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specially

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s for the Junior Girls' play
e handed in to Katrina Scher-
: by Monday.
who are interested in writing
for the Junior Girls' play are
to attend a meeting at 4
on Wednesday In Barbour
ium.
Lgements had !been. made
y women remaining in Ann Ar-
ing the holidays would be able
at Alumnae house. However,
sufficient number did .not' tak'e
ge of the .opportunity it will
ssible to keep this house open.
Business Women's club is
a sale of all kinds of Jap-
articles, ranging from five
$1.50, at the city Y. W. C. A.
n who expect to stay in Ann
luring the holidays, and who
ike to work part of the time,
ed to leave. their 'names with
uise Potter ia Iean Jordan's

C.r

in dressing dolls or
nted tray cards for
tmas activities will
vberry hall for dolls

nnouncement regarding time
ing for representatives of
organizations who are to
child at Christmas was incor-
be women will meet at the
ne and place as the men, 5'
'riday afternoon in Lane hall.

Does some one want to help in mak.
ing a little girl happy on Christmas?
Surely, everybody does. Dawn on the
table in the Y. W. C. A. rooms at Hel-
en Newberry hall, dolls in gingham
gowns are waiting for some one to
take them and dress them.
Some are blonds, some are bru-
nettes, some are cross-eyed, some
have one short finger but they are all
waiting to make some little girl hap-'
py, if some one will only furnish a
wardrobe, suitable to the little waxen
ladies.
One league house has taken a dozen
dolls to dress, while a few have been
taken by individual girls. The Y. W-
C. A. expects to distribute about 50
of these dolls among the poor children
of the city, through the United Chari-
ties 9f Ann Arbor, and it sends a re-
quest to all girls who possibly can to
take a doll and dress it.
COLLEGE VOTE -ON
TREATY /PLANNED
Both the faculties and students of
the 700 colleges in the United States
will poll a lation-wide non-partisan
vote on Jan. 13 to obtain "academic
sentiment" on. the treaty of peac'e, ac-
cording to plans made by the editors-
In-chief of the daily publications at
Yale, Iarvard, Princeton and Colum-
bia universities, and which have the
approval of an . advisory committee
of the presidents of the four universi.
ties.
No propoganda in behalf of any
point of view regarding the treaty is
involved in the plan. ''he idea is
solely to encourage discussion and to
get an accurate statement of the point
of view, of the faculties and students
in the higher institutions of learning
throughout the country on this sub-
ject.
CHILDREN WILL BE GIVEN
CHANCE TO,SEE "DOLLS"
"Dolls" is to be played-for children.
Masques, with the assistance of, the
Women's league, will present this
sketch again at 4 o'clock Tuesday, at
Sarah Caswell' Angell hall, in Barbour
gymnasium.
The children to be invited include
those of faculty members, and those
in the University and Homeppathic
hospitals.
2,000 ]. W. C. A. DELEGATES
TO CONVENE AT. CLEVELAND
* Cleveland, Ohio, has been chosen for
the Young Women's Christin associa-
tion convention to' be held in April
1920. An attendance of 2,000 is ex-
pected,' representing all departments
of the Y. W. C. A.
The convention, which was to have
been held in 1918, was postponed to
comply with the government request
that travel be reduced during the war.
If you arent satisned, we can't be.
We make "Portraits that Please" you
at ,Derr Studio.-Adv.

society will meet
[onday evening at

at 7:0
Martha

girls interested in playing the
for dancing classes should ap-
the office in Barbour gymna-
girls who }ave signed up for
ing and find they cannot take
ild report to the instructor so
names can be/ taken from the
girls expecting to remain
luring vacation, are asked to
> at Barbour gymnasium so that
omen's league can reach them
e will be no Daily to announce
tivities. They are requested to
their name. address, and tele-
number either in the bluebook
league rooms or in the one left
ouise Potter, '16, in Dean Myra
dan's office.
. WORD TO THE WISE
Christmas--from Dad. First
nt , qn a 'MULTIPLEX HAM-'
\TYPEWRITER. Martin R.
Student Representative. 'Phone
-Adv.

