OUR EXHIBIT Spring and Summer Sultings American and Foreign Sources in Artistic and Striking Designs YOUR INSPECTION INVITED G. H. ig Merchant Tailors Wild Company STATE STREET ------- Grade TOOLS for WOOD and FORGE SHOPS H. L. SWITZ E R CO. ARE 301 State St. SPORTING GOODS wi- mp University TEXT BOOKS Nowewand Secondhand he Slater Book Shop i new shoes are stitched with Goodyear Welt machines. use same machines for repair work. We believe we ve the most modern equipped shoe repair shop in Ann bor. You'll get high class work and courteous treatment this shop and we think you'll find us worthy of patron- . Our call and deliver service is at your disposal. Use it, Famous Shoe Repairing Co., IONE 807 301 S. State St. Official newspaper at the University of Mi'agan. Published every morning except M.>day 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 $250; by mail, $.00. Want ad. stations: duarry'; Students' Sup- 7Store; The Deltar. State and Packard. P'ones: Business, 96o; Editorial, 244. Communications not to exceed S3o 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 Lee E. Joslyn...... ........City Editor Harold A. Fitzgerald.........Sports Editor Harold C. L. Jackson. Telegraph Editor Marian Wilson...............Women's Editor Carleton W. Read.........Statistieal Editor J. E. Campbell...Assistant Business Manager Philip Emery..Assistant Business Manager Albert E. Horn...Assistant Business Manager Roscoe R. Rau... Assistant Business Manager Fred M. Sutter...Assistant Business Manager Night Editors LE. L. Zeigler C. M. jickling H. M. Carey B. A. Swaney L. W. Nieter L. S. Thompsn E. A. Baumgarth Reporters HC C.GaronCL. Roeser C. S. Clark D. S. Rood. R. H. Fricken G. O. Broph 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 Allan Shoenfield Business Staff Bernard Woh J. E. Robinson Paul E. Colette Harry R. Louis Harold Makinson Earl F. Ganschow Walter R. Payne Jackson W. Smart Harold R. Smith Seymour B. Wilson SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1917. Night Editor-C. I. Jickling CO-OPERATING WITH THE HONOR COMMITTEE. It is impossible to draw any con- clusions at present regarding the suc- cess or failure of the honor system in the literary college, where it was in- formally adopted during the last final examinations. We must know what proportion of the classes elected to use the system, how faithfully it was adhered to, and how efficiently the stu- dent honor committee carries out its disciplinary work. The honor committee has made an appeal to all students who took exam- inations under the honor system to re- port all violations of the system. The committee desires to make its work thorough, and makes its appeal on the theory that a student who will cheat in an honor examination should re- ceive no more consideration from his fellow-students than does any dis- honest or law-breaking citizen. In following the committee's wishes, and carrying out his own pledge we do not think that a student is any more of a "tattle-tale" than the citizen who swears out a warrant for the man that has burgled his house. We also be- lieve that there are few students who will cheat in an honor examination. But we hope that students will co- operate with the honor committee, i reporting any violations of the honor code. rr- t rre-r s- ~ mm? mro a mm a ic .- UNITARIAN CHURCH State and Huron Streets 10:30-The God of the Individual:- Does "He" or "It" Care for a Man? Address by Mr. Loring. 11:45-The Farmer and The High Cost of Living. Address before the Social Service Class by Mr. H. G. Burn- ham. 6:30-Education in India. Address by Dr. Hardikar before the Students' Society. The public invited. ANNOUNCEMENT SAM BURCHFIELD & CO. COMMENT ON THE INTERNATIONAL CRISIS OTHER NEUTRIAL NATIONS. Denmark, Sweden and Norway have taken the same position in respect to Germany's submarine ruthlessness that President Wilson has declared for the United States. In their identic note the Scandinavian powers, de- nouncing the subarine "blockade" as without warrant of law, "formally pro- test against the measures taken by Germany and Austria-Hungary and make all reservations with regard to the loss of human lives and to ma- terial damage which may result from them." In terms and in effect this is prac- tically identical with the president's statement that if Germany carries her threat into execution he would go be- fore congress "to ask that authority be given him to use any means that may be necessary for the protection of our seamen and our people .in the prosecution of their peaceful and legi- timate errands on the high seas. I can do nothing less. I take it for granted that all neutral governments will take the same course." The express reservation of the Scan- dinanvian powers with regard to loss of life and property unmistakably means that they, too, will take meas- ures to protect their interests. Under the menace of German invasion and punishment Holland, naturally, can take no determined stand. Denmark, Sweden and Norway appear to have given their full support to the presi- dent's action. Their history of pro- tests against German outrage is short- er than ours. We have had pledges and promises, now broken, which ap- pear to be lacking in their case; they have not yet come to the stage of breaking relations with Germany. Their note means that the rupture will come if provocation is given, and that they will defend themselves.