'IHE MICHIQAN DAILY

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FO it SPRING AND SUMIMER WEAR
Our Suitingss are the choicest selection of
the product ofv ills who, maintainr a repu-
tation for honesty of material.
WE INVITE A VISTA

U

I G. H, WILDL(
LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS

COMPANY
S'TATE ST.

hI
Second 'SemesterI

5,

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BOOKS

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*Drawing Instruments and..Supplies
I. P. Loose Leaf Note Books
STUDENTS BOOKSTORE

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DETROIT UNITED LINES
Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson.
Cars run on Eastern fte one hour faster
an local time.t
Detroit Limited and Express Cars---8:to a.
. and hourly to 7 :1o p.- in., 9 :1o p. tit..
Kalamazoo Limited Cars-S :48 a. /m. and
very two hours to 6-:48 P. in.; to L,an'sing,
:48 p. m.
Local Cars, Eastboutd-5:35 a. in., 64o a. mi.
:o.5 a. in., and every Iwo hours to 7-05 p. il.,
'.o p. m., 9:05 p. rt., ro:45 P.. ;TO Ypsi-t
anti only, 8:48 a. mn. (daily except. Sunda.),
2o a. in., 1 2:05 p. n, 6 :05 H. im.,.tir:15 p
., r : r a. ni., 1 :30 a. in1.
Local Cars, Westbound-6:iz .a. 11'... 7;.;( a.I
nand every two h-ours to 7:50- P. qt.. 1o0:211
Mo., 12 :2o a. mn. -
The Ann Arbor Savings Bank
Organized 1869
Capital.... ...$ 300,000.00
Surplus.......... $ 150,000.00
Resources over ... .$3,000,000.00
Ba~nking in all branchesj
Maio Office, N. W.' Corner Main
and Huron Sts.
Brancli Office, 707 North U~niv-
ersity .Avenue.

We Have a
FULL LINE OF
Cut Flowers and Plunts
For All Occasions
COUSINS HALL
1082 S. UNIVERSITY AVE.
Phone 1 15

TYERITERS

SHORTHAD
MlMEQGRAPIO
"L ery1Iint for thre Type'h'ut r"
0 D.MORR~ILL
a~322 S. State St.

a.



'AE AND GERMAN AMERICAN Coal Coke*Lube
SAINSBAK I Planing Mill Specialties'
Main & Washingiton Sits.^J N O.J. S AUE R
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CliciaJ newspaper at the Univerity- 4
it I higan. Pnblihed eve:y morning except
2Vfnday durpg the university year.
Entered at the post-office at Ann Arbor as
,e.oiid~class matter.
Offices: Ani Arbor Press Building. Sub-
~criptions: by carrier or mail, .z-5o. Want
ad. staions: Quarry's, Students' Suppy
Store, The Delta, cor. Packard and State
Phones: Business, 06o : Editorial . 24t.
rancis F. MIcl'iney.M..\aaging Editor
John S. Leonard......... Business ;tanager
E. Rodgers Sylvester Niews Editor
Toin C. Reid ............... elegraph Edito
Verne Burnett .............elegrap. ditor
F. 1'. Wright.................. sports Edito
J. C. It. Parker..........ssignment Editor
Conrad N. Church ...............ity Editor
Edwin A. [lyman...............City Editor
Lee Joslyn .. ...........City Editor
rwin Johnson.......Chr. Ffliciency Board
Gonr.on 1. Cooke.......... Statistical Lditor
Edward lE. -Mack........ dvertising Manager
R. irk White.......... Publication Manage
Y. R. Althseer..- Circulation Maage
C; V. Seler ............. .....Acountan
C. T. Fishleigh . .Assistant Busiess Manager
Nigh-t Editrs
Leonard W, Nieter Wili= F . Newton
KarlIPardee William I11. tort
Reporters
11. A.\.Fitzgerald i .I,.Stadeke
Waldo FR. -hunt Golda Ginsberg
Martha Gray Nat 'Thompson
W. R. Atlas R. T. McDonad
fi. A. Taungarh L. S. T'hompson
Bruce Swaney 12.. 1. Ziegler
R. J4 Blum r C S. Iluntley
Business Staff
\1lhert T:.1florae Roscoe Ra-
IX C. 'Musgrave f'. A. Stter
X. S. Mtccoll L-. W. Kemedy
C. l;. Camipbe~l
SA7TURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1 1.
Night Editor ............. R. J. Blum
DEBATING AND MUD THROWING
The student body shows all possible
,courtesy to a widely known and re-
spected speaker, especially ifle
comes as a guest of some university
organization. But when hie speas
for a bonus, and on a vaudeville
stage, and whenT he publicly assails
a local professor with violent words
and untenable logio, it is no longer a
question- of courtesy. The qiustioi is
partly one of whether or not univer-
sity opinion can treat the matter in
a big, good humored way, rebuffing
petty bravado with reasoned indf-
ference.
A few years ago it was pretty hard
to tell whether Dr. Cooks or Como-
dore Peary had the sounder claims to
discovering the North Pole. Pro-
le~rHobbs was one f the first wh
discredited Cock's claims. The proof
of time thus far has worked in such
a way that Peary is now a rear-admir-
al in the navy, and speaks before
thousands in the °Hill auditorium,
while Dr. Cook resorts to billboard
advertising for his talks at vaude-
villo houses.
Dr. Cook deserves credit for his
superlatively daring voyage, in which
lie undoubtedly did get somewhere
near to the north pole. But Profes-
sor Hobbs. the scientist, proved con-
clusively the impossibility of some of
the details which the doctor claimed
The professor Thursday night re-
fused to degrade himself in a free-for-
all of words with the explorer, and
treated the matter with a big indif-
ference at the moment the debate
[ceased, and degenerated into mnud-
th rowing.
E IW(' AT{)RS ISIT ANN AR3OR

