THE MICHIGAN DAILYC Sour Fall or largest line in the city. Winter Suit from the Dress Suits a specialty .. F ' r - x . ' _' ; r W ld Co. tiors tnd Importers 811 South State Street TX BOKS NEW AND SECOND-HAND' DRAWING INSTRUMENTS -AND- S U Pns BLIkEs 1H E16E AN Q CO Studens' Bookstore ,; s WOnmany aoBA l I love g - hold oa a T Uh , CasTOM - [one whom nl( T:ILOR has cv- PLEAK ~D-they are the BOYS :io bring a fcllow m3US1N~SS. OR Liberty Streot (Copyrighted) ETI N FELLOWS! T H E GiRLS ALL SAY - all TA5xi0 1550 eares arid Dancing Parties rbor Taxicab Co.. I THE MICHIGAN DAILY Official newspaper at the University of Mich- igan. Published every morning except Monday dur- ing the university year. Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Mich- igan, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Offices': Second floor, Ann Arbor Press Build- ing, Maynard, Street. Office Hours: Editor-i to 3 p. m.; 7 to to p. m. Business Manager-i to 3 p. m. Subscription Price: By carrier, $2.50; by mail, $3.00. Want Ad Stations: Press Building; Quarry's Pharmacy; University Pharmacy; Davis and Konald's Confectionery Store. Phone: Bell, 96o. Frank ennell............."Managing Editor Joseph Fouchard...........Business Manager Maurice Toulme...............I1ews Editor C. Harold Hipper.................Assistant Karl Matthews.........Athletic Editor G. C. Eldredge....Assistant john Townley ..........Music and Drama Maude Edwards....... ....Women Harold B. Abbott . ..........Cartoonist EDITORIALS Harold G. McGee Louis R. Haller Howell Van Auken Maurice Myers R. Emmett Taylor Edwin R. Thurston Robert Lane NIGHT EDITORS H. Beach Carpenter Fred B. Foulk Morton R. Hunter Morris Milligan Bruce J. Miles Lester F. Roenbaum David D, Hunting REPORTERS Leonard M. Rieser J. Selig Yellen Leo Burnett Fenn H. Hossick F. M. Church Calton Jenks Charles S. Johnson C. H. Lang B6rnus E Kline Will Shafroth F. F. McKinney G. S. Johnston W. R. Melton Ralph E. Cunningham Y. F. Jabin Hsu HI. C. Rumnmel Frank E. Kohler Herman Pomper BUSINESS STAFF A. R. Johnson, Jr.. Advertising Manager Emerson R. Smth .............Accountant Harry E. Johnson......Circulation Manager Sherwood Field John. Leonard TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1913. Night Editor-Leo N. Burnett. The Michigan Daily wants tryouts for the business staff. All those inter- ested, call business manager between 1:00 o'clock and 2:00 o'clock any day this week. ROWDYISM. We've all read the old fable of the man who offered the warmth of his heart to the nigh frozen reptile lying in the rut of the road only to be bitten in return for his kindness when the subject of his charity had recovered from its lethargy. Similarly, the uni- versity suffers daily from almost as flagrant acts of ingratitude. There can be absolutely no excuse offered for the Junior hop episode. We are keenly conscious that Michigan has been giv-1 en a "black eye" which will take long years to eradicate. . Now that the "milk has been spilt" we can recall vividly that this is a critical year for the university. We want a new science building, we are asking for a big appropriation, and with our growth have come new needs that will require the most painstak- ing and devoted work to secure, fr'om a state already suffering from the burdensof high taxation. Then in the face of this comes a property destroy- ing act, staged by a bunch of roughs with the very university itself the object of vandalism that might better do justice to prehistoric man than to those who set themselves up as exam- ples of enlightenment. Somebody is intimately responsible for this drowning act of vandalism. A lot of men will have to face a serious charge by reason of having been mere onlookers. We hope that they will be exonerated. But the campus will offer little- sympathy to those guilty ones who have brought judgment upon their own shoulders. The name of Michigan Wagner Concert Thursday. Wagner's centenary will be celebrat- ed at the faculty concert, Thursday ev- ening by an excellent selection from his works. The concert will be given at 8:00 o'clock in the High School au- ditorium. The program is as follows: Spinning Song, from "Flying Dutch- man" (Liszt). Siegfried and the Rhine Maidens, from "Goetterdaemmerung" (Joseph Rubinstein) Ride of the Valkyries,from "Walquere" (Brassin) Albert Lockwood. Albumblatt ......Wilhelmj Preislied, from "Meistersinger" Samuel Lockwood Sachsen's erster Monolog, from "Meis- tersinger. Sachsen's Schusterlied William Howland Overture- Flower Maidens'.Scene from "Parsi- fal" (Hermann) Good Friday Spell The Quartet and Maud Hagberg The Quartet: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lockwood, violins; A. J. Whitmire, viola; Richard P. Hall, 'cello. Accompanists: Maud Hagberg and Earl V. Moore. THEATRICAL CIRCLES. "Officer 666." "Officer 666" is a good-natured 'cop- per,' and theatergoers have been laugh- ing their heads off at his ineffectual efforts to arrest the high-toned picture thief, who, in the play, finally purloins the uniform of the brave officer and makes his 'ge away' "Officer 666," which is one of the genunie hits of 1912, will be presented here by Cohan and Harris at the Whitney theater on Thursday, February 20. At the Majestic. 'Two nights and the Wednesday mat- inee still remain for thel present bill running at the Majestic. Pathe's Week- ly opens a bill which includes Mavolio in a sensational wire act, Ed Vinton and dog in a novelty warranted to please. The Thee Mirsses Weston- Catherine, Florence, and Juliette- rightly appelated the Musical Maids, and Herman Timberg, who has left his old act, School Days, -for a skit that shows the comedian at his best. The whip-snapper shows vaudeville's emi- nent star, Fay, in "From Uncle Tom to Vaudeville." . Garrick, Detroit. Lew Fields, of the now reunited Weber and Fields, has brought to the Garrick theater this week his jumble of jollification, "Hanky Panky." In it Detroit will have its first glimpse of a production which broke all records at the Broadway theater, New York, where it played over 150 nights, Bos- ton 150 nights, and Chicago 200 nights, to a total of more than $500,000 in re- ceipts. Will Open Lecture Series Tonight. Mr. Charles P. Wagner, assistant professor of Romance languages will deliver the first of a series of three lectures on Spain, tonight at the high school. The subject of his address will be a "Tour of Spain." . WHY NOT HAVE YOUR MIC HIGANENSIAN PICTURE now so that you can have some of g Platinum Portraits made from the ne gative---your friends at -homec will appreciate them MUSIC AND DRAMA. State St. Bt'~d to 319 . IHuron. att. Phone 961.16 I Latest Edition U. of M. SONG BOOK SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS GRINNELL BROS., 120-122 2. Liberty St. is too mighty a heritage to suffer con- tinued besmirching for the sake ct a few who would take its diploma re- gardless of right and justice. University Bookstores fIA Y M III® - 1 Og1111 yiIIMi TE XT BOOKS FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS DrawingInstruments " Engineers' Supplies --WE CARRY TIME-- "Standard" Loose Leaf Note Book EASILY THE BEST BOOK IN THE MARKET YOUR NAME ON COVER WITHOUT CHARGE WA HR'S CARDS- PROGRAMS -STATIONERY IM w I wW R ITE GREGORY MAYER & TIIOM Co.DETROIT. MICH WHI LE TIH EY LAST A first-class Shaving Stick for 15c. Makes a nice creamy lasting lather. Guaranteed not to smart the face. VAN DOREN'S Pharmacy Mngin St. -. .ek Quick Service 300 N. MAIN ST. I' oming Next Thursday 2e Asi ol -r 'ep e - 5 DETROIT UNITED LINES Ann Arbor Time Table Limited Cares br Detroit-7:12 a. mn. and hourly to 6:12 p.m., also 8:12 p. m. Local Cars for Detroit-5;40 a. m., 6:40 a. m., and every wo hours to 6;40 p.m... 7:40 P. m., 8:40. p. m., 9:45 p. m., and 10:45 p. mn o Ypsilanti only. 11:15 p. m., 12:15 p. in. 12:30 p. in., 1:00 a. mn. Limited Cars ar Jackson-7:46 a. m. and every two hours to 7:46 p. m. Local Cars for Jsackson-5:20 a. m., and every two hours to 9:20 p.m., 11:15 p.m. WOMEN TO HOLD REAL CIRCUS .DAY Post-Exam Entertainment to be Given by Women's League Friday Afternoon. PLAILETTE TO FOLLOW CIRCUS. As a post-exam entertainment, a CHINESE 'GOYERNMENT SENDS TEN INDEMNITY MEN HERE. Brings Total of Chinese Students in Attendance at Michigan to Sixty-Nine. Of the 23 Chinese students recently sent by the Kiangsi provincial govern- ment to pursue western education in the different universities in America and Europe, ten have come to Michi- gan.' Among these, four have done er it- ANNO U NCEME NT SaI GO TO Burchifield & Co.'s For the best Tailorig Service to be had Anywhere. Iu making Dress Clothes we aknowledge no equal, and prove our superiority in every instance. Sam Burchfield & Company. 