THE MICHIGAN DAILY
of Spring Woolens
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Official newspaper at the University of Mich-
igan.
Published every morning except Monday dur-
ing the university year.
Largest Assortment in the City
Ready for Your Inspection,
Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Mich-
igan, under Act of Congress of March 3,
( 879.
H. WILD CO.
311 S. State StreetI
P Note Books
e Ideal Loose Leaf Note Book-The Original Loose Leaf
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HEEHAN CO. An..I
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VANITY
who feeds his vanity
ties never looks as well
to who dresses nicely
tis one of life's "essen-'
let's it go at that.
Mietedl
Liberty Street
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Office Hours: Editor-z to 3 p. m.; 7 to 10
p. in. 'Business Manager-z to 3 p. m.
Subscription Price:"By carrier, $z.o; 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 F ouchard.........Business Manager
Maurice Toulme...............News Editor
C. Harold Hippler.............Assistant
Karl Matthews..............Athletic Editor
G. C. yldredge.......Assistant
John Townley ............. Music and Drama
Maude Edwards............. ..Women
Harold B. Abbott................ Cartoonist
EDITORIALS
Harold G. McGee Louis F. Haller
Howell Van Auken Maurice Myers
R. Emmett Taylor Edwin R. Thurston
Robert Lane
NIGHT EDITORS
II. Beach Carpenter DIT Fred B. Foulk
B1ruce J. Miles Lester F. Rosenbaum
Morton R, Hunter Morris Milligan
David D. Hunting
REPORTERS
Leonard M. Rieser J. Selig Yellen
Leo Burnett Fenn H. Hossick
F. M. Church Carlton Jenks
Charles S. Johnson C. H. Lang
Bernus E. Kline Will Shafroth
Y. F. Jabin Hsu H-. C. Rumnmel
F. F. McKinneR EW. R. Melton
R. E. Cunningham
BUSINESS STAFF
A. R. Johnson, Jr...... Advertising Manager
Emerson R. Smith............Accountant
Harry E. Johnson.....Circulation Manager
Sherwood Field John Leonard
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1913.
Night Editor--Morris A. Milligan.
Night Editors and reporters on staff
meet today at 4 :15 o'clock.
..Meeting of Cubs club promptly at
4:30 o'clock today.
anger's A cced'emy of D a in I
I TO DANCE. New term beginning now. Assemblies every WEDNESDAY
SATURDAY evening. Rent the Academy for your next party. Rates very reason-
For information call at academy or phone 246. Office Hours: 10 to 12 A.M.. 2 to 4 P.M.
THEATRICAL CIRCLES.
Aborn Opera Company Coming.
Since the announcement of the
Aborn English Grand Opera Compa-
ny's engagement at the Whitney the-
ater on March 13 the management has
received many inquiries from opera-
goers as to the offering to be given.
Last season the Aborn presentations
in the various cities were largely de-
cided by popular vote and it is request-
ed that all who are interested in grand
opera in English, send a statement of
their preferences to the management
by mail immediately, naming 1st, 2nd,
and 3rd choice of operas for the en-
gagement here.
INTERCOLLEGIATE FRESHMAN
DEBATES MAY BE ARRANGED.
Michigan freshmen may debate sim-
fliar teams from Wisconsin, Illinois, or
Cornell, if a proposal before the de-
bating board is favorably acted upon.
None of these institutions have yet
been sounded on the matter, but it is
thought that one of them will be wil-
ling to enter into such competition.
The matter came up in the literary
societies in connection with the fresh-
men teams, and was referred to the
board. As originally conceived, it
was intended to debate some state col-
lege; but such a plan did not meet
with the approval of the department
faculty.
Competition with freshmen teams of
other universities is looked upon with
favor, however, and steps towards this
end will probably be taken soon.. Chi-
cago and Northwestern now have
freshmen debates and last year Chi-
cago proposed a sophomore debate
with Michigan. The board here acted
favorably upon the matter, but Chica-
go failed to carry the plan into execu-
tion.