(Continued from Page Five)
two hundred dollars ($200.00) with.
out the approval of the board in con-
trol." Powers of the board of direct-
ors then do not conflict with those
of 'the board in control for the reason
that the governing body of the Uni-
versity has vested the paramount au-
thority in the board of control.
Q. There is supposed to be a rule
of the Athletic association that there
shall be a meeting of the assoiation
at least twice a year. How long has
it been since there has been a meet-
ing? If such was called, what right
could the individual members have?
A. There is such a rule among the
by-laws of the Athletic association.
These meetinigs were held regularly
before the 65 fee was instituted.
"Membership in the Athletic association
then depended upon a voluntary pay-
ment of a fixed fee. I have not known
of there being any meeting of the
members of the Athletic association
since all the male students . ih the
University have been members of the
corporation. It might be said that
in a sense the <members of the cor-
poration hold a meeting on campus
election day, in that they then vote
for their directors.' Individual mem-
hers of the coaoration would have the
usual rights of members of any cor-
poratiou, viz., that of voting, discus-
sign and direction as to the conduct
of the affairs of the corporation.
This mdfst be read, however, in. con-
nection with my answer to your ques-
tion number 21, pointing out the su-
premecy of the board in control of
athletics, in the conduct of athletic
affairs.
Q. Is it true that the directr of
outdoor athletics cannot vote on the
filling of any vacancy of the board?
A. Yes.
Q. Who 'is the secretary and treas-
urer of the board? I
Not Yet Eltcted .
A. The board of directors has not
yet elected for this yearits secretary-
treasurer.
Q W hat additions, changes, or
amendments have been made to the
hand-book of the Athletic association
of the University of Michigan as pub-
lished in 1914,- except those already
speified in the above or following
questions?
A. I hardly know how 'to answer
this. 'Mot of the additions would be
those arising from the fact that the
University has resumed its member-
ship in the Conference. Our mem-
bership in that organization makes its
rules our rules.
Q. Does the board in control of
athltics have control of the jiring of
coaches and trainers? Whenever su
are selected, does every member of the
board have to be present? Are there
usually a quorum preseit when they
are selected?
A. a Yes.
b. No.
c. There must be a quorum in
order to hold a legal meeting.
A. How is it that other Conference
universities are able to get their foot-
ball men eligible in the middle of
4he season? What system is present
at Michigan? Could not the system
be changed in order that students
could )e made' eligible during the
year?
A. Wis because they have a sys-
tem of removable deficiencies. This
University, with the exception of cer-
tain departments, is committed to the
policy of giving no re-examinations.
Viewed from one angle, our policy
works more strictly. Viewed from
another angle, it works more lenient-
ly. The net result undoubtedly is that
our students have just about the same
rights and chances as they have at
the other universities.
Q. Is the rumor true that Eddie

Usher and Willard Peach are ineligi-
ble? If so, Why?
Neither Ineligible
,A. Neither Mr. Usher nor Mr.
Peach has been declared ineligible.
Q. js the Athletic association out
of debt? If aot, when will it be? Is it
the intention of the association to
build additions on the stand at Ferry
field in order that some day the stands
will 'be in the shape of a "U?" How
soon will the addition be started?
A. a. Yes.
b. Answered.
c: There is a general plan to
b'uild a concrete stadium in the shape
of a "U" on Ferry field. The con-,
crete stand that is there now is look-

to pay this indebtedness.
Q. How is it that Michigan is so
slow in securing equipment. when oth-
er universities are able to secure it on
time?.
A. This question is rather out of
my field.
Q. Do you know of any organIa-
tion that investigates high school ath-
letes? Is there a committee in each
town for such a purpose? Is there any
action to have Michigan men jplaced
as coaches in high schools? o you
know why Michigan has not a school
to teach coaching?
A. a. No,
b. Not that I know of.
c. Every effort is made to bring
suitable men in touch with positions
for which they might be fitted..
d. This is a big question in-
volving a lot of angles and all I can
say is that the board in control o;
athletics hasnhad this general"matter
under consideration for two years at
east.
Q. Is there any organization whose
duty it is to /see that athletes coming
to Michigan have jobs to work their
way through school on?
A. Not that I know of.
licigan Not Stricter
Q. Do, you thing Michigan inter-
prets Conference rules stricter than at
other colleges?'
A. No.
Q. Are there any plans now being
made to secure a larger assistant
coaching staff? Would you .advise
that the assistant coaches be men who
have never trained at Michigan? Has
this latter system ever been consid-
ered?
A. It has been the policy of the
board to consult Mr. Yost, the head
coach, at all times in respect to his
corps pf assistants. His desires we
seek to fulfill, if reasonably within our
reach. I would not advie that 'the as-
sistant coaches be men who had'never
trained at Michigan unless that' was
what the head coach wanted. I should
feel that it would be highly undesir-
able to force upon the head coach men
that 'he did not want. There has
never been any official consideration
of anyplan involving use of assistant
coaches who have neverl trained at
Michigan
' Q. Is there anything to the rumor
that independents have a poorer show
on the -football team than frfternity
men?
A. This rumur has been ciruclated
year after year. To my mind it has
always seemed utterly ridiculous. I

Mat. Wed., SHUBERTT Week Starting
-Sunday, Dec. 14
50c to $1.50 UE Rofa '-
Sat. Mat., 50cto $2 0NcAMPus Nights, 60c to $2.60
ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN Presents
In Conjunction with Selwyn & Co.
THE BIG JOYOUS MUSICAL SPREAD.
"TUMBLE IN",
Direct from New York and Chicago, Glories with a Big
f Laugh-Provoking Cast and a Pageant of Tumble in Girls
"CAST INCLUDES
E Ada Meade, Edna Hibbard, John Philbrick, Olga Mishka
-. Carl McCullough,'Eleanor Williams, John Kelly, Mabel
Ferry, Charles Knowlden, Alice Johnson
A BIG, DAZZLING, HURRAH -MUSICAL,
COMEDY
snrrurtryH1 iirrrirrrrrrrruuiunrniiurr1111 urnrrurruu1r1rnrr1! frwnnnui nurrunttil it

