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vidual in style, and at all times possess an appreciable
age in fabric, tailoring, finish, fit and fashion.
Have you ordered yours for the J-Hop?

G. H. Wild Company
Better Grade State Street Tailors

s of the

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[he Slater Bkyo

STOP AT
UT TL S
338 S. STATE
or sodas and lunches
EORG E BISCTIOFF
- LORIST
ice Cut Flowers and Plants
;hapin St. Ann Arbor, Mich.
PHONE 809 M

Rowe City Laundry
406 Detroit St
Cash cards save you money
PH ONE 457-M
FIRST NATLI BANK OF ANN ARGBO, MICH.
Capital $io,ooo2 Surplus and Profit $65,ooo
DIRECTORS

Wirt,.Cornwell
Geo. W. Patterson
S, W. Clarkion
Fred Schlmid

Waldo M. Abbott
Harry M. Hawley
Harrison Soule
D. B3. Sutton

E. D. Kinnie


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URITY - - SERVICE - - LOCATION
Resources $3,800,000.
m Arbor Savings Bank
Incorporated 1869
.n Office-
orthwest Corner Main and Huron
ach Offiee-
707 North University Ave,
armers & Mechanics Bank
fers the Best in Modern Banking
ECURITY t "". EFICIENCY
ent and Pleasant Quarter,'. You Will
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S. Main St. 330 S. State St.
[E SUGAR W
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SPECIAL SUNDAES
LIGHT LUNCHES
Our candies are made in
our own sanitary shop.

a typewriter from
D. MORRILL
322 South State Street
iI furnish you an instruction
ree of charge. You will be a
before you know its
tising Man to Address Tiryads
L Woodruff, '08, of the Camp-
aId advertising agency of De-
vill address business and adver-
students in room 162 of the na-
science building at 7:30 o'clock
t. His subject will be, "The
r Selection of Advertising Me-
lecture is being given under the
es of the Tryads advertising
nd is open to all.
Kahn or Cambridge tailored
s for spring, and get cash-cou-
Davis, at 119 Main. 13-17-18

DETROIT UNITED LINES
Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson
Cars run on Eastern time, one hour faster
than local time.
Detroit Limited and Express Cars-7 :3a.
m., 8 :o a. n. and hourly to 7:io p. in., 9 :o
P. i.
Kalamazoo Limited Cars--8::4 a. ii. and
every two hours to 6:48 p. iM.; to Lansing,
1:48 P.i.
Jackson Express Cars -(Local stags west of
Ann Arbor)--9:48 a. tn. and every two hours
to 7:48 p. 1n.
Local Cars Eastbound-s:35 a. m, 6:40 a
in., 7:O5 a. in. and every two hours to 7:05 P
rm., $ :o5 p. n., 9:os p. n., Jo:50 p. In. to
Ypsilanti only, 9:2 a. nI., 9:50 a. in., a:o5 p
in,, 6:o p. V m., 11:4 p. in, ::o a. n., :t
a. in. To Saline, change at Ypsilanti.
Local Cars Westbound--6:o5 a. In., 7:50 a
in., 10:20 p. tn., ia:2o a. n.
Takes Pictures
Developsinlms
swal 0makes Prints
and Enlarge-
mens
7t5 M. VNk~VEJ1 M S1TrY
H0ARA KIMBA YO
A R CA E TWHE ATRE
25 CETSy
There will obe an important mass
meeting at 4 o'clock today in Sarah
Caswell Angell hall to discuss the
party given Saturday by the freshmen
for the junior advisors.
Wyvern will meet at 7:30 o'clock to-
night at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
house.
Regular gym classes began yester-
day and all necessary changes should
be reported at once. a
The basketball teams will not be se-
lected until the end of this week as
eligibility reportshave not yet come in.
Mrs. W. A. Frayer will be at home
to university women from 3 o 6
oclock this afternoon at 724 E. Uni-
versity avenue..
Girls' Glee club will hold regular
rehearsal at 5 o'clock this afternoon
in Sarah Caswell Angell hall.
elie Hall ets Ready for Opening
Furniture will be moved into Lane
hall this week. The building is prac-
tically completed. Plans for the formal
opening are now in process of forma-
tion.
The auditorium is entirely finished
and the seats are now in place. Men
are busy working on the floors and
windows, in order to have the place
tie and span for the formal opening
L A ST D AY
CILAJRII K I MB ALL Y O UN (
in Thomas Dion's h
" th e FOs arIeSH V IR IN"
ARADAE THEATRE
25 CENTS