106 East uron Street county fair will be held at Barbour able work for the recent evo/tion gym under the auspices of the Wom- and are receiving this gov'r ental en's League, Friday afternoon from support as areward, while th est are 4:00 until 6:00 o'clock. Barkers are selected by competitive examination. to be stationed along the corridors to Professor and Mrs. J. Raleigh Nel- shout out the various attractions and son of the engineering department,will to direct the crowd to the booths. Three entertain the newly-arrived as well as side shows are promised on the main the 59 students who are now attending floor with an abundance of pink lem- the university, at her home, 927 Forest onade for sale in the basement and a avenue, this evening at 8:00 o'clock. balloon descension from the gym raft- ers. . Fresh Lits Dine Tonight at Union. Promptly at 4:00 o'clock the big pa- Fresh lits will give the second of a rade of clowns, barkers, floats, and a series of three dinners at the Union girls' band to furnish national airs, tonight. Mr. Orlo R. Deahl will act as will begin its march. At 5:15 a play- toastmaster and responses will be lette will be given on the upper,floor, made by Edward Lazear, '14E, Paul This skit, "Murder Will Out" is pre- Wagner, '16E, and members of the sented by the following cast: fresh lit class. The dinner will be Grandma Stiles-Ethel Wheeler; served promptly at 6:00 o'clock. Lena- Stiles-Mercedes de Goenaga; Minnie and May, friends of Lena, Geor- gia Maier, and Catherine MacKaye; Change Instructor in Oratory' Dept. Bridget O'Flaraty-Grace Hull; Dina Due to a growth in the department -Harriet Carroll. and a different arrangemqnt made Women who have any changes to necessary on that account, Prof. R. D. make in second semester elections are T. Hollister of, the Oratory department urged to make them Thursday so that will not teach the two classes in Ora- they wlil be free to attend the fair Fri- tory 1 as previously. Mr. R. K. Immel, day. An admission fee of 10 cents to assisting in: the department, will take league members and 15 cents to other the classes .in charge. women is to be charged at the door. Here everyone will be given in ex- FORESTERS TO HOLD SMOKERs change ten colored beans to serve as POSTPONED FROM JAN. 22. legal tender for all charges within the fair grounds. The postponed smoker of the For- The money realized from this enter- estry club will be held tomorrow ev- tainment will be used to buy dishes for ening at 7:30 in the engineering build- the league so that it will be unnecessa- ing. Professor R. W. Hegner, of the ry to rent dishes for the various par- zoology department,. will give the ties. principal talk on the "Methods of Pho- PACKARD ACADEM Y - Private Parties Only Newly Decorated iBeginners' Da ;i Ias every Tuesday and Friday evenings, 7 to b o'clock. Pvl, vate Lessons by appuintmnent. Ad t' I Ulas ~evey Monday evening, 7 to 8 o'clock. one 18e0O- Residence 570-L mmmili li'i77 _, ' 15T E~AVESI f WS Redecorated 1912 Chinese and Amerlcan Restaurant Private rooms reserved for parties and ladies and ge.tlemen ..y 4315S. Stato St. Chop Stuey Correct if Bought of Us You Can't Get A way From Full Dress Fixings Full Dress Waistcoats Silk and Opera Hats Full Dress Shirts White Dress Gloves Silk Reefers Silk Hose Dress Shirt Studs Dress Cuff Links Pumps RE D-MAN ; P ) 's WAGNER & CO. MICHIGAN GRAD INTRODUCES , AMERICAN GAME INTO JAPAN Stillanother of America's customs is to be adopted by *Japan. Fdotball is being introduced there by Raymond G. Urch, '12E, who is at present teach- ing English in the Nobeok school, Mi- yazaki Ken, Japan. Urch recently wrote to one of his former college friends to send him a complete foot- ball outfit at once. Knowing the adapt- ability of the Japanese as well as their agility, he expects the new game to meet with success. UNIVERSITY NOTICES. tographing Wild Animels." All tick- ets purchased in January are still good. W.=a ry and ',eam Cb Or n//A Tailors State Street Gargoyle business staff meeting to- day at 5:00 p. m. Important. Soph lit basketball practice at Wat- erman gym tonight at 7:00 o'clock. Engineer hockey practice today at 4:00 o'clock. All out.