11 It UNITARIAN CHURCH = State and Huron Streets- T .19 4.,. 1AM ss work is a natural sequence to having our workrooms on es. With our workrooms all under one roof-all under con- personal supervision, we are able to produce those finished es of tailors' art, so utterly impossible for the great bulk of ress suit for the J-Hop should be ordered of us, thus insur- .e best materials, workmanship, and a knowledge of thirty erience in manufacturing evening clothes. G. H. rchant Tailors Wild Company 11 State Street DON'T THROW AWAY your Dull Razor Blades We will sharpen them better than new H. L. SWITZER Co. )WARE 301 State St. SPORTING GOODS Now Sipply of Laundry Cash :Slater Book Shop ew shoes are stitched with Goodyear Welt machtines. use same machines for repair work. We believe we the most modern equipped shoe repair shop in Ann r. You'll get high class work and courteous treatment is shop and we think you'll find us worthy of patron- Our call and deliver service is at your disposal. Use it. amous Shoe Repairing Co. 'NE 807 301 s. State St. tI ANNOUNCEMENT BURCHFIELD & co. Gives you the best Tailoring service to be obtained anywhere in the coun- try, coupled with a wonderful line of Woolens. E. Huron Street Opposite Court House Official newspaper at the University of Mi'aga. Published every morningrexcept Miaday during the university year. Entered at the post-office at Ann Arbor as second-class matter. Oies: A n Arbor Press Building. Sub- sriptions: by carrier $2.5; by mail, $3.0. Want ad. stations: durrya; Students' Sup. l Store; The Delta, cor. State and Packard. ones: Business,6o; Editorial, 2414. Communications not to exceed 30o words in length, or notices of events will be pub- lished in The Daily, at the discretion of the Editor, if left at the office in the Ann Arbor Press Bldg. or in the notice box in the west corridor of the general library, where the notices are collected at 7:3 o'clock each evening. John C. B. Parker.........Managing Editor Clarence T. Fishleigh.....Business Manager Conrad N. Church.............News Editor Le 4. Josyn...................City Editor Harold A. Fitzgerald.........Sports Editor Harold C. L. Jackson......Telegraph Editor Verne E. Burnett..........Associate Editor Golda Ginsburg ...........Wome's Editor Carleton W. Roeade.........Statistical Editor Marian Wilson..............Literary Editor E. Campbell...Assistant Business Manager . Philip mery..Assistant Business Manager Albert8E. Flore..Assistant Business Manager Roscoe R. Rau. ..Assistant Business Manager Fred M. Sutter... Assistant Business Manager J L. Stadeker Night EditorZeigler C. M. Jickling M. Carey B. A. wanyL. W. Nieter L. S. Thompson E- A. aumgarth W Aporters W. A. Atlas Allen Shoenfield H. C. Garrison C. L. Roeser C. S. Clark D. S. Rood R. H. Fricken G. O. Brophy B. I. Millar F. A. Taber D. H. Cruttenden Mildred C. Mighell K. L. Wehmeyer J. P. Hart Annetta L. Wood J. C. Martin T. F. McAllister Business Staff Bernard Woh J. E. Robinson Paul E. Cholette Harry R. Louis Harold' Makinson Earl F. Ganschow Walter R. Payne ackson W. Smart Harold R. Smith Seymour B. Wison SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 1917. Night Editor-J. L. Stadeker KRUPPS AND COLLEGE COURSES Hudson Maxim prophesized accur- ately -the Russo-Japanese war. He also foretold the Great War in Europe. Now he augurs the descent of Mars upon the American shores. The government has begun to harken to the call of Maxim. Wood, and others. David Starr Jordan in 1913, wrote: "What shall we say of the Great War of Europe, ever threatening, ever im- pending, and which never comes? We shall say that it will never come. Humanely speaking it is impossible." Thus the anthems of many pacifists have been drowned in the roar of the Krupps. Students are confronted with a col- lege curriculum affording gymnasium work, drills, and lectures. The univer- sity of Michigan, for instance, has mil- itary courses almost a extensive as those of West Point. College stu- dents preparing for the largest possi- ble lives *ould be only business-like to take advantage of these opportunit- ies. The boys who can't go to college, and who wrap packages or make au- tomobiles, have less time to prepare for leadership in great national crises. The future looks for college-trained men who know something about war, to act as leaders in the prophesied con- flict. THE J-HOP COMMITTEE ACTS An eleventh hour decision by the J-hop committee placed the remain- ing tickets for that affair on sale to juniors only. In doing so the com- mittee acted logically. That the rush for tickets would be of such proportions that a man would stand in line 25 hours to get one, the committee had no way of knowing. This demand had to be faced with a consideration of the restrictions un- der which the J-hop is