THIS MI
TH~lIMICHIGAN DAILY
a y
I'S PLAY
of Exclusive Styles
nd Trousers.
o. State Street
TAILORS
TSHE M1r11A DAIL V
Soflicial 1ewspaper at the University
of IMichigan.
Published every morning except Mon-
day throughout the school year.
E,1ntered at the Post Office at Ann Ar-
bor, Michigan, under Apct of Con-
gress of March 3 1879.
HANA&GING EDITOR.
Palter IK. Tow,,rs.
BUSINESS MANAGER
Albert It. Dlley
'U INFR ID A Y , D E C E M B E R 8, 1911.
iNighit Editor-Oscar Beckmnann.
The Y. X. C. A. and the pnion.
SEMESTER LAW
TION QUESTIONS
,NOW READY5
MorrilIl, 322 S. State StreetI
To add a word to the official state-
Sport HOLIDAY GO**ODS**. went of the Michigan Union that it has
~mF~ Il ~UI ~ ~'~ had no part whatever in the fight now
Mich kbeing waged on some of the activities
- in which the Y. M. C. A. has seen fit to
We are displaN inn Xmas Iin~dulge seems almost gratuitous.. We
Rooks and Calendars wish however to add a word from our
own knowledge. We know that the
Michigan Union did everything in its
Boo~~~powerks rn I to prevent any criticism of the
the Y. Mr. C. A. from any source, realizing-
Roo st from ltest that it would immnediately be suspected
Best nd L test in certain quarters that the Union was
invlvdand that such action was
Authors likely to'embarass' the, Union in its
work. Amos atthe, start of the
school year the officials of the Union,
Over 1000, 50c copyright drama- hearing the rumblings that portended
I tized novels. Come in and make conflict, used their entire influence
your selections early, with the representatives of the press
_______________________ in an endeavor to prevent the question
arsnga all. We also kn~ow that a
SS Sheehan e Co. member of our staff, who is also an
official of the Union, was informed that
See Our Window Display his resignation from his Union office
ses would be demanded if he took ally part
in a public criticism of the Y. M. C. A.
We are the original makers o Any attempt to involve the Union, as
English clothes. Norte but im an organization, in the fight upon the
institution under fire is entirely un-
ported woolens here and nearly authorized.
7all the patterns are confined ex=, Starting with the Pastors' Union the
clusvelyto Kirschbaumn. Drop riticisin spread to~ the faculty and the
cluivlystudent body. If the criticism has
in and see our display cif fabrics. ,,eemed to favror the Union it has been
- because in this particular the interests
of the uni versity (as viewed by the Y.
P. I~rschb uiAl. C. A.'s assailants), and the interests
R Kirchba m ofthe Union are identical. The crit-
" ~ The Original Young N'en 's Tailor" ics of the Y. M. C. A. have assailed it
G. 2737 797 Woodward! because that they believed that certain
--of its activities are inimical to the best
interests of the university. Certain of
t.hem may believe that the interests of
the Union are so involved with the in-
terests of the university that they can-
ntly appeare~d in this paper to the effec t not be separated. Be that as it may
the motives of those who are interested
to be limited to certain photographers in the movement in its campus aspects
anensian management will accept photo- are to better the university.-'
- The Michigan Daily has endeavored
conforms to certain styles. We~ are to be absolutely impartial in the'mat-
iventional style in pictures of the highest ter. It opened its news columns to
those interested on both sides with an
intent to secure the views of all con-
* cerned. It hfas sought interviews with'/
® those whom it believed in possession of,
fl ~ ~ UuIOthe facts or to be in a position to ex-
R J. WATSON press intelligent views. That the sen-
timents quoted in our news columns
0Detroait M ich. have shown a'majority of sentiment
_______________________________ against portions of the Y. M. C. A.'s
L .e - . work is in no measure due to any effort
z hOV V1l of Danll cing on the part of the Daily to discrimi-
['uedayandThusda rn~, 40nate. That men from' whom we sought1
do. Private lessons given by ak 8:uO ilnteriw ne h mrsinta
they were staunch supporters of the Y.
