane.
Wash.

Have you noticed
the distinguished appearance
a perfect fitting

a

Graduates Announce their Engagement
Announcernent of the engagement of
Miss Sarah Sutherland, '11, of Lansing
to Carl Wagner, 07E of Ann Arbor was
made here yesterday. Miss Suther-
land has been teaching recently while
Mr. Wagner for the past few years
has been employed as a representa-
tive of the American Locomotive Com-
pany in Shanghai, China.

an adequatet
specialists inc
phases of thes
(Signed)

basis, -,
charge c
subject."

11

then be sent to the engraver.

17

and Girls-35
'HIS WEEK
MATINEES-FRI., SAT
CE IN PRICES

Dress Suit




gives one ? This is the only
kind we make.
Our fabrics are the newest.
WAGNER & CO.
Tailors State Street
All garments made in our own
shop.

START THE NEW YEAR WITH

We sell everything a student needs.

Coming next Monday
Star Vaudeville

I

I

Students'

Supply

S

1 1f1 1 So. University Ave,

Phone



f ,


Slaughter Sale of Men's Suits,

Overcoats and

Furnishings

2
0
7

i.0 suits $19.75 $25.00 Overcoats $19.50 One lot of suits-Complete assortment in One lot O'coats-Values up to 9 25
$22.00 Overcoats . $17.25 large range of patterns go at this 975 $8.oo. Slaughter sale price . a.
.00 and $22.50 suits O$17.25 *2.0 Overcoats $15.25 slaughter sale . ._.*
.00 suits $1$15.25 $00 Overcoats $13.75 Soft and Stiff Hats-$F, $1.50, $2, and $3 All men's shirts, trousers and boys
$16.00 Overcoats.$12.50 ~awes Slaughter e" e 7c $1.9, $2.19 clothing included in this Slaughter Sale.
and $18 suits . $13.75 $15.00 Overcoats ..: $1.75 sale rces ?9,8C,$,9
YOU ARE LOOKING FOR BARGAINS, INVESTIGATE LUTZ CLOTHING STORE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES
__________________________________217 Southa Main Street ____________________

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Are

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