MICHIGA

DAILY

THE NEW +CO L LAR

on,

I I

T TAILORS

f!

This Week
A fancy box of Initial
stationery with your
Initials in gold.

e offer to you the
ailored suit possible
most suitable price.
manship the best.
suit 'built to fit.
tock of woolens of
ghest quality. The
assortment in the
select from.
0 WILDGO.
1 S. State St.
IT UNITED LINES
ARBOR TIME TABLE;
Express Cars for Detroit-7:1o
hourly to 6:xo p. n., also 8:io
r Detroit-5:4o a. m., 6:o6 a, rn.,
wo hours to 6:o6 p. M., 7:06 p.
n., 9:1o p. mn., and 10:45 P. In.
ti only, 11 :15 p. m., 12: 15 P.In.
, :oo a. m.
> for Jackson-7:46 a. m. and
ours to 7:46 p. in.
r Jackson-5:12 a. m., 6:51 a. n.,
wo hours to 6:5t p. in., also 9:20
p. m.
COX SONS & VINING
72 Madison Ave., NEW YORK
MAKERS OF'
CAPS, GOWNS & HOODS
For All Degrees
May be Ordered from
MACK & CO.
RS AND MECHANICS BANK
03-105 South Main Street

25c

Former price 40c

SHEEHAN & C0.

STUDENTS' BOOKSTORE

't

II~ ~~~ I___ ___

THE MAN WHO
WANTS FREEDOM
bodily movement,
together w i t h
warm covering
during the cold
weather,s hou Id
wear clothes that
are tailored to
meet his personal
characteristics.
- That means,
have Ed. V. Price
& Co. make your
clothes to order.

Official newspaper at the University of Mich-
igan. Published every morning except Mon-
day during the university year.
Entered at the postoffice at -Ann Arbor,
Michigan under Act of Congress of March 3,
1879.
Offices Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub-
scription price: by carrier, $2.50; by mail,
$i.0. Want Ad. Stations: Press Building;
Quarry's Pharmacy; University Pharmacy; C.
IT. Davis, Cor. Packard and State.
Telephones 960 and 241.
Maurice Toulme...........Managing Editor
Adna Johnson ............Business Manager
. Beach Carpenter........... News Editor
Gordon Eldredge ...........Sporting Editor
Fred Foulk..............Assistant to Editor
Leonard Rieser........Intercollegiate Editor
Robert Tamiaill . .. ....Music and Drama
Harold Abbott..................artoonist
EDITORIALS
Harold Hippler Paul Blanshard
Marshall Foote Lester Rosenbaum
Louis David.
NIGHT EDITORS
Leo Burnett Chester Lang
F. F. McKinney Guy Wells
On Sport Staff
Carlton Jenks Bernus Kline
T. Hawley Tapping
ASSISTANTS TO BUSINESS MANAGER
Sherwood- Field y arry Johson
Myron Watkins
REPORTERS
V. 3\1. Church E I. C. Rummel
Y. 11. J. Isu Willis Goodenow
I F. Thompson J. M. Barrett
C. A. Swainson D. R. Ballentine
R. S. Collins Leon Greenebaum
C. L. Kendrick X. A. P. John
E. C. Roth H. R. Marsh
C. L. Muller Charles \einberg
BUSINESS STAFF
Arthur Torrey W. R. Carpenter
Russell Runyan R. J lofmann
V. 1. Herbert R. G. Sheldon
R. V. Leffler
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1913,
Night Editor-Guy Wells.
CHICKEN!
One good turn deserves another. Last
week, we took a turn at turkey and this
week the Michigan Union has declared
a chicken day.
A cabaret dinner is no usual feature.
The Chinese dances will show steps sel-
dom seen on this side of the water. We
are told that "Just Over" has few
trusty jokes, and some that are entirely
new.
There's room for only two hundred.
And admission is dirt cheap.
DO-NOTHINGS.
In every societ there are a few
wretchedly unhappy individuals. They
have nothing to do, nothing to worry
about, nothing to be happy about, noth-
ing to accomplish, nothing to live for
and nothing to die for. Their intellec-
tual and social growth ceased years
and years ago. They aremorose and
an unhappy lot.
Slovenly brains and besotted habits
are their worthiest assets. Their pur-
suits are harsh and unjust criticisms of
the busy man's accomplishments. They
are unacquainted with progression, with
constructive working and constructive
thinking.
They are vnsuccessful in the clss
room. They are more unsuccessful on
the campus. They are stagnant.
They are worthy of deep pity.