M. C. A. criticised that organization
was no less surprising to us than it
must have been to many of our read-
ers. That the officials of the Y. M. C.
A. declined to make any statements
has been, for us, a source of regret
since it made it appear that we were
printing but one side of the contro-
versy.
Campus'Referenium.
The new plan, which has been pro-
posed, to submit all important Uni-
versity questions to the vote or the
student body, is worthy of serious con-
sideration. The basis of the scheme is
the spirit of democracy which-demands
that each university student shall feel
conscious that he is in reality a mem-
ber of a community. The principle in-
volved isentirely just and reasonaole.
The only danger lies in the extent to
which it is adopted. Democracy even
has a limit which cannot be exceeded
without risk. Organization and eff-
ciency demand that some individuals
shall have more responsibility and
some less.
As a means of obtaining the con-
sensus of student iopinion, popular
vote would be welcomed and, no doubt,
usually observed by such governing
,bodies as the Student Council and Ath-
letic Association. At present, they
have no positive method of learning
the general{ opinion of, the student
body. But as a pure referendum meas-
ure, determining the final decision on
important questions, the system would
be impolitic and dangerous. It would
seem that ,a ratification or rejection
by popular vote should determine ex-
actly the wisest course to follow out
if one realizes the general lack of in-
formation on such subjects as the Con-
ference problem, the indifferences of
many students and the influence which
distorted press reports often exert, it
is safe to say that a great proportion'
of the votes could be traced to senti-
ment, prejudice, impulse or mere con-
jecture.
The innovation of the campus refer-
endum would certainly awaken and
encourage greater interest among the
students in college affairs whether it
was adopted merely for the purpose of
determining the general sentiment of
the student body or for passing final
judgment on, important quetions. In
the latter form, it would entirely upset
our present successful system of stu-'
dent self-government. In the .more
'onservative form, it "would possess
every indication of merit.
Soph Engineers Gie Class DInner.
The soph 'engineers held their first
dinner of the year at the Union ;last
night at which over eighty were pres-
ent. Asistant Dean W. IH. Butts olthe
engineering department, was'the prin-
cipal speaker of the evening. "Bubbles"
Paterson acted as toastmaster and sev-
eral members of. the class responded
to toasts.
Boys, now is the time to buy yourprsnstsedhm,=Wpakhm
all ready to go by express. D. A. Kil-
lips, State Street Hardware.
57to 60
Bring in your safety razor blades
and have them resharpened before
Xmas. All makes resharpened on an
Automatic Keen Edging machine. "Kl-
linsState Street Hardware.
57to 60
All the Best NoN-Js o, the Year Now on the Sh4
Are a Few Titles.,
The Harvester-Porter ................ $1.
The Iron Woman-Deland..............I1.
Tore .iea-.ure of a Flan-Duncan...... ... 1.
The Broad Hi'h way-Farnol ............ 1.
A Likely Story--De Morgan............. 1.
Kennedy Square-1Iopkint-on Smith... 1
The P'rodigal Judge-Vaug'hn Kester.1.I
Mother area 's Chickens-Vtigi......I1
The Secret (Garden-Burnett .....,..... .I
TIhe Marrialgn P ction-Keays.... .....1.
Sh Build r h Fer House Comfort........ 1
The Long Roll--J ohnston............... 1.