-The New York Times. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ~ CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH At 10:30 A. M. Mr. Douglas will preach on "THE PIONEERS" -'V VWNW Vt'u'C9' /tWWt/l'tO,'9/ -""""""""'"""""""""""""'"""""""""""" """"""""""""""""" MICHIGAN STVDENTS We have what you want and the kind of service you desire. = Text ooks Loose Leaf Note Books-Lab Outfits, Aprons, Shop Tools, etc., etc. VNIVERSITY BOOKSTOIRES ill I11111111111111U11111111111111111111111lilI1!1111111111111111111611111111111111 tliii t 1 1ll i That Cough will cease its Nagging Way when you allowf PINE BALSOM MENTHOL - and - EUCALYPTUS a closer intimacy If You Seek For unvarying quality in Men's Wear you will find satisfaction at THE Varsity Toggery SHOP 1107 S. University St. I Take your Amateur Finishing TO QUARRY DRUG CO'S. Prescription Store Cor. State & N. University CH off a few minutes and eat some of GEORGE'S SUEY WA RING LoC DAiINS Gives you the best Tailoring service to be obtained anywhere in the coun- try, coupled with a wonderful line of Woolens. 19 3$4 S. State St., Ph, ne 1244-M RPHEUM THEATRE MATINEE TICKETS t06 E. Huron Street Opposite Court House FREE SAM BURCHFIELD & CO. with each job ok a Dollar or more at FRED H. RICE, Shoe Shop .r1 We Offer You CURITY - -SERVICE- - LOCATION Resources $3,8ooooo no Arbor Savings Bank Incorporated 1869 in Office- orthwest corner Main and Huron inch Offie.-- 707 North University Ave. Farmers & Mechanics. Bank difers the Best in Modern Banking ;ECURITY.. . EFFICIENCY lent and Pleasant Quarters. You Will sed with Our Service. Two offices 5 S. Main St. : : 330 S. State St. PLAI N EP SU EY-25c AFTER 2-30c 112-2 Special steaks & chops . kinds American Style short orders Will open 11 a. m. to 1 a. m. hgan Inn 611 E. Liberty Telephone 948-R a typewriter from D. MOR'RILL 322 South State Street ill furnish you an instruction free of charge. You will be a before you know it. ir Repairing Is Neatly Done DETROIT UNITED LINES, 3etween Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson a rs run oaEastern time, one hour faster than local tirme. Detroit Limited and Express Cars-7:35 a. nm., .:1o a. m. and hourly to 7:10 p. m., 9:10 p. m. Kaleazoo Limited Cars-8:49 a. m and every two hours to 6:48 p. m.; to Lansing, 8:44 P. in,. Jackson Express Cars-(Loca stoaps west of Ann: Arbor)-9:48 a. mn. and every two hours to 7-:48 P.in. Local Cars Eastbound--:35 a. m,, 6:40 a. w, y :ofl a. m. and every two hours to 7:05 p. n, 3:0A p,i m., 9:05 p. m., 10:50 p. m. to ypsilantl oi.Oy, 9:20 a. . u, 9:soa. in., 2:05 p. sor., 6:05 P. In., 11:45 P. im., x : xeoa. im., z1: 2 a. ta. To Saline, change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars Westbound-6:o5 a. m., 7:5 a. M., 3*:ao p. M.. 12:20 a. M. . TakesPictures R1Develops Films makes Prints0 and Enlarge- 713 E. VNIVECRSITY IOOd - a"C Alarm Clocks SCHAND SEYF $1.00 up 113 1IERTgy BIE T $ . - p Fountain Pens- Waterman and Conklin U; of M. Jewelry Schlanderer & Seyfried MODERN BARBER SHOP 332 State St. A Particular Place for Particular People. FRANK C. BOLICH Props wuomen There will be an important meeting of the executive board of the Inde- pendent Girls' club at 7 o'clock Mon- day evening at the home of Dean Myra B. Jordan, 1215 Hill street. Tickets for the Independent Girls' club dance, to be given Saturday even- ing in Barbour gymansium, can be obtained from members of the execu- tive board or at Wahr's book store. Tryouts for the junior play will be continued at 5 o'clock Monday after- noon Girls who are to try out a second time for parts in the cast will be notified to meet Monday at 4 o'clock. PHONE 2428 329 S. MAIN THE SCIENCE OF NOTE-TAKING. Like the stenographer who concen- trates all of her attention upon words, the average note-taker in the lecture course attempts to get every word of the lecture verbatiL Note-taking is a science. It is a science based upon judgment and gov- erned by close attention. Just what is extraneous and what is the gist must be determined by close attention; sub- ordination of material must be ar- ranged by exercise of judgment. The student who gives his closest attention, jotting down only dates and statistics, gets more out of a course than the person who covers pages with notes. The latter often misses the predominant message in the lec- ture while trying to get mer.. words, and when preparing for an examine- tion, finds it hard to separate what is important from what is superficial. Close mental attention is vastly to be prefered to attention to words; the result of such attention will be much morebeneficial than a collection of closely written pages which must be studied and studied again before the reviewer can get'out the real meaning of the lecture. Senior Lits Hold Basketball Practice All candidates for the senior lit basketball team are urged to report for the first practice tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock in Waterman gym. Ir case any man who is interested and it desirous of coming out yet cannot re- port tomorrow call Stanly Smith at phone 357. He who pays cash deserves discount. We give it in cash-coupons. Davis, at 119 Main. 13-17-18 *PROPER ETIQUETTE FOR HANGING