.'
1;


so' well his desire to put on the fIeld
the best possible team to represent
Michigan that I am entirely confident
that it makes no difference whether a
man is a member of the fraternity
or not. All he needs is to be a foot-
ball player with the inclination to
play. To be sure a large percentage
of the members of and football team
are members of fraternities. This is
,due to two reasons: (1) Fraternities
consider athletic ability as some rec-
ommendation for membership: (2)
Any member of a fraternity with ath-
letic ability ,has a group of young
men to push him out on to the field.
Q. Is the rumor true that the mem-
bers of the board have not taken the
students into their confidence enough?
Could not more publicity be given, to
the board meetings, etc
Fall Reports Available
A. a. There certainly has been no
effort made to exclude students from
the confidence of other members of
the board.
b. Full reports as to what was
done at board meetings are always
available for the public. There are
of course times w'en premature pub-

of the engineering college se
ter to one of the membe'rs of t
asking that he be sent a lip
engineers who are on the foot
with the object of helping
their work?' Did you ever
such a letter being sent to t
from any faculty member? I
the letter answered?
A. I knoW\,f no such letf(
tb1's.
Q. Are there any plans n
considered for a new trainer
A. The matter of training
is one of the many mattei
every member of fhe bbard
mind at this time.
(Continued on Page Eli
SLEIGHING IS GOOI
Phone 87 for Single and Do
ters. Special, attention to
parties. We can take you in 1
try where supper will be.serv
lison Riding S.tables.-Adv.
"CREOLE PRALINES," Ti
Store, 117 S. Main St.-Adv.

B-'

/

PHONE
ORDERS
PROMPTLY
FILLED,

ESTABLJSHBD 1857


MAIL
ORDERN
PROMPTLY
FILLED

;,'


x :

.

ize our advertisers.

w r r s r wi

I

and,

m .

QIWTM ,.and
T"he ~t

R . . us TOFF
are so beautifully sensible, and so fault-
less in fit, that they long have been'
known as
The American Girl's
Favorite Shoes

V.


. .

pi,

LOST AND FOUND
Black purse, containing money
hecks.. In the library Satur-
morning. Please notify at
1. Reward.
On University or State Streets-
and tan auto robe. reward
urned to N'ewberry Residence.
20-M pipe at Economics Smok-
Michigan Union. Please call
nce, 1399. "
Loose leaf note book I. P.,
)5, name in front. Phone A.
ite, 1526-W.

-No. 5 Conklin pen-large,
er please call 1508-J.

size.'

WANTED
WANTED - By student - desirable
room- rean campus. Address P..0."
Box, No. 134, Ann Arbor.
WANTED-A second hand canoe. Ad-
dress Box 2, Daily.
WARTED-A student to work about
house Xmas vacation. Apply Mrs.
Mack, 730 Haven.J
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Hand made banners, pit-
lows and pennants. 1341 Wilmont
St., or Phone 2384-M.
'FOR SALE-Three Airdale dogs-six
months- old. Fred 'Kleinschmidt.
Phone, Spline, 197-22.'
FOR SALE- Apple wood, especially
desirable for fireplaces. ,Length to
order. H. L. Thornton, Geddes
'Road. Phone 7136-F12.
MISCELLANEOUS
ALL PEOPLE who have run blind ads
in these columns are requested to
call for , such communications by
Tuesday, Dec. 16, as we will de-
stroy all letters at this time.

FOR RENT
RENT-Single room, plenty of
t. Modern with steam heat.
ce $3 per week. 710 Haven Ave.
oe 2043-R.
RENT-A first class suite of
ms is now available for the re-
nder of the year at 522 Monroe.
RENT-Room for two students
r Dec. 19. Board if desired.
-E. Huron. Phone 481-R. Mrs.
nce.
RENT-Desirable suite, strictly
[ern, one block from campus.
ne 1217-W, 1209 So. University

4Teyha ve
on accoun
sign and y
~~ .. -~Why nott r
pair of these
tiful shoes tc
See': or yo
how perfectl
It and how
they look o.
We have styl
every service an
fect fit for every
MACK

cwon this' position
t of their dainty de-}
'outhful appearance,

beau-
o-day ?
ourself
ly they
v- well
n you.
les for
d a per-
.y foot.

«I

I 'n4/ii

r

f

ed upon as the first unit of the com-
pleted stadium.
d. When there .are sufficient
funds in sight to finance the project.
The association is out of debt now
really for the first time since the con-
crete stand was built. At the be-
ginning of college this fall, the asso-
ciation's indebtedness' was approxi-
irately $42,000. Proceeds from the
football games and the'income from~

and CO.

(First Floor)


0