It is unlikely that a freshman con-
test could be arranged for this year so
late in, the season, but such debates
will without doubt be arranged for in
the future.
Senior Laws to Elect Valedictorian.
The senior law class will choose a
valedictorian at an election tomorrow
morning from 9:00 to 11:00. o'clock in
room B of, the law building. The
nominees for the office are S. E. Doyle,
E. B. Chaffee, and C. H. Avery.
HOLD THREE WRESTLING BOUTS.
145 Pound Match is Called a Draw
After Thirty Minute Struggle.
Four bouts were scheduled as part
of the wrestling tourney, for yester-
day afternoon, but one of the contest-
ants in the lightweight scrap failed to
put in an appearance, cutting down the
attraction to three matches.
Lewis was awarded the verdict in
the 133 pound class, on a forfeit from
Hamill. In the 145 pound division,
Tonouchi and Voorheis struggled for
thirty minutes, and the deadlock show-
ing no signs of being broken, the
match was declared a draw. They
will have another opportunity to as-
sert the supremacy of one or the oth-
er, tomorrow afternoon. Amstbuech-
ler had both of Mill's shoulders pinned
to the mat after a tussle of seven min-
utes, in the 158 pound grapple. It
was only two minutes after the heavies
were called into action that Handy
had won a fall' from Gill.
Further bouts in the tourney will
be held at 4:00 o'clock tomorrow in
the wrestling room of Waterman gym.
DO YOU
STUDY HYDRAULIC
w
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University Bookstores
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r'ItiIu in1
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Preferred by discriminating people for exquisite
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Everything in the '.Realm of Music.
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Engineers' Supplies in General-
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The
s and MechanIcs Bank
103-105 South Main Street
0. Surplus and Profits $67,000
The Ann Arbor Savings Bank
Capital Stock $300,000 Surplus $1001000
kesourses $3,000,000
A General Danklag uninesseTransacted
Officers: Chas. E. H ock#Pres., W. D. Harri-
maa, Vice-Pres. M. I. Fritz, Cashier.
.I
A WEATHER VANE.
y I.
Our Optical System
is equipped to give the best service.
We test eyes No "Drops" Used. We make your
Shur-On Agency
Arnold & Co.
320 S. MAIN.
The
State S Iavings Bank
Wm J. Booth, President Wm.'Arnold, Vice-President
C, John Walz, Jr., Cashier
To those who have doubted that the
student body is overwhelmingly in
favor of Michigan's return to the Con-
Terence, the action of the senior liter-
ary class yesterday may be pointed
out as a criterion worthy of the most
serious consideration. Senior opinion
is an accurate weather vane for the
sentiment of the entire campus, and'
the six to one vote of the literary sen-
iors indicates how uniform that sen-
timent really Is.
Alumni rumblings along the same
line and in as conclusive proportions,
offer further evidence of the pressure
that is brought by Michigan men ev-
erywhere for a return to the western
fold. In voicing this movement in the
February number of The Michigan
Alumnus, its editor states that the
demands of the alumni are becoming
too insistent to beadenied much longer,
and opines that a settlement is 'near
at hand.
Our reason for dropping the confer-
ence discussion earlier in the year, was
because of the board's statement that
western relationships were under con-
sideration. At this precise period, we
consider it inexpedient to re-open the
question, and, aside from reiterating
that, in our opinion, the campus is
practically united in its desire for a
return, will await the next meeting of
the board in control of athletics with
the pleasure that comes from antici-
pation of a solution, satisfactory to
all.
'
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DETROIT UNITED LINES
Ann Arbor Time Table
Limited Cars for Detroit-7:12 a. m. and
hourly to 6:12 p. w., also 8:12 p. m.
Local Cars for Detrolt-5;40 a. m., 6:40 a.
mu., and every two hours to 6;40 p. m., 7:40
p. mn.. 8:40 p. mn., 9:45 p. mn., and 10:45 p in
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Limited Cars for Jackson-7:46 a. m. and
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Orchestra Saturdays---Noon and Evening
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308 South State Street
Phone 534
SECOND FLOOR
Mack &Cof
I MAIN STREET