&2ie Mthigan Baity
Official newspaper at the University of
Miogan. Published every morning except
Minday during the university year.
Entered at the post-office at Ann Arbor as
second-class matter.
Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub-
scriptions: by carrier, $.$a by mail, $3.0o.
Want ad. stations: Quarry'; Students' Sup-
ply Store; The Delta. cor. State and Packard.
Phones: Business, 960; Editorial, 2414.
Communications not to exceed 300 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 7:30 o'clock each
evening.
John C. B. Parker..........Managing Editor
Clarence T. Fishleigh......Business Manager
Conrad N. Church..............News Editor
Lee E. Joslyn................. .City Editor
Harold A. Fitzgerald.:........Sports Editor
Harold C. L. Jackson......Telegraph Editor
Marian Wilson...............Women's Edit
Carleton W. eade........*Statistical ditr
J. E. Campbell...Assistant Business Manager
. Philip Ewmery..Assistant Business Manager
Albdrt E. Horne..Assistant Business Manager
Roscoe R. Rau...Assistant Business Manager
Fred M. Sutter....Assistant Business Manager
Night Editors
J. L. Stadeker N. L. Zeigler
C. Alsickling H. M. Carey
BA. waney L. W. Nieter
L. S. Thompson E. A. Baumgarth
I. C. Garrison Reporters C . Rower
C. S. Clark D. S. Rood.
R. I1.Fricken G O Brophy
B. 1. 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 Allan Shoenfield
Business Staff
Bernard Wohi J. E. Robinson
Paul . Cholette 'Iarry 2. Lom
Harold Makinson Earl F.Ganshow
Walter R. Payne Jackson W. Smart
Harold R. Smith Seymour B. Wilson
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1917.
Night Editor-B. A. Swany.
SOLVING ATHLETIC PROBLEMS
Of the flood of comment and chat-
ter that followed Dunne's article on
"fussing" there is little that is worth
considering or taking issue with. Two
interviews given out by Michigan pro-
fessors should, however, not be lightly
passed over. Professor Moriarty has
stated that "fraternity favoritism and
not co-education is the thing that's
killing Michigan athletics," while Pro-
fessor Cox in an interview attributed
our athletic troubles to the coaching
system and particularly to Coach
Yost.
Now that such unpleasant allega-
tions as these have been dragged into
the limelight by publication in metro-
politan dailies it seems only meet th-at
they should receive serious thought
here at home. We have no very good
reasons for believing either of the
allegations, but we are anxious to see
them thoroughly investigated by Mich-
igan's board in control of athletics,
whose duty it is to solve our athletic
problems. Such statements as those
we have mentioned do not work to the
best interests of the University's
standing in the public eye. But cer-
tainly no more harm can be done by
thoroughly airing the questions they
raise, and possibly they will be dis-
proved. Disproving them should lead
to their retraction.
The statements attack the good
name of Michigan's athletic organiza-
tion, and the integrity of some of its
members. They leave a bad taste in
our mouth, and we would like to see
them proved or run to the ground.
MORE ABOUT THE PROBLEMS
As our University has grown, its
organization has become more intri-
cate. We have schools, colleges, com-
mittees, boards, departments, and

councils ad infinitum. Naturally,
there are none of these branches of
the organization which have reached
perfection. Room for improvement
may always be found. Good construc-
tive criticism is to be desired, and
suggestions are wanted.
The members of our board in con-
trol of athletics are specialists. They
nake a study of athletics in general,
and Michigan athletics in particular.
They determine the athletic policy of
the University, and in the last analysis
take the responsibility for our victor-
ies and defeats. When a student, a
faculty member, or alumnus has some
suggestion to make or some criticism
to offer, why not take the matter di-
rectly to that branch of the organiza-
tion which is directly responsible in-
stead of to the, metropolitan press?
Then there will be no chance for mis-
interpreted facts or garbled statements.
Either method of presenting a case
may do good eventually, but one of
them is liable to hurt the University's
reputation when there is little or noth-
ing to be gained.
Let us send suggestions, and crit-
icisms of our athletics to the board in
control.
These are busy times at Washing-
ton. The least we can do in Ann Ar-
bor is to hang out an American flag.
Over-estimation of present day

LAST DAY
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
in Thomas Dixon's
"TiHE FOOLISH VIRGIN"
ARCADE THEATRE
2 CENTS
needs is what an economist calls go-
ing to the Hop, and passing up a new
spring suit.
Suggestion to members of the Sui-
cide club: Visit Martha Cook and
yell "Nine rahs for Maurie."
They refuse to let Count Ilya Tol-
stoy speak at Columbia. They'll have
us in wrong with Russia too if they
aren't careful.