r;:

i'lil take
your ;5
measure.] y

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._,-1=,

INOW READY
The Michigan Cale 1

$ 100,000
. I$69, 000


'' F,,.. t r_,_ t
{. CPZ {
i 4f ' J .4 f Fr" t jA, .re- A1 gN

LON G ON GOOD POINTS
by the makers of
TROY'S BEST PRODUCT
LAIRD'S MODERN REPAIR SHOP
The Shop on the way
down town.
214 East Washington Street
* * * * * * * * * * *
* OF INTEREST TO WOMEN. *
.Announcement has been received of
the Wellesley college fellowships and
scholarships for graduate women:
Alice Freeman Palmer fellowship. For
independett investigion at home or
abroad. Open to graduate of any col-
lege of the first rank. Application must
be in before February r,
Susan Hallowell fellowship, $350. For
study toward AM. degree at Wellesley
or elsewhere.
Mary E. lorton fellowship, $30.
Preference is given to applicant having
an A.M. degree. Apply before Febru--
ary I.
Thirty resident scholarships, covering
tuition at \Vellesley, are also offered.
Application for all of these should be
made to the dean of the college. Ad-
ditional in formation may be had from
Mrs. Jordan.
* * *
Miss L. Maude Raymond of Chicago,
field secretary for the national board of
V. W. C. A., will be in Ann Arbor next
Sunday to speak to university women
at Newberry hall. The subject of Miss
Raymond's talk will be made known
later in the week.
As Barbour gymnasium wvl be in the
hands of the decorating committee for
the freshman spread, there will be no
league party this week.
All women who have not received in-
vitations to the freshman spread, and
all freshmen whose escorts have not
yet called upon them, are requested to
communicate at once with Miss Mar-
garet Supe, 1112 Washtenaw.
COMILNICAV[ON.
Editor, The Michigan Daily.
A recent issue of The Dail contained
a communication relating to the dis-
franchisement of first year students. It
occurs to me and many other mebers
of my class that it would be a wise
policy to prevent freshmen from voting
on university questions.
The freshman enters college knowing
nothing about college affairs, but as
time goes on. he begins to understand
conditions more thoroughly. It takes
a year or more, however, before he is
able to pass an opinon upon them. It
seems folly, therefore, to permit him to
vote on questions which he does not
fully understand.
During the first six months of the
freshman year, the student only comes

with every Suit or
Overcoat order at

$17.50

Wholly different and much more beatiful and artistic than
ever before. A splendid CHRISTMAS GIFT.
PRICE 50 CENTS
WA

'I

To everyone ordering a Suit or Overcoat during this sale we will give
you absolutely FREE a pair of $6.oo Trousers of the same material as Suit
or different, just as you like.
Anyone who expects to live and wear clothes cannot afford to miss
this once in a life time'opportunity.
We guarantee to save you $ro to $15 on every order you place at our
store. Come in and be convinced.

I

b

FREE

FREE

The Quality Tailors

A Pair ot $6.00 Trousers

I

E. C. FLANDERS

UNIVERSIY BOOKSTORES

,,

209 E. Liberty St.

Across from Ru!
Confectionery


SAY!

our delicious chocolates.
them each day in our
ly shop. They have the
lavor" and we guaran-
.bsolutely pure.
ISY BEE
'OPULAR PLACE"

D
- .
'
. ' ;+
:..-- .ra '
-- ,,..
- - ..

r
Special Agents For
Fails Fork Dipped Chocolates
Made in the most sanitary factory in the world. The best candies
we have ever handled. VAN DOREN'S PHARMACY, 703 Packard St.

.! ,r

A

The Chu~bb House

I

2 09 Sousth Stolte Street

udent Supplies and Note Books,
Department Stationery and
Envelopes,
Fountain Pen Hospital,
Oliver Typewriter Agency.
ING F. SCHLEEDE, 340 S. STATE STREET

Gives clean, wholesome board at $4.25
per week. Safe drinking water.

