Shoes. LYN- DON Kodaks and Photo Supplies VHI ,' Y AMATUER TINISHING Latest English Lasts ....., - Indian Moccasins More Comfortable than Slippers & CO. 108 S. MAIN STREET ANN ARBOR JANUARY SALE OFF ON ALL MILLINERY RICHARDSON 115 Liberty East E 166 Y~FOU WILLFIN -Our ad in student publi- cations. -Our expert service always at your command. ICE CREAM, CANDIES, LUNCHEONS PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE STREET COACH CRITICIZES PROPOSED CHANGE Coach Fielding H. Yost, of Michigan, is in favor of standing pat on the playing code of football rules as it is at present constituted. The several changes which have been proposed meet with no favor at the hands of the Wolverine coach, according to advices from Nashville, and some of them have drawn forth adverse criticism. One proposal in. particular, which will be presented to the rules commit- tee when it meets in New York, is con- sidered most unsatisfactory by Yost. The elimination of the punt-out,strong- ly advocated by "Tad" Jones and other Yale men, is most distasteful to the Michigan mentor. "The objections to the punt-out be- cause it is not competitive are unwar- ranted," declares the Michigan coach, "for if anything the punt-out is more competitive than the try for goal which follows its successful execution. There is a much greater chance of blocking the kicker, and also breaking through and spoiling the catch, than there is in blocking a well executed goal kick. "For my own part I am well satisfied' with the rules," Yost declared. "The only change I advocate is the number- ing of players, but of course this is not a proper subject for legislation, but should merely be adopted by the differ- ent universities in justice to the foot- ball public." CAMPUS IN BRIEF. -Jeffersonian will institute the newly elected officers at their meeting Sat- urday night. The new president, Bar- tel J. Jonkman, will speak. Webster will elect officers for the junior reg- ime at their meeting to be held at the same time. -An "alphabet" dance, a novelty in the line of class dances, will be given by fresh lits at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Barbour gym. Dean John R. Effinger and Mrs. Effinger, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Forsythe, Mr. F. G. Tompkins and CLASSES NOMINATE COUNCILMEN TODAY Four classes will nominate candi- dates for the student council today. Junior medics will meet at 11:00 o'clock this morning in the west am- phitheater of the medical building; junior lits will meet at 4:00 o'clock in room 203, Tappan hall; junior laws will meet at 4:00 o'clock in room C, law building; junior engineers will meet at 5:30 o'clock, in room 311 of the engineering building. Senior en- gineers have postponed nominating candidates until next semester. There will be no meeting of the senior pharmic class, due to the fact that the absences of S. Spencer Scott, present councilman, have been sat- isfactorily explained. The following rules will govern the nomination procedure: the first ballot will be secret, each member of the class voting for one person; the names of the six having the highest number of votes on this ballot, shall be put on the blackboard in alphabetical or- der; a second ballot will be taken, each class member voting for one out of the six; the two .out of the six, who receive the highest number of votes, will be the final nominees for the stu- dent council. Where two members are to be elected from a class, the voters shall vote for two on each ballot, and the four receiving the highest number of votes, shall be the candidates. Elec- tions will be held Monday or Tuesday of next week. ing at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house, more than 40 members, including sev- eral students, were present. Mr. Wilfred Shaw, Alumni secretary, gave a talk on the three plays which will be brought here under the sponsorship of the league. It was decided to hold meetings every two weeks. -A. short play entitled "Reveries of a Bachelor," as well as good music and dancing, will be .the attractions offered at the regular women's league party in Barbour gymnasium this afternoon. -The dance to be given by the Union on the Thursday of the second week of examinations will be formal and THEAT RE MDAyand AN. 19. -20 MATINEE DAILY - - 3:00 NIGHT SHOWS - - 8:15 NEW PROGRAM ENTIRELY EDISON'S GENUINE Talking Pictures INTRODUC INC JOHN J. McGRAW (Mgr New York Giants) Oli1vette Comic Opera. 2 acts, 4 parts SEYMOUR DEMPSEY and SEYMOUR Kings of ragtime playing and singing and an all star feature program PRICES NIGHTS: Adults 25c, Children 15e MATS: Adults 15c, Children 1e "The A COZY PL A WINTER Diver"I I FRIDAY, JAN. Two Part Vitagraph Feature I A Thrilling Story Niagara Falls ADMISSION - - I, .a .1 e% I hea Roasters and Wholesale Grocers -All classes and members of the fae. ulty will be represented at the "Den- tal Dansante' which will be held from 9:00 to 1:00 o'clock this evening at Granger's. This is the first affair of its kind that the dentists have ever at- tempted, and it is hoped if this func- tion is a success, to make it an annual event. -Dixie club will hold a special meet. ing, at 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, to consider the advisability of holding a banquet after examinations, and to make arrangements if it is voted to give it. A plan, proposed by the Dixie club of the University of Illinois, to organize an "Alliance of Dixie Clubs" in northern universities, will be sub- mitted to the club members for con- sideration and possible adoption. Ac- cording to the plans the organization will be perfected within a month.. -Dean Victor C. Vaughan of the med- ical department spoke before the meet- ing of the Northern Tri-State Medical association at Kalamazoo yesterday. Nearly 200 physicians from Michigan, Ohio and Indiana