MICHIGAN DAILV MIC~HOANDA H Ei K EW CO LLAR) 1 SGifts 10V ~ it TAILORS to you the : suitable price. hip the best. built to fit, of woolens of quality. The ortment in the :ct from. Jilst a few sug. gestion s- Harrison Fisher's Beauties, Harrison Fisher's "A Girl's Life" A Little Girl's Book Michigan Pillow Cov- ers. College Jewelry Pins- Lockets-Rings Watch Fobs Hat Pins SHEEHAN &X0O1 D CU. e St. STUDENTS' DOOKSTOiEt JNITED LINES )R TIME TABLE ss Cars for Detroit-7vo to 6:io p. m., also 8:io o a m., 6:o6 a. m., 6:o6 p.in., 7:o6 p. n., and 10:45 p. m. p. M., 12:15 p. m. -7:46 a. m. and 12 . in., 6:5 1 -a. n, :5x p. im., also09:2o It's easy to secure Clothes of authoritative style, per- fect fit and genuine dura- bility if they're made expressly for you. We have the style and wool ens that will please you no matter how ex- J4..a~ting yo0urf taste may be. GROSS, ON LIBERTY COX SONS & VINING 72 Madison Ave., NEW YORK MAKERS OF CAPS, GOWNS & HOODS For All Degrees May be Ordered from MACK & Co. 0 MECHANICS BANK South Main Street $100,000 S * .869,000 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 nder Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.r Offices Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub- scription price: by carrier; $2.so; by mail, $3.00. Want Ad. Stations: Press Building; Quarry's Pharmacy; University Pharmacy; C. H.Davis, Car. Packard and 'State. Telephones 56 and 2414. Maurice 'Toulmne..........Managing Editor Adna Johnson ... ....Business Manager I. Beach Carpenter...........News Editor Gordon Eldredge ...........Sporting Editor Fred Foulk..............Assistant to Editor Leonard Rieser......Intercollegiate Editor Robert Tannahill......Music and Drama Harold Abbott. ..........Cartoonist EDITORIALS Harold Hippler Paul Blanshard Marshall Foote Lester Rosenbaum Louis David. NIGHT EDITORS Leo' Burnett Chester Lang F. F. McKinneyGuWel F. .BN c ineOn Sport Staff Gu We lls Carlton Jenks t Bernus Kline T. Hawley Tapping ASSISTANTS TO BUSINESS MANAGER Sherwood Field Harry Johnson Myron Watkins REPORTERS F. M. Church H. C. Rummel Y. F. J, Hsu Willis Goodenow P. F. Thompson '3J. M. Barrett C. A. Swainson D. R. Ballentine R. S. Collins Leon Greenebaum C. L. Kendrick W. A. P. John E. C. Roth H. R. Marsh C. L. Muller - Charles Weinberg BUSINESS STAFF Arthur Torrey W. R. Carpenter Russell Runyan R. J. Hofmann V. H. Herbert R. G. Sheldon R. V. Leffler THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1913. Night Editor-Chester H. Lang. DUPLICATION. The mad race, the cry of the times, for the all-around man is not only likely to produce a Jack of all trades, but also to result in an absurd dupli- cation of men in campus societies. The busy man-is buried with elections and badges; the man who would like to be busy must stand by and keep on wishing. Michigan suffers, because Michigan is not getting the efficient service from these societies that she might, if the societies were not dissipated and han- dicapped by the duplication of men. The busy man suffers because his own energies are perverted. He is expect- ed to carry along the duties of all the organizations. He does all that he can, the best that he can, but his best under the conditions is inefficient, and not conducive to real progress. The ambitious man suffers because he is denied the support of a close organ- ization; he suffers from a fear that he will not be taken seriously. Inciden- tally, Michigan suffers because this ambitious, but unrecognized, man is handicapped.f The societies, alone, cannot be blam- ed for this duplication, Vigorous steps have been taken in the societies themselves to obviate the evils, and even more radical steps will be taken in the future. A friendly competition between the societies will be a good thing, but only the greatest care can prevent hostile antagonism, which will work great harm to the societies themselves and make their influence nil. LONG ON GOOD POINTS by this mkers of TROY'S SBST PRODVCT LAIRD'S MODERN REPAIR SHOP The Shop on the way down town.) 214 East Washington Street PHI BETA KAPPA. Exclusiveness in the conduct of an organization generally causes the out- sider to fear that an open manifesta- tion of interest in that organization is an impertinence. We believe that the recent decision of Phi Beta Kappa to hold a number of public meetings for the juniors and seniors of the liter- ary department willincrease the un- dergraduate's interest in that organ- ization and his eagerness to become a member. Phi Beta Kappa's membership is so general that every undergraduate in the literary department has the right to be publicly interested in its work, We thank Phi Beta Kappa for giving us the opportunity tonight to fnani- fest our interest in a legitimate man- ner. * * * * * * * * * * * * OF INTEREST TO