DING
TAILORS

U

TIONERY

THE MICHIGAN DAILY THE
Official newspaper at 'he 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,


ITOF'

___ _

- You can't of
Han dy

es,

to

offer to you the

I.

III

11

best.
)'fit,

We have arranged
with the originator of
the new process of
die stamping to offer
a 2 quire box of pa-
per and envelopes,
paper embossed in
gold. This offer is
without doubt the
greatest ever given.
The price of a regular
die is $2.50 to$4.00.
Our Price $1.25

est assortment in the
to select from.

'E St.
'ED LINES

SHEEHAN & CO
5TUD3NTS' DOOKSTORI

...

-4,1

__

I11111en'sToas

III

ess Cars for Detrot-7:10
y to 6:o p. m., also 8:1o

Wft

-- - 1

I

1I

Lit

:40 a. m., 6:o6 a. m.,
6:o6 p. m., 7:06 p.
.., and 10:45 p. m.
5 P. M., 12:I5 p. m.
;on-7:46 a. m. an d
5p. M.
:T2 a. n., 6:51 a. m.,
6:5x p. in., also 9:20
X SONS & VINING
Madison Aa., NEW YORK
MAiUs o F
PS, GOWNS & HOODS
For All Degres
gy be Ordered from
MACK & CO.
3. LOWRY

Fk 1F
Frankel
Fifteeni
America's greatest
$15 suits and over.,
coats, guaranteed
to give good servicey
or a new one FREE.
Come in and inspect
these garments.'

Offices Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub-
scription price: by carrier, $2.5o; by mail,
$3.00. Want Ad. Stations: Press Building;
Quarry's Pharmacy; University Pharmacy; C.
. Davis, Cor. Packard and State.
Telephones 960 and 2414.
Maurice Toulme..........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 Tanahill.Music and'Drama
Harold Abbott ...........Cartoonist
Lillian Thomson...........Women's Editor
EDITORIALS
Harold Hippler Paul Blanshard
Marshall Foote Lester Rosenbaum
Louis David.
NIGHT EDITORS
Leo Burnett Chester Lang
F. F. McKinney Guy Wells
Henry Rummel Jabin Hsu
Carlton JenksO r Bernus Kline
T. Hawley Tapping F. M, Church
ASSISTANTS TO BUSINESS MANAGER
Sherwood Field Harry Johnson
Myron Watkins
REPORTERS
P. F. Thompson J. M. Barrett
C. A. Swainson D. R. Ballentine
R. S. Collins Leon Greenebaum
C. L. Kendrick W. A. P. John
tC. C. Roth H. R. Marsh
C. L. Muller Charles Weinberg
Willis Goodenow
BUSINESS STAFF
F. G. Millard Russell Runyan
W. R. Carpenter R. J. Hofmann
Arthur' Torrey R. V. Leffler
V. H. Herbert R. G. Sheldon
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1914.
Night Editor-Guy Wells.
DIRECT ELECTIONS.
Tom, our lithographist and a man
of the most dependable ideas, is com-
pletely taken by the "direct" election
of student members to the board in
control of athletics. He argued with
no small amount of reason that The
Michigan Daily should take up this
idea and see it voted on by the stu-
dents. However, we have held our-
selves, despite his temptations and our
own sympathies.
Tom is essentially a democrat. He
believes that the students should be
called upon frequently to defend their
rights, and that the rights of direct
representation are certainly rights
worthy of attention. He says that
the student members of the board in
control are supposed to represent stu-
dent opinion and vote according to
student opinion. With the exception
of the present board, student opinion
has never been represented on the
board in control. Tom says that this
is due to allowing a small body of men
to elect the student representatives.
He says that a clique usually results,
and that there has been a flagrant
swapping of votes in the past. It is
no wonder that the overwhelming stu-
dent vote oflast year in favor of the
support of the band by the athletic as-
sociation, went for naught, undefend-
ed by even the student members of
the board. By a great upheaval last
spring the "athletic" ring was defeat-
ed, but there's no telling when it will
get into control again. He thinks that
we can best settle the whole matter
and at the same time give the stu-