FOLLOWING N. F*. A. CONFERENCE
Geo. S .Lasher, '11, of Kansas State
Normal College, at Emporia. Kas.,
Porter Graves, .'96, associated with
one of the Kansas City, Mo., high
schools, and A. F. Frazee., '12, of
Lowell, were visitors on the campus
yesterday, as was also Professor Sut-
ton of Texas university. All are pay-
ing short visits in the city, after at-
tending the convention of the Na-
tional Education association in De-
troit.
Lasher, who was on the editorial
staff of The Michigan Daily from 1908
to 1911, was in the Union opera dur-
ing those years, was a member of the
Eremites and Phi Alpha Tau, besides
holding a number of cuass offices. He
was formerly' assistant state super-
intendent of schools.
:Frazee has just been elected sup~er-
intendent of the Dowagiac schools.
Since graduating from the University
he has held a similar p~osition at LOW-
ell, Michigan.
Serious Illness Threatens Dr.:IHammel
Dr. H. H. Hammel, of Tecums'gh,
formerly assistant in gynecology and
obstetrics, was brought back to Ann
Arbor Thursday with symptoms of ,ty-
ujid a nd pneumonia.

elected Editorial
EXAMIN E TI] SPRF]SSJfIs 5
(Sat. Eve. Post)
They . have been howig upl th
!poot colee student again. They ar
alwvays at it. iorerly they exlained
is vague imnpression that the Pui
Wars wore fought in peru onithe
ground that hie vitiated his mnind by
soaking it with trivial current news-
paper and magazine stuff. l ttry
they have been testing him on the
current stuff and find hie is s indefin-
ite about H-anniba, Missoui, r;> he
is about the gentleman who oc re O~
that name.rTw~o lEastern tin stitut ios
of higher lea rning have onhlted an
examination on the E7uropes n a i
The average mark in one was fifty-
eight; in the other somewhat lower.
Of course everybody is duly appalled
again over the abysmal ignorance of
the average college studtent.
Why not be appalied just once for
all and be dlone with it? The precllt
system must be harrowing to the st-
dent. No sooner does he get some
little decent rag1 over his mental a:-
edness than up bobs a profesor to
snatch it away.
We wish the test (qustins about.
the war could be submitted to tie Cl-
lege Faculty and the marks reported
We should like to sc how nar fifty-ih h dtr woaeaple
over the students could come. The
notion that, broadly speaking any-
body knows anything acuratly out-
side the special ble of work opn_
which his livelihood deends is an un-
warranted academic assumt ion. The.
things that all so-,aled oducted or
well-inforiped men know with approx-
imate exactness are astonishingly few-
in number. No doubt it would be quit
easy to framne fifty questions, satter-
ed over the feld of kowlede but
each one concerning a fact of prime
importance to mankind, that nt five
college professors out of a hundred
could answer correctly.
We do not think it is right to kee
pulling the poor student's clothes off
this way. If he does not know any-
thing. whose fault is it?
('OMINEI) (LEE ANDI) ANDOLIN
CL1UBS STAGE D±NE THIURSD)AY
Plaborate arrangements are being
made for the formal dancing partyl
to be given next Thursday evening at'
Granger's by the members of the com-1
tinied Glee and Manoln' clubs. The
"conmittee in charge consists of David
3allentine, '16), chairmani, Prescott
Smith, '18, Willis Brodhead, 'IE, and
Rex St. Clair, '17.
Mr. Theodore Harrison and Mrs.
Harrison, Mr. Earl V. Moore and Mrs..
Moore will chaperone the party and
attendance will be limited to members i
only.
PRIOF. (CANFIEILJ) TO GIVE
CERCJ1E FRANCAIS 1LECTURE
Prof. A. G. Canfield of the Romance i
Language department will deliver the i
sixth of a series of lectures, which are
being held under the auspices of the
Cercle Francais, In Tappan hall at
5:00 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Pro-
essor Canfield's subject wil be
"Jeanne D'Arc dans les Lettres et
dans les Arts,"
ALUMINAE DISCUSS P'LANS FOR
HI1'lIIA'_ WOMEN'S IN FIR MARY
At the afternoon session of the Asso-
ciation of Collegiate Alumnae yester-
ay, plans for. an infirmary for Michi-
an womenl were discussed. Announce-

anent wi;as, made that there are already
two* donations, and also that the Ann
Arbor branch is about to raise $1500
to provide temporarily for a house
:accomnmodating seven or eight women.
Mlajor Wilson, of the engineering
college, gave a short talk on prepared-
ness at {the dinner of the Yo-.ng*sUoWn
club Thursday evening. This club is
composed of men fromn Youngstown.
Ohio. Plans are being made for a,:
number of informal dinners in the
near future.

