THE MICHIGAN DAILY c CUSTOM-MADE DRESS SUITS are individual in style, and at all times possess an appreciable advantage in fabric, tailoring, finish, fit and fashion. Have you ordered yours for the J-Hop? G. H. WILD COMPANY "CLOTHES OF THE BETTER GRADE" STATE STREET TAILORS a4 BLVE ALL SIZES AND KENDS Be prepared and write a good Exam. with a SliEEHAF4'8 SPECIAL We carry all makes of Pens Si SEHDEH AN STUDENTS' BOOKSTORE r Oficial newspaper at the University o Michigan. Published eve:y morning except Monday during the university year. Entered at the post-office at Ann Arbor as second-class matter. Offces: Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub- seriptions: by carrier or mail, $2.50. Want ad. st ations : (quarry's, Students' Supplyt Store, The J)elta, cor. Packard and State Phones: Business, 96o; Editorial, 2414.te -rrancis F. Mlclinney......Managing Editor John S. Leonard.........Business Managert R. Rodgers Sylvester News lditor Tom C. Rid...............Telegraph Edlitor Verne Burnett.............. elegrapl i %1tor ?. '. Wright..................Sports Editor J. C. B. Parker...........\ssignment Editor Conrad N. Church...............City liditor Edwin A.. [lyman................City EditorI Lee Joslyn. ............. ..City IEditorI Erwin Johnson ........Chr. Efficiency Board Gordon D. Cooke.........Statistical Editor Edward E. Mack.......Advertising Manager H. Kirk White.........Publication Manager1 Y. R. Althseler..... Circulation Manager C. V. Sellers..................Accountant: C. T. Fishleigh ..Assistant Business Manager Night Editors Leonard W. Nieter Ed illiam F. Newton Earl Pardee William 11. Fort Reporters '. A. Fitrgerabil . T. L. Stadeker Waldo R. Imu:n Golda Ginsberg. Martha Gray Nat Thompson l. A. Baugarth I,. T. Thomp lruce SwaneyRL..,Zeler R. J. Blum C S. Iluntley Business Staff Albert P. horne Roscoe Rau E'. C. Musgrave 1?.: MN. Sutter K. S. mcoil Maxwell Cutting C. I;. Casat :n 'l 1 1). W. Chand George Nobil TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1916. Night Editor.... L. S. Thompson DETROIT UNITED LINES { letween Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson. ars run on Eastern time, one hour faster rn local time. Detroit Limited and Express Cars--8:io a. and hourly to 7:10 p. M., 9:10 p. Im. Calamazoo Limited Cars-8:48 a. in...andI try two hours to 6:48 p. m.; to Lansing, .8 p. n. ,ocal Cars, Eastbound--;:35 a. mil., 6:40 a. in., 5 a. m., and-every two hours to 7:05 p. I., 5 p. m., 9:05 p. m., ro:45 p. M. To Yysi- ti only, 8:48 a. mi. (daily except Sunday), 1:15 a. m., I:30 a. in. Local Cars, Westbound-6:i2 a. in., 7:So a. and every two hours to 7:5o p. ni., o:20 m., 12:20 a. m. The Ann Arbor Savings Bank Organized 1869 Capital. ......$ 300,000.00 Surplus..........$ 150,000.00 Resources over ....$3,000,000.00 Banking in all branches Main Office, N. W. Corner Main and Huron Sts. Branch Office, 707 North Univ- ersity Avenue. We Have a FULL LINE OF M uGt Flowers and Plants For All Occasions COUSINS &HALL 1002 S, UNIVERSITY AVE, Phone 115 Selected Editorial THE UTILITY OF WASTING TIME (Daily Californian) It seems to be an accepted truth that wasting time about the college world is a very bad thing. At least there are always outursts of applause from the Pan-hellenic section wh'en a university meeting speaker emphasizes this fact with trip-hammer Voice and fervid gesture. But-are we sure? There's no doubt an efficient and an inefficient way of wasting time; and of course there's such a thing as wasting too much of it. But, lookingI back over the college career, which memories could we best spare: the re- membrance of hard 'nights over the books, weary days in the classroom, tired eyes and fagged brain, or the pleasant afternoon gossip periods tha occasionally sandwich themselves in between classes, the midnight "ses- sions," the jovial meetings at the "Joint," the lolling afternoons on the bleachers, the active