LYN- Kodaks and Photo I Shoes; iII DON. Supplies FRESH AMATUER FINISHING Latest English Lasts Press Your Clothes . . Indian Moccasis More Comfortable than Slippers UNER & CO. 108 S. MAIN STREET ANN ARBOR r JANUARY SALE ON ALL MILLINERY L RICHARDSON 115 Liberty East ONE 166 At The BEST TABLES In ANN ARBOR our Frozen Delloacles have a permanent piace. , .r Join this discriminating class by always searing our high quality TO CHOOSE OPERA CAST ON TUESDAY The 1914 Union opera will get itsl real start Tuesday night, when thel cast will be picked. From the 40 men who turned out at the first trial in1 December, about 25 were tentatively chosen. From these 17 will be picked to take the principal roles. The men' have been working on their lines over' vacation, and the elimination will be especially difficult. Men who were not at the first tryout will not be alp lowed to enter the competition now. The management urges all of the aspirants to be certain of their lines before Tuesday. Tryouts willbe held at 7:00 o'clock at the Union. Posters must be in at the Union before 7:00 o'clock Tuesday night. About fifteen artists are interested in the competition, including several men of recognized artistic ability. The most meritorious design will be used both for the poster and the cover of the score. For the last three years the music covers have been printed in one color, but for this year's show three colors and black will be allowed for both the poster and the cover. Tryouts for the 32 chorus positions will be held Tuesday, December 20. Men will be judged for both singing and dancing ability. Much of the pre- vious ballet form of dancing will be substituted this year by couple dancing, including fancy tatngo steps, and other features pop- ular in musical comedy of the present season. DIRECT CHOICE SCHEME MEETS GENERAL FAVOR (Continued frompage 1.) Men have secured their places on the board by compromising themselves to certain interests. The prosper substi- tute is direct responsibility to the whole campus. By means of the new plan of public statements as a plat- form for campus candidates to run on, such direct campus responsibility is made feasible. Therefore, I believe a very promising way of taking the board out of the dangers to which it has been sufject in the past, is r adoption of the systetm'of direct elec- tion of members of the board in con- trol." Robert Sturtevant, '14.-"Direct stu- dent representation is an ideal that should be striven for in campus af- fairs." John Lippincott, '14.-"Anything that seems to tend towards the goal of student self government is a step that should be taken." Waldo Fellows, '14.-"If there is enough argument to convince states to declare for the direct election of sen- ators, then Iam in favor of the direct election of members of the board in control of athletics. I think the two cases similar." Edward H. Saier, '15L.-"Such a method of election would give more direct expression of student opinion. 1That in itself would be a good thing. If there has been any abuse in the past there should be an attempt to eliminate its possibility in the future. I understand that the new plan wou'* not cripple the effectiveness of the board in control. by having no Varsity SUITS 25c 1530-J 1112 S. University Ave. C. 1. KIDO, '17 Lit. HAND PRESSING Beginnin/ Dec. 8th TROUSERS 10e ORP-HEUM THEAT r I- Two Daysonly Jan. 12 and 13 Mon. and Tues. __________ ICE CREAMS AND PUNCHES UTH MAIN STREET )ffee Roasters and Wholesale Grocers If & Co, Ltd.,:214 S.Main St. .11 Guy L. Woottolk WILL REOPEN HIS dbit Shop at 526 8. State Street ON JANUARY 15, 1914 enting: FRANK BROS., Fifth Ave., N. Y.; A. STARR BEST, Chicago; 1 STREET ENGLISH CLOTHIERS, Toledo; JACOB REED'S SONS idelphia; CHAS. H. ELLIOTT CO., Philadelphia. i I Have you noticed the distinguished appearance a perfect fitting Dress Suit gives one? This is the only kind we make. Our fabrics are the newest. WAGNBR & CO. Tailors State Street managers on it." George H. Sisler, '15E.-"I am in favor of the direct election plan, as it would aim to secure more direct rep- resentation of the student body, and would not seem to interfere with the present plan of student manager- ships." Bernus E. Kline, '14.-"How can the students be properly represented upon the board of control if the members from the student body are not directly elected by them, and directly respon- sible to them?" Clarence Lehr, '14L.-"I think that the proposed system is a very good proposition. The mode of election urg- ed, I believe, should have been used long ago." James Raynsford, '15E.-"I think that if the student members of the board were elected by the students that they would much better rep resenT what the student body desired in i matter of athletic administration. The student members would also feel them- selves obligated to do what the tu- dents of the university wanted." Arthur Kohler, '14.