given. In face of this demand the commit- tee subjected ticket buyers to a close examination, using an elaborate sys- tem which brought criticism from those forced to wait in line. This scheme, which aimed at eliminating any outsiders from those attending the function, was in direct harmony with the policy which the committee supports. "The Junior Hop for juniors, or at least for Michigan," is the 1918 hop platform. In this platform are three planks: First, give the juniors their tickets in so far as is possible. Second, let seniors who were not able to attend last year have next chance. Third, give any remaining tickets to ac- credited members of the University. Upon this basis can be built up a J-hop which in every essential point justifies its name, and by turning over the last of the tickets to juniors, the committee's latest action is entirely just. Have you read the automobile sec- tion yet? To the students back in Co. I: Just in time for the finals, boys. i Jf "woo-man." After it becomes "woe- mz n." Maybe some of the statesmen would be more enthusiastic about probing for that leak if they were not afraid that it would be found. The soldier boys are back. Now for tales that rival 'even those of old Sailbad the Sinner. DESIRES HONOR ALWAYS 10:30-"The Prophets Denounce the Rich," third address by Rev. R. S. Loring on "Social Teaching of the Bible." 11:45-Prof. Raschbacher before the Social Service Class, speaks on "Dis- posal of Garbage." 6:30-Readings from Riley by Mr. L. W. Lisle before the Student Young People's Society. _ i '. JUNIOR LIT WOULD WITH MINOR FORMS ING IN CLASSES DO AWAY OF CHEAT- Editor, The Michigan Daily: Apropos the honor system, it might be well to inquire what constitutes "honor" and what does not. There may be prevalent on the campus as many definitions of honor as of dis- honor, and what makes a dishonorable act may be as mooted a point as what is meant by a sin. To the monkish scholars there were actual sins, dead- ly sins, original sins and venial sins. Then there were crimes, misdemean- ors, and mere peccadillos. There are many students who would declare it dishonorable to ask help of another in examination, and would rather fail ignominiously than resort to a "pony." Yet these students deem it no wrong, nor are aware of con- science pricklings to base their daily recitations upon certain penciled ad- denda carefully placed between the lines of the text. These interlinear editions of the classics are no doubt valuable aids to both marks and mem- ories, and constitute a handy library of reference. But some doubt may be expressed as to whether or not they comply strictly with a code of honor The practice is indulged in by both men and women, nor is it always the poor student who provides himself with such help. When preparing a translation of a text, it is so easy to find a word in the dictionary and jot a1 That Cough will cease its Nagging Way when you allow PINE BALSOM MENTHOL -and - EUCALYPTUS a closer intimacy QJUARRY DRUG CO'S. Prescription Store Coe. State & N. University 19 Mr. Douglas's topic will be S"PRIDsE the second in the series on "Personal Power" J-HOP CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Take your Amateur Finishing Handbooks of Practical Information for (sinii Met- 22 Books in the Set - 50 cents each Ask to see them at WAHR'S UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES TO SAM BURCHFIELD & CO. 'a DAINES We Offer You - - SERVICE - -LOCATION urces $3,800,000 rbor Savings Bank ncorporated 1869 ice- !t Corner Main and Huron North University Ave. J lrs & Mechanics Bank se Best in Modern Banking TY . . . EFFICIENCY V Pleasant quarters. You Will ith Our Service. Two Offices iin St. - 330 S. Stte St.j PLAI N SUEY - 25c1 AFTER 2-3Oc 12-2 Special steaks & chops kinds American Style short orders Vill open 11 a. m. to 1 a. m. tigan Inn 611 E. Liberty Telephone .948-R I typewriter from D. MORRILL a2a South State Street II furnish you an instruction -eo of oharge. You will be a before you know it. [TECTURAL CLUB PLANS R MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN ers and directors of the Archi- ,I society held a meeting at the Rho Chi house on, Thursday g to discuss plans for a muem- campaign and a social scheme coming semester. The society official society of the architec- lepartment and promises some and interesting events to fol- e finals. Part of the scheme is i one social affair each month ude every member in the de.- DETROIT UNITED LINES *ween Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson tA runon astern time, one hour faster than loca tim.. Detroit Limited and Express Cars-7:3.5a. m., 8:io a. m. and hourly to 7:ro p. in., :io p. tn. Kazlaiazoo Limited Cars-I1:48 a. in and ey two hourt to 6:48 p. m.; to Lansing, 3:4p.M. ;ic'ls-n - xpcess Cars-(