I

C. C. Freeman, Proprietor


lMMMNM=WwA=
mWommmemommummmm"


URCHFIELD

&. CO.

HELLO!
The freshmen bid fair to become the
"Keepers of the Big Grin." They have
alrcadv matriculated for the degree by
passing a resolution encouraging every
freshman to speak to every other fresh-
man regardless of introductions.
The resolutions deserve to become a
Michigan institution. College life is -all
too short, and college friendships are
too worthy to be delayed or to be de-
terred by formalities.
If the freshmen are successful in four
years, all Michigan will become the
"Keepers of the Big Grin."

I

FINE TAILORING TRADE

.n contact with a few upperclassmen.
By the end of the year he has had time
to see and hear the big men on the cam-
pus. By this time, and not before, the
new student is able to vote with some
understanding. Again, if the freshman
's disfranchised, he will be better able
to appreciate the value of the ballot.
If the student is given a year to study
and observe, he will soon learn that the
ballot is of importance and will not be
nclined to throw it away.
As conditions now are, when a fresh-
man casts his ballot, he is unfamiliar
with both the persons and questions for
which he is to vote. He meets a friend,
who says, "Oh, vote for so-and-so, he
is from my home torn." So the voter,
knowing no one else, casts his ballot for
that candidate, thinking that it doesn't
make much difference anyway. But if he
looks around and observes for a while,
le will soon see that it does make a
difference, and that it is important that
le cast his ballot rightly. Therefore,
lie ought to spend his first year in learn-
ing how to do this.
Mavi R. GOMBRIG, 'I7.
DEAN COOLEY TO SPEAK ON
PUBLIC UTILITY SERVICE.

We can and do give you the limit of excell=
ence in Tailoring, this issue, with a complete
line of up-to-date woolens, makes us the leaders
in our line.
Respectfully,
Sam Burchfield & Co.
HEAVY Roll Collar "S EATERS" I


Engineers of eminence and persons
financially interested in public utiliti-
ties will discuss the papers. The meet-
ing is free to the public, to give all
who are interested in this subject an
opportunity to hear the discussion.
I)EAX BATES INVESTIG~ATES
FOR CARNEUIE FOUNDATION
Dean H. M. Bates, of the law depart-
ment, left yesterday for Columbus
where he will remain until Thursday
or Friday, studying the methods of ad-
mission to the Ohio bar. Dean Bates
is making this investigation for the
Carnegie Foundation, which is also
conducting an examination of admis-
sion requirements of practically all
of the other states, and he will report
his findings to the Foundation.. His
classes will not meet during his ab-
sence.
COSXMPOtITAN CLUB WILL
.SEND MEN TO KALAMAZOO.
Three student lecturers of the Cos-
mopolitan club will be called to speak
at the monthly banquet of the Kala-
mazoo Commercial club in February.
The request came through William W.
Welsh, '12, who has been travelling
throughout the . state on business of
the "Cosmopolitan Student," the pub-
lication of the Association of Cosmo-
politan clubs which is to appear soon
in Ann Arbor.
Welsh gave a lecture Sunday bofore
the Congregational church in Grand
Rapids. His subject was the "Cosmo-
politan Movement." He traced the
growth of the movement in the differ-
ent nations in the world, treated ex-
tensively the growth of Cosmopolitan-
ism at Michigan, and its ultimate in-

In SPALDING and WEBBER Makes

MACKINAWS all Wool
GLOVES NECKWEAR

RAINCOATS
HOSIERY

Suits and O'Coats, Made to Fit
From $20.00 to $45.00

Two papers of general public inter-
est will be read at a meeting of the
Detroit-Ann Arbor section of the
American Institute of Electrical Engi-
neers to be held next Friday evening,
at 8:00 o'clock, in the west physics
lecture room. Dean Mortimer E. Cool-
ey, of the engineering department, will
present a paper on "Factors Deter-
mining a Reasonable Charge for Pub-
lic Service Utility Service." "Financial
Versus Engineering Estimate of the
Value of a Public Utility," will be the
subject of a paper read by Professor
George W. Patterson, of the electrical
engineering faculty.

he Varsity Toggery Shop I
1107 S. University Avenue. I