-"I have always been in favor of such a system. I be- lieve that under the present system the students on the board in ccntrol were entirely too independent cf stu- dent sentiment. Under the proposed method the three students would more closely represent student sentimient." George C. Paterson, '14E.-"I lelieve AUGUSTUS THOMAS The Author and Producer of "ARIZONA invites you -to witness his favorite play AN ALL STAR CAST, INCLUDINC CYRIL SCOTT 210 Superb Scenes in 6 parts, faithfully p traying the. greatest play in American hisic Matinees 2 and 3:30 p. i., NIghts 6:30. 8 and 9:45^p. Prices for this Engagement Matinees, 5 and 10 Cts. Nights, 10 and 15 ( ORPHEUM ORCHESTRA ALWAYS P.ACKARD ACADEMY Prof. Scott, official instructor for the State Normal and Cleary legs, with his staff of lady assistants will instruct all classe jproper dancing. Private lessons by appointment. Phone 1 SE art the New Year Right Buy your supplies at fi... UNIVERSITY AVENUE PHARMACY COULDINC & WIKEL 1219 S. U. Ave. 1 All garments shop. made in our.own that the proposed system would result very well. It would certainly make the student members on the board in control much closer to the student body." The following students yesterday expressed themselves hi favor of the direct election of board in control members: Karl B. Hoch, '14; Bruce D. Brom- ley, '14; S. S. Scott, '14P; O.. W. Hall, '15E; George Moritz, '15; H. W. Lip- pincott, '14L; John J. Lyons, '15E; Rockwell Gust, '14L. BOARD DECIDESON TRACK AND FOOTBALL DATES. (Continued from page 1.) not acted upon by the board. Director P. G. Bartelme has .not completed the list of dates as yet, and though a great' number of the games have been ar- ranged, it is not probable that the schedule will be announced until it has been entirely completed. No definite report was submitted by the building committete which has charge of the erecting of the concrete stand on the south side of the main Ferry field football gridiron. Plans for the stands were discussed at the meeting, however, and the matter still rests in the hands of the building com- mittee. young people of the Baptist chei at 6:30 o'clock this evening in the (rch parlors on the subje t-.. itinop e in Constantinople." -Professor Emil Lorch, of the arli. tectural department, has returned ftom a meeting of the Association of Col- legiate Architects at New York, wlere he was elected vice-president of nat organization. -Verne Burnett, '17, brother Burnett, '14, carved two e? busts out of snow, one of Pr Emeritus James B. Angell and er of Abraham Lincoln, which ed considerable attention. TI were located on East Universit site the medical building, bu been destroyed by passing stu --Adelphi Literary Society at i ing last night postponed the for the freshman debate one we tryouts occur on January 23. will benotmeeting next week eount of the Michigan-North debate. act- .ists e t 11 ugs, Soaps, Toilet Articles, Candy, Cigars, and Cigarettes. PEPHONE US 416a WE INSIST ON SATISFYING BEST RESIDENCE LOTS IN BEST LOCA' IONS 10-Lot 18x132, Hill Street, cement walk, sewer tax paid. 0-Lot 75x180, near Hill Street pavement. 0-Lot 132x130, fronting east on paved street, fine west view over gardens, paving tax paid. 0-Forest lot 1oox 75, full protection 0-Lot 130x155, finest outlook and surroundings. 0-Lot 99x180, very attractive. O0-Lot 105x150, 3 blocks from Campus. $20W-Lot 132x150, Wash- tenaw Avenue. $3000-Large, retired, wooded lot. L. D. CARIt 17 Ann Arbor Savings Bank Block Expect PHONE US AND SAVE TROUBLE C E. GODFREY, 410 N. Fourth Ave. Phone 82-L 1 I Coliseum Roller Rink 0 In Old Armory OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING CAMPIUSIN BRIE F. --Dean Karl E. Cuthe has notifleall students enrolled in the univeity graduate department, and who e ct to receive their master's degreeol- lowing the coming examination: to pay their diploma fees at his officin the course of the next two weeks.he students have also been notified top- pear at the dean's office in ordelto find out the times set for their fal tests. --the "Dope Sheet" is an innovatn that has been adopted in the foresy department. Every student in the i- partment as well as each class is 1 this sheet and a mark is placed do« each time a quiz is given. It is hops that by this means the department wi overcome the fault found by student that examinations come in bunches. Two Special Sessions every Wednesday and Sat- urday morning, 9:30 to 11:30, Special Grand March Wed. evening,,Jan.14 a Carnation Marc -A collection of sketches by Ernest H. Barnes, Ann Arbor artist, portraying scenes along the Huron, are on exhi- bition in Memorial hall. The exhibit, which also includes some photographs by Chas. S. Olcott, will remain: until January 17. -Prof. J. R. Allen will speak to the i F. MEET ME AT 6 to 8 P. M. THE D0ELTA Every Sunday I Just the Place FIVE COvR SE LVNCHEON SERVED to Take Her EVERY SUNDAY EVENING N. E KONALD, Prop. Cor.'rState and Packard _ w i