hours on the tennis court? We're not sure that the "wasted time" isn't more valuable than the other. The brain can't grow properly when it attaches itself firmly to a book, like an abalone to a rock; it must swim about a bit in the sea of human ex- perience. The greatest writers them- selves took a living interest in te' world about them, they took a gos- sip's pleasure in "unconsidered trifles," they talked and sang together and they grew broad in mind and spirit. Should we neglect altogether the things that made Shakespeare a great poet and Socrates a great philosopher? The fact that we study makes us educated--perhaps; the fact that we waste time occasionally, makes us human. And despite the time-worn adage, it's a very good thing to mix business and pleasure. CONDEMNSPOOR SPORTS REMARK OF PROFESSOR CONCERN- ING RESULT OF DEBATE AROUSES INDIGNATION January 22, 1916. Editor, The Michigan Daily: I assure you 't is with some reluc- tance and a great deal of regret that I am writing this letter, but still I feel that I am justified in doing so. I attended the Chicago and Michigan debate last night held in Mandelhall at the University of Chicago, and of course I felt rather keenly the defeat of our team. Though I feel that Michi- gan has a right to be proud of the showing that the boys made, still there was an occurrence which marred the entire evening for me. In my opinion, and in the opinion of several others of the Michigan men who attended, Chicago fairly won the debate, though it was close, and we had no excuses to make or offer. The writer, when leaving the hall, came upon Professor Hollister, of the oratory department, and at this time he was speaking to Professor McLaughlin of the Univer- sity of Chicago, who presided. Mr. Hollister, in his keen regret of the loss, remarked to Professor McLaugh- wELECYRIC AMP, I It Looks Like $2.50, Sells for $1.00 VNIVERSITY BOOK STOPES EVERY STUDENT SHOULD HA [tO break a young hoss Shitch him double with an old one. To break in a new pipe hitch it up with old ]E~L VT A Complete M rte of Candies, PerfArnes ALeBEKT MAN , Druggis* 215 South Me1in St. Ann Arbor, Miob- A, "SOL J NIOR" Portable rE ONE TYPEWRITERS WEATHER AND WORK TYPEWRITING AND SHORTHAND MIMEOGRAPHING "Everything for the Typelriter" 0. D. M ORRILL (ov'r Baltin'renL'ch) , x$22s. state St. -oa u L0umber EAND GERMAN AMERICACE Al SAVINGS BANK Planing Mill Specialties Main & Washin .on Sts.. J S AU E R urces, $2,500,000.00 Phone 2484 310W. Liberty partment Paper and Envelopes All Departments YOOSE LEAF PAPER "Any Size" FOUNTAIN PENS SOLD AND REPAIRED SCHLEEDE 340 S. State Of course Spring isn't here. Only the most hopeless optimist would deny this. Yet there isn't a single red- blooded student on the campus who won't admit to having experienced, al- ready, the familiar physical symptoms that go with the Season of Reawaken- ing. The same men who hurried across the diagonal ,walk a week ago, as though their very lives depended upon the speed with which they got a cer- tain piece of work done, are now con- tent to stroll. The entrance to the Economic's building, deserted for so long, is again thronged with "watch- ers," mackinaws open and cigarettes going, just as though there were never such a thing as a class. A daring' freshman has even deserted his toque for the orthodox fresh cap. We don't advocate such extreme measures. We believe in clinging old- fashionedly to flannels and other win- ter equipment. We believe in thrust- ing aside the idea that anything re- sembling Spring is here, and even go so far as to say that we are sorry Winter is not still in full blast. Why? Because exams are too near, and we can't resist the lure of the last three days. See'y Shaw Return' from INew York Wilfred B. Shaw, secretary of the Alumni Association, has just returned from a trip to New York, where he has Do you drive an automobile in the winter? You should. It's convenient. You