Office supplies of all kinds at
WAHR VS

2 for 25 cents
TROIS BEST PRODU+CT
according to his faith in democracy
and so according to his faith in stu-
dent government.
PLATFORMS.
The question of direct elections to
the board in control certainly war-
rants student attention. It has been
complained against for years, but nev-
er put up before the students for gen-
eral discussion, or made a campaign
issue.
In answer to Vig. Com. we will take
the matter before the students and,
if possible, make a campaign issue of
the direct election scheme. Our sym-
pathies are with the direct election
party, because we are democratic and
believe in student government.
However, we are not blindly parti-
zan in this matter and our columns
will be open to those who disagree
with us, for a full and complete dis-
cussion of the matter.
The main objection to the direct
election is made by those who fear
that a general election will not pro-
duce as good a type of man for the
board as the present small body
choice. But it would be unfair for us
to attempt to state the other side.
We leave that to any champion of their
doctrines who care to communicate
with us. In the meantime, we will go
out among the students in an effort
to register opinion. For Wednesday's
issue, arrangements will be made to
have the candidates announce their
views on the subject and state their
platform.
CAMPUS IN BRIEF.
-In letters from various °manutfactur-
ing companies, received recently at
the Michigan Union, there is a call
for students desiring vacation employ-
ment. Anyone interested in the offer
is urged to see Carl Guthe, '14, who
has charge of the employment bureau.
-After a complete tour of the hospit.
als in New York city, made by Pur-
chasing Agent C. F. Loos during the
holidays, the university plans to pur-
chase several additional devices for
use in the university hospital, espe-
, cially in Palmer Ward and the conta-
gious hospital.
-F. W. Pawloski, of the mechanical
engineering faculty, will address the
aeronautic class at the regular meet-
ing, this afternoon, at 1:00 o'clock, in
room 248 of .the engineering building.

FREE FREE
A Pair of $6,07 Trousers with every Suitor Overcoat order at
To everyone ordering a Suit or Overcoat during this sale we wi
you absolutely FREF a pair of $6.oo Trousers of the same niaterial t
or different, just as you like.
Anyone who expects to live andiwear clothes cannot afford t
this once in a life time -opportunity.
We guarantee to save you $10 to.$i5 on every order you place
store. Come in and be convinced.
The Quality Tailors
E C. FLANDERS
209 E. Liberty St.Acro..e~tu
cnetionery
'Special Agernts For
alls Fork Dipped Chocola
ade in the ost sanitary factory in the world. The best cand
we have ever hanidled. VAN DOREN'S PHIARMACY, 703 Peet
The CKhubb HOtt

The greatest daily comfort of an office.
"EXCELSIOR" and "NAT
Diaries at All Prices.

State St.

io6
s.

r , ,
A
I'

I

209 South Steat.

A

Gives clean, wholesome board

7sY

BEE

per week.

So~fe drinking w

C. C.

THE POPULAR PLACE
Made Chocolates
The, Best You Ever Tasted
inch Deparmtent is Growing
ERE'S A REASON"
ENT SVPPLIES


l1

lopes, Embossed Stationary
B'S & STERLING Fountain Pens
ai Hiospital

TI

loks Irving F. Schleede
, 340 S. State St.

CHFIELD

&

CO.

FINE TAILORINO TRADE

dents real representation by a direct This will be the last meeting of the
election. semester.
Tom says that it is absurd that the --Prof. II. E. Riggs, of the engineer-
students should vote for a manager, a ing faculty, is in Chicago today on
ministerial officer, then suddenly find business. He will return tonight.
that this manager has elected him- -President harry B. Hutchins has
self to a legislative office, by vote had a number of placards printed for
swapping. We believe that he argues distribution about the buildings on
to good effect when he says that a man the campus, asking students not to
will favor the direct election scheme walk on the bridge of the Ann Arbor

J UST the smoke after a whirl
in the gym. The bests leaf in
the land --aged over two years
-perfectmaturity-all harshness
eliminated-not a bite in a thou-
sand pipes-a flavor delightfully
good-wonderfully smooth. No
tobacco ever received such care
-no other tobacco is so smooth!
You will delight in its goodness
-enough-ask your dealer.

n
One Our
Bags, 5 Ce
Convenie
C f for Cigare
Smoker
Two w.P.G
e Tins 3

We can and do give you the limit of excell-
ce in Tailoring, this issue, with a complete
ie of up-to-date woolens, makes us the leaders

line.

*

Respectfully,
Sam Burchfield & Co.

Full
Ounc

TO CLEAN UP STOCK
20 per cent off on Mackinaws
20 per cent off on Flannel Shirts
20 per cent off on Rain Coats
25 per cent off on Fur Caps


railroad over the Huron. This is in
accord with the city's "safety first"
scheme, for which the support of the
student is asked.
-William J.Bryan, secretary of state,
will pass through Ann Arbor this af-
ternoon on the Michigan Central rail-
road, on his way from Detroit to Jack-
son.
-Prof. J. E. Reighard, of the zoology
faculty, is in ,Battle Creek attending
the Race Betterment congress. He
will return Sunday night or Monday.
-The annual play of the Deutscher
Verein will be decided upon at the
meeting of the play committee on Mon-

day. Active work on the performance,
however, will not be started until af-
ter the examinations. The committtee
is composed of Willia.m J. Hiller, '15,
chairman, Gertrude Helmecke, '14,
Owen Hartung, '14,- and Christine
John, '14.
---Fresh lits will have their first
chance to get together after the holi-
days at a banquet to be given at 5:30
o'clock, Monday night, January 14, at
the Union. The women of the class,
as well as the men, are invited to at-
tend. Sinale "admission will be 65

Varsity Toggery
1107 S. University Avenue.

Shop

- A w -