WOMEN. * * (Edited by Stylus.) * * * * * * * * * * * * The first of a series of luncheons for junior women will be held at the Michigan Union at noon Saturday. There will be short speeches byDr.Elsie Pratt, Helen Clark, Mary Lewis, and Vera Burridge. The luncheon will be followed by a dance. Tickets must be secured before Friday night, and may be had for 50 cents from the members of the social committee, of which Hul- dah Bancroft is chairman. * * * Sophomore women will be guests at a party given for them by the seniors from 4:00 to 6:00 o'cloek this after- noon in Barbour gymnasinm. There will be good music and dancing. Sen- iors are aslied to pay their 25 cent tax to Joan Watkins, Ilda Jennings, Dorothy Moran, Mildred Taylor, or Sophie Herrmann. * * * The annual Y. W. C. A. bazaar, which opened yesterday in Newberry hall is more attractive than ever be- fore. A beautiful display of goods im- ported from Japan, and other fancy articles, as well as home-made candy and baked goods, are on sale. Things are selling rapidly, and the best selec- tion is going to the early comers, The FREE The Michigan 'Clna 1914 Wholly different and much more beatiful and artistic than ever before. A splendid CHRISTMAS GIFT. PRICE 50 CENTS WAaw S A Pair of $6.00 Trousers with every Suit or Overcoat order at 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 $io to $15 on every order you place at our store. Come in and be convinced. The Quality Tailors E. C. FLANDERS UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES I, U b 209 E. Liberty St. Across rom R.usseil's Confectionery store Spectal Agtenta For ealts Fork Dtatpped Chocolates * Made in the Most sanitary factory mn the wyorld,. The best candlies I we have ever handled. VAN DOREN'S PHAtMAGY, 703 Packard St. ITK. FREE 2 09 South State Street !!! w lM iwllObP !!!! <, delicious chocolates. m each day in our hop. They have the r" and we guaran lutely pure. Y BEE UL'AR PLACE -1 per weekc. Sfe l drrtkirig wzter. Gives CIOarD wholesome board at $4.25 C. Proprietor W lent Supplies and Note Books, apartment Stationery and Envelopes, Fountain Pen Hospital, )liver Typewriter Agency. G F. SCHLEEDE, 3405. STATE STREET mml -I RCHFIELD & CO. The entire campus will watch the bazaar will continue throughoul progress of the deliberations. Reform Thursday and Friday. that comes from the societies them- * * * selves, is the best reform. Probably Wyvern will meet at 7:30 o'clock the reform will best be accomplished. this evening at the Kappa Alpha The- by returning to the fundamental pur- ta house. poses of each society, and making the * * * elections accordingly. There will be a meeting of Mortar Specialization is the keynote of board this evening at the Chi Omega twentieth century progress. house. SSMOOTHEST 'TOBACCO/ PUSH it along-shoot it over! Velvet-so-called because exceedingly smooth -smooth because aged over wo years, in which time all,1 iarshness disappears from the eaf leaving the goodness that e all crave for our pipe. Velvet ( sa tobacco mellowness hitherto FINE TAILORING TRADE We can and do give you the limit of excell- e in Tailoring, this issue, with a complete i of up-to-date woolens, makes us the leaders our line. Respectfully, Sam Burchfield & Co. b tj h~ w The kind to dance in unknown-too smooth to harbor a "bite." It's just the sort of a to- bacco you would make for your- self. Millions of men cheer for it. We never knew of a man who didn'tlikeVelvet Hurrah! Don't let it pass you. At all dealem~ MAS GIFTS We will be pleased to show you our line of Silk Neckwear Umbrellas Dress Shirts Silk Hosiery Bath Robes and Dress Vests Silk Scarfs House Slippers Dress Gloves Fumed Oak Colored English Boots Rubber Sole Stitched Tip] Invisible Eyelets A Swell Shoe $5.00 WACNER & CO. STATE STREET A AYUSIC A N )lPRA ifA. Shirts Glove: 1ao Full Two Ounce 'in- Pajamas 'Dress Studs & Links Is Box of Collars Hats and Seal Caps A nobby Rain Coat or a Mackinaw Tonight at 8:00 o'clock at the school of music, Mr. Henry J. Dotterweich, one of the most popular members of the piano department, will give a re- cital, complimentary to the general public. The program which he has selected is as follows: Sonata quasi una Fantasia, Op. 27, No. 2, .............,.. Beethoven Carnival, Op. 9 ..........Schumann Pastorale Variee ........ . Mozart Etudes, Op. 25,,No. 1 A fiat, No. 2 F I (}nomeureigen ..........1iszt Invitation au Trepak (scene dan- sant)> Tschaikowsky "In Wrong." The attraction at the Whitney thea- ter for the remainder of the week, with a m;atinee Saturday at 3:00) o'clock,"will be a tabloid mu- sical comedy, entitled "In Wrong." Starring in this attraction is the popular team of DeNoyer and Danie, of whom the Chattanooga Tim- es says no cleverer entertainers livA t 'Varsity Toggery Shop' 1107 S. University Avenue.