WA H R'S
University
BOOKS FOR
Plmr.tlnqzz2
Portrekmtts,
Platinumi
When You Desire
Portraits, of Quality
1 Go to
THE PHOTOGRAPHER
319 E.. Huron
Phone 961-L
PIa#f rn
Platinum Portaraits
We Do French Dry and Steam Cleani
P. SS)NG ;agx RL.PAI1R
Suits Cleaned and Pressed 75o Suitt
FULLER & O'C ONNOR Tailors' 619 E.1
A MSUDRSTANE
STRAIGHITENI NGGUlT A. DIFF3ICULTY:
some mi'ider!'t ;ndi, g ;,s !oo wheie the M IIHIGA1N
DAR wonl i br obtied. Some iliot glit it would
'Evt(ry w ,ere,'' anJi -cnje thet ugli it NN cold t ot be
Ann Arlwr, a u ad here y~'slei day read "E. A, VN I
Pliiladel lhia. Pa." and one Fre hman vent so tar as
a Ptillimi-n f",r Piladelphia, ihinkii P, he A, tild h, ve
f r the CC dlidnr. PUT YOU DON'T HAVE 7(
Pl-IL.ADBI.PIA FORZ IT. Wt, ha~ve had i, -hip1
Arhbor, bN, Exiress, and , ou cats get it t d< y ca t fnlil
places,,Lilly iz;-
313 ;tuth State Street-~ Main Sales..recr
1109 South University Ave.-Clark and Coc
Custom Shoe Alakers.
THIS IS NOT EVERY ,N11H-RE' BUT IT IS$'
EVFRX"' bods-gores. Wii dow di'j lay at HUSTON F
1 1' P,'1101s. 3c7 3c8 $u1t11 State StW et.
E. A.RIG]
01 Philadelphia, Pa.
r
COR LIBERTY AND MAIN STREE lS
A Dast m-ivenient p'acu for yv.,ur
b nking.
Bet
Detr,
2:
itUTTLE& Co Lv,
I WE SERVE HOT LUINCHES "1 I
Pine Lin. of 5
Lowney's and Hagley's . Chocolates oc
e Ho'qws 10-12 A. M. 2-4 P. )ic
A rzo h at pulls
isn't necessarily dell
--the little sa-w teeth forming the edge
are simply Out of alignment.
S tropping forces them back in place and
restcres a uniform cutting c~ That's
wihy a
wi;l1 keep Ci'Iette blades in perfect
sliaving ecnditon indefinitely. 100 to 500
shauv2s from one blare. Strops b;oth edgecs'
at once,; reverses itself and strops the otherI
Fade.-.:0 seconds and all edges, are shar-p.'
Small, handsomeo, simile to use, requaires r(
skill. Cun't get out of order. Gua ranted,
for ton years. Sold by all good dealers o_
thirty days' trial.
Two BladesLSharpened FRET
Send )pis of your 6iilette blades. We w11-
sb' rpefl them free.
todio~tahow perect ly the
Twsinplex d "s the,
work. Or ask yrea
1dealer to strop
1them for you
~, / TWINPLEX SALES CO
St. LOUIS, Ma,
4t.
*6
.
..
pzl
0
aCredit
Your- Good Tas-te
s
.;
a
z
'U
gs
00
(A
..
'
r
0
:
;.,I
Stop Sneezing'
Did you catch cold Saturday ?
We Carry a complete line of all
thne good coldcu ire ; snimlCough
Syrups at the right Prices.
Don't forget to stop at
Van Doren's Ph'irmacy
703 PACKARD STR~EET
&41BR[OS1
, Typewriter
- , Bail-Bearing- Long Wearing
You'll need a Tyepwriter later. Get
the best now and hiave it's a- e vwh1 Cir
callegc Ask u to show you
i. UELER& ZEWAD-IKI
Tair Dresivg Manicurirg Mr
Electrical Fac4 and Scalp
Treatments .f'Lat
Full Line f Toilei Preparationis.
and tF'l. (oods1
MLLE. TAYLOR I:1110
1 9E. Liberty 1459=3
HAVE YOUR CLOTHES PRE
HnALL BROTH1ER'S
Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed 75c Overc
L.ADIE 5 OAR.MLENTg OUR
,PEN.ALTY. 'TRY us
.1
I'
-________.y:._____________314 S. State St.
Up Stairs!
,T
,T.-
111