OUT THE FLAG * * When hanging out the flag, sev- * eral points of etiquette should be * observed. * 1. Remember that the flag * when flown on north and south * streets must hang with 'the blue * field toward the east, and on east * and west streets must hang with * the blue field toward the north. * 2. The flag should never be al- * lowed to fly all night. On taking * it down the folds should never be * allowed to touch the ground. * 3. When colors are passing * as in parade those spectators who * are walking are required to stand * and people sitting are required to * rise. * 4. Schools in Michigan are com- * pelled to have a flag of good mater- * ial and size displayed in a conspic- * uous place and all rules regarding * its positions are to be carefully * observed. * A new star is added to the flag * for the entrance of a new state in * in the Union. The addition is not * made until the Fourth of July fol- * lowing the entrance of the state. * Manufacturers are not permitted * to use trade marks on the mater- * ial from which flags are made As * a penalty for not following the * proper etiquette with regard to * the flag, a fine of not less than five * days imprisonment and $25, or * thirty days in the county jail may * be imposed, according to the ser- * iousness of the offense. * * * * * * * BOOKS WORTH REING HYGIENE IN MEXICO( by Alberto J. Pan!. G. P. 'Putnam's Sons. New York. $1.50 net. Now that the United States comes more and more in contact with the country of Mexico and its people, it is well that we should know a little about the real state of civilization now present. It is also well that we should be prepared before hand to meet the conditions which are in existence. It is for this that the book "Hygiene in Mexico" is valuable. It contains a close analysis of the situation such as the causes of the unhealthfulness of the public health in Mexico Qity, physical characteristics of the medium, temperature, and topography and ef- ficient organization of the sanitary administration, compulsory sanitation, and the bearing of the government upon the present sanitary conditions of the country. Though "Hygiene in Mexico" may have an interest for those outside the country, it is written primarily as an appeal to the people of Mexico. The author feels the pressing necessity for better education of all the peo- ple of Mexico and for a better civic government management of national hygiene. "The true problem of Mexico con- sists, therefore, in hygienizing the population, physically and morally, and endeavoring, by all available means, to improve the precarious econ- omical situation of our proletariat. "The solution of the part of this problem which concerns the depart- ment of education and the municipal- ities lies in the establishing and main- taining the greatest possible number of schools. And, finally, the country must, before and above all, organize its administration upon a basis of ab- solute morality." JESSIE DICKEKN HOSO, Teacher of singing in Detroit Institute of Musical Art, formerly teacher in University School of Music, 1905-14, will accept a limited number of pu- pils Tuesdays and Fridays. Credit will be given if desired in the Detroit Institute of Musical Art. Ann Arbor address 1702 Geddes avenue. Phone OPPOSITE ORPHEUM NOTICE At its March meeting, the Board in Control of Student Publications will choose a business manager and man- aging editor for the Wolverine, and a business manager for the Athletic Program. It is the policy of the board in filling the positions on the publi- cations under its control, to award them on the basis of merit to those who have served in minor positions on the publications to which the posi- tions pertain. It sometimes happens, however, that no one who has served on the publica- tions during the year is eligible or capable of filling one of the leading positions for the ensuing year. When such circumstances arise, the board finds it necessary to consider out- side candidates. This notice should not be considered as an intimation that these circumstances will arise this year. All applications for these positions should be in the hands of , Professor F. N. Scott, on or before February"28, in order to be considered. Each appli- cation should contain a statement -of the experience of the applicant and should be accompanied by the appli- cant's eligibility card and and any letters of recommendation which he may have. BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. LAW MARKS ARE NOW ON WAY Grades Reach Postoffice Too Late to Be Delivered to Students Yesterday Still they wait and worry with no visible signs of relief until tomorrow. For a week the students of the Law school, especially, the first year men, have been eagerly searching their mail, envading the sanctums of professors, and making frequent calls at the clerk's office but to no avail. Grades for the seniors will be sent out during the latter part of next week. The other grades did not reach the postoffice in time to be delivered yes- terday. * * * * * Sanitary ing and Pressing Co. Phone 2225 .ccessors to F. L. Hall 514 E. WILLIAM ST. only $1.00 for your double-disc records and save many quarters. Idinger's Music Shop. 122 E. Lib- tf * * * '* ,* * ** * * * Dancing classes and private lessons at the Packard Academy. I