THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wild Co.,. 311 so. State Street -y the Largest line of Sprung Woolens in city. Satisfaction guaranteed. :hose who want the best. We cater 1877 All work made in this city. *Wild Co.. 311 o. State. Street THlE 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,+ 1 879. Offices: Second floor, Ann Arbor Press Build- ing, Maynard Street. Office Hours : Editor-r to 3 P. in.; 7 to ro p. in. Business Manager-r to 3 p. in. Subscription Price: By carrier, $250; by mail, $3.00. Want Ad Stations : Press Building ; Quarry's Pharmacy ; University Pharmacy ; Davis and Konald's Confectionery Store. Phone : Bell, 960. Frank Pennell......... ..... Managing Editor Joseph Fouchard........... Business Manager Maurice Toulme ...............News Editor C.' Harold Hippler..... .........Assistant Karl Matthews...... .......Athletic Editor G. C, Eldredge ............. ....Assistant John Tow nley ............ Music and Drama Maude Edwards.............. .Women Harold B. Abbott ................ Cartoonist THEATRICAL CIRCLES. "O fficer 668." One of the most intenselyitre- Itrs-ing detective plays ever seen on the? American stage is "Officer 666," a mel- odramatic farce by Augustin Mac- Hugh, which will be presented at, the Whitney theater. on Thursday,- Febru- ary 20. The tour of "Officer 666" is being directed by Cohan and Harris, who produced it simultaneously in New York and Chicago, scoring a tre- mendous hit that was evidenced by; runs of over a year in both cities. "The Heart Breakers." Many musical plays have come from Manager' Mort H. Singer's playhouse, but none better has been sent out by this astute manager than the "Heart Breakers," his latest musical comedy hit. This charming musical gem will be seen at the Whitney theater this af- ternoon and evening. Heading the brilliant all star cast is George Dam- erel, who was last seen in the "Merry Widow." TE ImXvmT WBOOKS0 FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS Drawing Instruments ' Engineers' Supplies --WE CARRY TlIM-. "Standard" Loose Leaf Note Book EASILY THME BEST BOOK IN THE MARKET YOUR NAMIE ON COVER WiIHOUT CHARGE W BOOKS A -Ri'9S NEW AND' SECOND-HAND DRAWING INSTRUMENTS -AND - SUPPLIES ~HEEHAN (~COO Students' Bookstore University Bookstores state St. eArl nSt. 5a mummollommomm mmmmmmwmmmxm £ CRY NOT HAVE YOUR MICHIGANENSIAN rPIChTU EDITORIALS Harold G. McGee Lou Howell Van Auken Ma R. Lmmett Taylor Edwin Robert Lane miis P. Haller aurice Myers SR. Thurston 4 HONOR *wav I make CLO~IES HONOR to any, man' s Dieterle R (Liberty Street (Copyrighted) IITTENTION I THE GilsJ Call 'T o r Theatres -a'nd FELLOWS! ALL. SAY 'ax IC a bCof Service 301 . MIST. ArborT wge 'truck Quick S & ALl IN SEASON DETROIT ',UN(TED LINES Aniaj;'Arbor Time Table Limited Scareafor Detroit-7:12 a. m. and hour; , ,o 6:12 p. rn., &l1o08:12 P. Mn [Local Cms lor Detroit-5;40 a. iM., 6:40 a. Tin.. and overy two hours to 6,40 p.6im., 7:40 p. za 40 . n,' 9:45 p mn., and 10:45 p. Mn P Siantionly. 11:15 p. mn., 12:15 p. mn. LMaited Cars for Jacktson--7:46 a m. and Severy two hours to 7:46 p. mn. Local Cars for Jackson- 5:20 a. m., and e very two hours to 9:211p In., 11:15 p". BUSINESS STAFF A. R. Johnson, Jr...Advertising Manager Emerson R. Smith...........Accountant Harry E. Johnson...... Circulation Manager Sherwood Field John Leonard SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1$, 1913. T1L~1~ ' H~ BEA~IMIO 2 zN 1., - tiunto gviformain, b 'ure 'se to do so because they regard it as a species of tattling. This attitude is essentially a survival of our old, grammar school code of ethics. It is not a pleasant thing, we acknowledge,, to expose a guilty party if he happens to be a friend or acquaintance, but we cannot avoid duties simply because they are unpleasant. It is on the same principle exactly that our re- sponsibility to society makes it incum- bent upon us to report to the police whatever we happen to know about any crime that has transpired. 'There are a number of important things at stake. There 'is the import- ant consideration of wakening in the student body a keener sense of its own responsibility, and this cannot be done if we continue to wink at such things as these. Furthermore the people of the state, upon' whom the university is dependent, and who are always in- clined to look upon Ann Arbor as a place picked out by the disciples of Beelzebub for the pursuit of their in- nocent occupations, must be shown, that such things are ngt an every day affair here, andJ are frowned upon b~y the 'large majority of students, as well as the faculty. Finally, It Is a question of whether or not we wish to show the faculty that we want a student council that Is real- ly a student council. with power enough to make its contiinued existence really worth while, and. to enable it to live up to the 'ideals 'of those with whom the idea of such a body $origi- nated. It is within the power of the council now to show that affairs of thjs sort can safely be entrusted' to it. 1t u p to those of u~s who see the posib1itfes &f the council, to make this exercise of its jgwers a success, by giving it all the infufw:,ation that FENCERS BEGIN PRACTICE FOR CHICAGO TOUJRNAMENT. With the Western Intercollegiate fencing meet less than four weeks off,, the, Michigan Fencers' club has re- i..w.<