I -_. ___ _

TEXa7'

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IN CHFISS CONIVTEST T I(9-,u I'

DISA9GREES WITH WODD
To Thle iEditor of the Michigan Daily:
General Wood and Admiral Peary
have come and gone, and apparently
the members of their audience are still
' spell bound," for as yet no one has
undertaken the refutation of the oh-
:ious fallacies in their argument.
One of the most fundamental of the
assumptions upon wvhichi these two
gentlenmen based their argument was
the false one that wars are inevitable,
that they. ares part and parcel of the
natural order and governed by laws
which do not differ materially from
the laws governing natural phenom-
ena. Let us examine, for example, the
answer of General wood to the "silly
question" "Againist whom is the Uni-
ted States to prepar?"ie said, in ef-
fect, "If you will get the captain of,
a Cunarder wAha is, refitting his ship
,in port to state what particular gale
of wind he is preparinhg againist, I
will tell you against whait nation we(
are to prepare.' Clearly' here is ani
argument from analogyi"; is. it a good
one? It is plainly evident that storms
are governed by laws which men as
yet cannot control. Is it. equally clear
th:at there is a similar natural law,
hihis equally incapable ofc,"(ontrol
by m--en, controllintg the recurrence of
that, phenomenon which we call wvar?
No one 'contends for the existence of

sl(ch a law,; wars are begun, continued
au-, endedy the conscious action of
me. -cectime comparison of the
preparationr of a sea- captain to meet
pos~ibkstorm s vith the prepoaration
o:= a n1ation1 to meet the possible conl-
tingncyof. war is thoroughly falla-
c ous and in this case calculated to
evade a pertinent question.
If one applies, to this ship analogy
anether of the fundamental assertions
of the speakers, the futility of its rea-
sonling becomes still more apparent.
They reiterated the assertion that "pre-
paredness" has no other aim than the
prevention of war.' Ask the Cunard,
captain if he expects to prevent storms
~by his preparations to meet them. His
answer will doubtless convince you
that in asking such a question you
are as foolish as the "sentimentalists"
who hope, in 'part at least, to prevent
w'ar by opposing "preparedness."
I have dealt with but one of the mnore
striking phases of the argument. This
glib -bit of reasoning from analogy,
however, by no means exhausts the
fallacies which appea~red in the course
of the addresses of these two gentle-
men. It is indeed to be regretted that
"preparedness" must comne before a
university audience wvith an appeal
based so largely on sentimernt and such
superficial reasoning as this.
L. In. CROSSMiiA\, Grad.
Whether you want to take a train
or make a call, we w-ill get you there
on time. Our service is just as
prompt in bad weather as on pleasan~t
.lays. Stark Tajccab Co.,. phone 2255.

e following hiave. been chosen to
e on the committee at the weekly
e held at the M.~ichigan Union.
~ht: II. 1H. Pkillips, 116E,, chair-
1). F. Me~ane, '17, J. I.. Driscoll,
W., A. Stevenson, '17. Prof. H. A.
ion and Mrs. K~enyon and Mr. and
H. F. Adams will act as chaper-
for the evening.

Members of the Chess cltub will
meet a picked faculty team in Uni-
versity hall at 7:00 o'clock. this eve-
ning. The faculty team will be head-
ed by Prof. L. C. Karpinski, one of
the foremost chess players of the
country, who has alread ,y given sev-
eral exhibitions at the Chess ,club. He
will play four games siirnultaneoucly
for his team. Other mnembers of the
'faculty tea~m are Prof. Louis A.
Strauss,, Prof. Walter 13. Pillsbury,
)r alter W. Kusteria,)i Dr. H. F.
Aidams, 1Dr. NWilliam 1). _1or;1arty, and
M1r. Wolber.

Miss Gertrude Googin. national sec-
retary of the Y. NV. C. A., who is thre
house guest at Newberry residen.ce
hall, will be the guest of honror at a
tea, given by Mr's. Jordan and time
Students of Neawberry residence from
4:00' to 0:00 o'clock today-.
The annual social tax of .50 cents
for junior girls nmust be paid before
M-arch 1 to' Olive H'artsig, '17, or at
Mr's. Jordan's office..
There will be an important rehears-
al of the Junior Girls' play at 9:00
o'clock this morning.

womnen's organizations

re all cars stop at, Good-
.ir store. -tf

P;mtroui::e Pally Advert i'zers..,

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