WANTS CITY NEWS

MR. H. H. IIERBST THINKS IDEA
WOULD BRING TOWN AND GOWN
IN CLOSER SYMPATHY
Editor, The Michigan Daily:
Will you allow a suggestion, which
I believe will benefit the student body
of the University, the people of Ann
Arbor outside of the campus, and, per-
haps, Thet Michigan Daily, in a slight
manner, financially.
I notice that of late you are devoting
some of your space to local city mat-
ters. This encourages me in the sug-
gestion I am about to make.
Setaside a page or two of your
paper to matters pertaining to the lo-
cal interests of Ann Arbor. Encour-
age communications for the discussion
of such matters. The privilege would
be highly appreciated by many citizens
and taxpayers who are interested in
an efficient and economical city gov-
ernment. Many of the business men
and people down town would take
your paper for that privilege alone.
They would read the other items of
your paper and become familiar with
the work of the University which they
now largely ignore.
Of the 7,000 and more of students
and instructors, nearly all of whom
read The Michigan Daily, there are
many who rarely read the local pa-
pers or interest themselves in the lo-
cal affairs of the city. If a consid-
erable part of your paper was given
up to those matters, they would read
them and gradually become interested
in subjects outside of the campus,
bringing both sections closer together.
There seems to be a prevailing idea
that there is not that mutual sym-
pathy between the town's people and
the campus. Whether that is true or
merely imaginary, my suggestion-if
carried out-may tend to dissipate
that idea.
This departure may add slightly to
the cost of running The Michigan
Daily. You may, in time, have to en-
large it some, but I believe that the'
additional subscriptions and adver-
tisements would more than offset the
extra cost to say nothing of the ad-
vantages to many of the students who
now rarely read anything outside of
The Michigan Daily and their text
books.
Give it a trial. If no beneficial re-
sults follow, it can easily be aban-
doned. H. H. HERBST.
Change in Bulletin Is Announced
The last issue of the summer sched-
ule as given out by the Law faculty
contains one more course than is giv-
en in the University bulletin describ-
ing the Summer school work. It is
described as follows in the new an-
nouncement: "Corporations, Muni-
cipal.-Beal's Cases on Municipal Cor-
porations, six hours a week; Profes-
sor Stoner."
The Rust Lettering Scale - price
$1.25 at Wahr's University Bookstore.
13-18 incl.
Get your shoes fixed at Paul's Place,
611 E. William St. 5tf


"Y" Book
Exchange
open daily.
Put your
books on
sale at your
own price.
Excellent
bargains may
be had1(.


F 1
-
> .
4 '
Y


Buy your Engineering Tools at the New Store

Win. W. Beh ringer,
ii NICKELS ARCADE
All makes Safety Razor Blades Sharpened

COAL FAMINE NOT FEARED
BY UNIVERSITY AUTHORITIES
Enough of Supply on Hand to La A
Three Weeks If Weather Is
Not Too Severe

LAST DAY
CL ARA KIMB ALL YOUNG
in Thomas Dixon's
"TIE FOOLISH VIRGIN"
ARCADE THEATRE
25 CENTS

During these days of zero weather INTRODUCE BILL TO PREVENT
and rumors of an exhausted coal sap- SPREAD OF TUBERCULOSIS
ply, there is still hope that we may
keep warm. Although the University Lansing, Feb. 12.-The bill introduc-
authorities have experienced much ed by Representative John Schmidt
difficulty in obtaining an adequate prohibiting the employment in restau-
supply of coal through the winter, rants, hotels, etc., of persons afflicted
there is enough on hand at present to with tuberculosis and other commun-
last at least three weeks if weather
conditions are not unusually severe. icable diseases is in line with the gen-
Coal enough for seven weeks is en eral health movement in the state re-
route to the University but the date presented by the state board of health
of arrival is somewhat uncertai. tuberculosis survey, according toheatlh
The hospital on Catherine street has officials.
a heating system separate from -the' It is aimed chiefly at tuberculosis,
plant that heats the other buildings although other diseases are included.
of the University, and ,their c'mditianI A very large and -direct means of com-
is somewhat more serious. Hitherto municating tuberculosis, it is pointed
the plant there has used Pocohantas out, is through food and drink, al-
coal, but of late has been unable to though the first and most important
secure a supply. Necessarily it has means is through close association
been forced to draw upon the supply and direct contact with a tuberculosis
of soft ccal at the ,entral station. individual. The state survey has
demonstrated that the employment of
F. B. MOODY, '06, GETS POSITION persons suffering from this disease is
ON WISCONSINY _COMISSION more common in hotels and restau-
r ants than the public supposes.
F. B. Moody, '06, has recently been -
appointed a member of the Wisconsin MR. L. BRYSON TO SPEAK ON
commission on forests, game and fish. INFLUENCE OF'PRESS THURSDAY
Mr. Moody's appointment comes as a
result of a general shake-up in the Mr. Lyman Bryson will speak to
former commission caused by a recent the class in international relations at
decision handed down by the supreme 7 o'clock Thursday night in room 302
court of the state of Wisconsin that
forests are internal improvements in Unversity hail on the subject, The
the state. The decision led to the dis- Influence of the Press in International
placing of the former members of the Relations." The class will resume its
commission, appointed for political activities at this time, meeting every
reasons, and the substitution of spe- Thursday night from now until the end
cialists in the various fields covered. of the semester.
The commission, formerly made up -of
seven men, is now composed of only
three, one for. each of the three
branches covered by the commission.
Mr. Moody has charge of the forestry T H E C R IS I S
work.

MICHIGAN STVDENTS
We have what you want and the kind of service you desire.
TeCxt ooks
Loose Leaf Note Books--Lab Outfits, Aprons, Shop -
Tools, etc., etc.
-04-
UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES
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made to masure. G. H.
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g Log Slide Rules $7.50 at Wahr's
ersity Bookstore. 13-Sinel

THE CRISIS"

STARTS

LAST DAY
CLIRA KIALL YOUNG
In Tbomas Dixon's
"THE FOOLISH VIRGIN"
ARCADE THEATRE
25 CENTS

STARTS

THURSDAY

THURSDAY