were present. --Soplh engineers will hold a class dinner at the Michigan Union Wednes- day, January 21. A price of 25 cents a plate will be charged. -Officers for the ensuing semester of the Alpha Nu will be elected at a meet- ing of the society at 7:00 o'clock to- AN AND MAJES l & Co., Ltd., 214 S. Main St. Gu L. Woltolk WILL REOPEN HIS bit Shop at 326S. State Street ON JANUARY 15, 1914 lag: FRANK BROS.. Fifth Ave., N. Y.; A. STARR BEST, Chicago; iTREET ENGLISH CLOTHIERS, Toledo; JACOB REED'S SONS, hia; CHAS. H. ELLIOTT CO., Philadelphia. THURSDAY "" FRIDAY IH SATURDAY MAT NO ADVANCE All GARR ICK T Detroit, Mic 'The Pleasure Direct from the New York V Famous Hanky-Panky MATINEES, WED., Dean Myra B. Jordan comprise the tickets selling at $2.00, including list of chaperones. Festivities will last ,per, will be placed on sale early. sup- Al- LET THE SH MAN until 5:30 o'clock. Single admission will be 25 cents. -At the first meeting of the Drama League study class held Tuesday even- Press Your Clothes Have you noticed the distinguished appearance a perfect fitting 6 HAND PILESSING Beginning Dec. th SUITS 25c TROUSERS 10c I Dress Suit though not definitely decided the num- ber will likely be limited to 75 couples.' The music will be furnished by a spe- cial augmented orchestra, and dancing will start at 9:00 and end at 2:00 o'clock. Inasmuch as practically all exams are over by Thursday a heavy demand for tickets is expected. -The sixth regular session of the se- ries of ten games of the Union bridge tournament will-be held this evening at the weekly Lounger. This will be the last one before the exams. Stand- ing will be taken from the entire rec- ord of ten evenings. About 25 couples have played at lean;t two rounds and the competition has been keen, the leaders changing every week. -A "soiree dansant" will be given by fresh engineers at 8:30 o'clock tonight at the Union. The party will be chap- eroned by Mr. and Mrs W. D. Moriar- ty and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Stevens. Tickets may be procured for $1.00 from members of the social committee. night. The gathering will adjourn in. time for the Michigan-Northwestern I debate. -"Resolved that the University Mark. ing System Should be Abolished in the Literary. Department" is the subject.of a debate to be held at 8:00 o'clock to- morrow evening by the Adelphl.I PACKARD ACADEMY Prof. Scott, official instructor for the State Normal andCleary leges, with his staff of lady assistants will instruct all classe proper dancing. Private lessons by appointment. Phone 185 STUDENT BOARD MEMBERS SPLIT OVER BIG ISSUE (Continued from page one) tions a student cannot intelligently act on the board in control, as compared with a man who has been active on the board of directors for two or three months. The record of the' present board will bear me out in this. MOST WEARERS OF VARSITY "M" ARE SUCCESS gives one?kThis is the only kind we make. Our fabrics are the newest. I C. I. KIDD, '17 Lit. WAGN ER Tailors &CO. State Street J 1112 S. University Ave. All garments made in our own shop. .f I ... WHY USE AN ACID? * ~f Pianos, Furniture -Trunks, Merchandise C. E. GODFREY Phone 82L 410 N. Fourth Ave. PROF SUNDERLAND PREPARES BOOK ON LEGAL PROCEDURE Prof E. R. Sunderland, of the law department, is composing his third book, of a series of seven, which he is writing on procedure. The present book is written on "Common Law Pleadings," and it is expected will be finished about next fall. Professor Sunderland has already finished two books of this series on procedure, namely, "Trial Practice" and "Court Pleadings." They are now in use in the legal department of the university and in a dozen other large universities in this country. Decide on Tentative Date for Concert No definite date has yet been set by the faculty for the home concert by the combined Glee and Mandolin clubs which will be given sometime in the future. February 6 has been decided upon as a tentative date, but it is by no means certain that this will be ad- hered to. Means Water-Closet Bowls III (Continued from page one) athletic contests and giving them oth- er privileges, but nowhere are they organized into an association for an active participation in athletic affairs. The Michigan organization is not primarily an honor society but is or- ganized with very definite aims in view, one of which is to look up ath- letes in secondary schools through- out the country and influence them in every legitimate way to choose Mich- igan as their university. This can be done by giving facts and figures about the university which speak for them- selves, and by cooperating with local employment agencies in order to as- sure a prospective student work in case he is dependent upon his own efforts while in scohol. The "M" club wishes to advertise this last particular aim in order to forestall any misconceptions which might confuse - Michigan's methods which have always been above re- proach with those of certain middle- eastern institutions in some of which the paid athletes approach in point of numbers the regular student body. The "M" club is not and never can be In any way connected with the athletic association: EASIER, BETTER, CHEAPER Coliseum Roller Rink ONE 416. WE WILL DELIVER A CAN E UNIVERSITY AVENUE PHARMACY i In Old Armory OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON AND .EVENING GOULDINC & WIKEL 1219 $. U. Ave. Two Special Sessions every Wednesday and sat- urday morning, 9:30 to 11:30, Special Grand March French Professor Secured to Lecture M. Fernand Baldensparger, profes- sor in the University of Paris, has been secured to deliver a university lecture on February 27. Professor Baldensparger has written a number of books dealing with the interrelation between the literature of Germany, England, and France. Are S~ure to Plese Q F1