can heat your garage safely and economically with a SAFETY'GA GARAGE HEATER. Approved by insurance companies. Waslitenaw Gas Co. ,*1 MWI Your Choice of All FALL SUITINGS REAL CUSTOM TAILOR 606 E. LIBERTY STREET remark, as was plainly apparent in his conduct after the remark was made. The point that I wish to make is simply this: Though the debate was very close and the decision for either side might have been a fair one, still the ballots had been cast and Chicago had earned and deserved victory. The spirit of sportsmanship that is preva- lent at Michigan in her athletics. de- tests any "ifs" attached to a victory or a defeat, and the writer believes that that spirit should be carried into Michigan's forensic contests. The re- mark that was made by Professor Hol- lister, to the writer, showed poor sportsmanship, and, I think, in Mr. McLaughlin's opinion, created a very poor impression of our sportsmanship. While I do not wish to criticize Mr. +lollister, I merely wish to register my protest against any member of our faculty accompanying a team or a coach of our teams belonging to the "if" club when we suffer a defeat. It was very embarrassing to me, and to other Michigan men here to whom I have talked. SOLOMON W. MARX, '15L. i been since Wednesday. His trip was lin, "If we had been at home, we would connected with alumni work in that have won this debate." Professor Mc- city. laughlin was rather surprised at this ' --""" ..._.. ! t,.... r f SAM BURCHFIELD & CO. I- HOSPITAL NOTES -I Fine rTailoring C o r r e c t Evening Dress for Young Men means more than correct clothes and correct fur- nishings-it means that the outfit shall be correct from the Hat to the Shoes. The Silk Hat is the only correct hat for evening wear except for the theatre. We have a complete line of the silk hat in the latest and most proper style--crown, slight bell shape; band, wide felt. Three different shoes are permissible: the cloth top, patent leather, button shoe, the patent leather dancing oxford, and the patent leather pump. We can fit you in any of these in styles that are ab- solutely proper. I _. ..ur i John F. Scott, '16L, is confined to the university hospital suffering with rheumatism and tonsilitis. Alberto S. Hoheb, 'I9M, who was dis- missed from the university hospital Saturday, is again confined with ear trouble. Thomas M. Marks, '17M, is confined to the medical ward of the university hospital. Kenyon W. Kantz, '19, who has been confined to the university hospital with diphtheria, was discharged Sunday. John F. McManus, '19, is in the Homeopathic hospital with frontal sin- usitis and involvement of the anthrum. Orders for five or more copies of the J-Iop Edition delivered without extra charge. TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE OR RENT Typewriting Supplies Hamilton BUSIness College State and Williams Sts. 3hirts made to order.-G. H. Wilo mpany. State St. Tailors. Students Typewriting. Lane Kirkland Graham, A.B., 226 ith Twelfth Street. Telephone -J. - hoes repaired while you wait. 0. Andres, 222 S. State. tf rders for five or more copies of the op Edition delivered without extra Women's Organizations Dean Myra B. Jordan is confined to her home with a heavy cold. In con- sequence she will not be able to re- ceive university women this afternoon. Posture examinations will be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week in Barbour gymnasium. Ap- poinents must not -be broken. Mrs. John R. Effinger will be at home to uiversity women this afternoon at 4:00 o'clock. WAGNER & COMPANY STATE STREET ESTABLISHED 1848 Leave orders for the "Baby" J-l Souvenir at the Daily office, Pi 9lsg. Phone 960. t "'TE TnON STUDES!" For quick MESSENGER CALL last ad on BACK OF TELEPHONE RECTORY. Phone 795. 4.'17E. The "Baby" J-llop Edition of Daily--:c per copy. Hop ress ti. see DI- Leave orders for the "Baby" Souvenir at the Daily office, Bldg. Phone 960. J-Hop Press tf.