TI

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HIGAN DA

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i,....

iur 'all or
the city.

er Suit from the
Suits a specialty

Wild

Co.

and Importers
311 South Stat. Street

olida y Goods
e finest line of Christmas Cards in the city.
LGAZINE SVBSCRIPTIONS
At the lowest club rates
VATE CHRISTMAS CARDS
With your initials and -Address
orders now at
' Studentts
iheehas.Bookstore

clothes as much
More tomorrow

''

Street

serving of lunches,
banquets for univer-
s and sororities done
14 N. Ingalls. 63-66
or Savings Bank
000 Surplus $100,000

DETROIT UNITED LINES
Ann Arbor Time Table
Limited Cars for Detroit-7:12 a. m. and
hourly to 6:12 p. m., also 8:12 p.m.
Local Cars for Detroit-5;40 a. m., 6:40 a.
m., and every two hours to 6;40 p. m., 7:40
p. m., 8:40p. m., 9:45 p. m., and 10:45 p. m
To Ypsilanti only. 11:15 p. mn., 12:15 p. in.
12:30p.m., 1:00 a. m
Limited Cars for Jackson-7:46 a. m. and
every two hours to 7:46 p. m.
ocal Cars for Jackson-5:20 a. m., and
' very two hours to 9:20 p. m., 11:15 p. m.

T HE 1ICHIAN DAILY
Official newspaper at the University of Mich-]
igan.I
Published every morning except Monday dur-i
ing the university year.
Entered at the post-office at Ann Arbor, Mich-
igan, under Act of Congress of March &,
i879.
Offices: Second floor, Ann Arbor Press Build-.
jog, Maynard Street.
Offce Hours:rEditorI to 3 p. m.; 7 to o0
Subscription Price: By carrier, $.50; by mail,
$3.00.B
Want Ad Stations: Press Building; Quarry's
Pharmacy; University Pharmacy; Davis
and Konald's Confectionary Store.
Phones: Bell and Home, 96o.
Frank PennellB..........Managing Editor
Joseph Fouchard ........Business Manager
Maurice Toulme ..............News Editor
C. Harold Hippler..............Assistant
Karl Matthews.............Athletic Editor
G. C. Eldredge......... .... ..Assistant
john Townley..........Musicand Drama'
Maude Edwards....... ..Women
Harold B.;Abbott............Cartoonist
EDITORIALS
Harold G. McGee Louis P. Hanler
Howell Van Auken Maurice Myers
R. Emmett Taylor.......Edwin R. Thurston
NIGHT EDITORS
H. Beach Carpenter .. Fred B. Foulk
Morton R. Hunter .......Morris Milligan
Bruce J. Miles......... .Ernest R. Burton
Lester F. Rosenbaum.....David D. Hunting
REPORTERS
Leonard M. Rieser........Harold P. Scott
[eo' Burnett .........enn H. Hossick
F. M. Church ..............Carlton Jenks
Charles S. Johnson ............C. H. Lang
Bernus E. Kline ............J. R. Kistner
Will Shafroth..............Henry C. Bogle
F. F. McKinney ........... S. Johnston
W. R. Melton ........ Ralph E. Cunningham
Y. F. Jain Hsu........... H. ,.. Rummel
Frank E. Kohler... . Herman Pomper
BUSINESS STAFF
A. R. Johnson, Jr..........Advertising Mgr.
Emerson Smith.............. Accountant
Laurence D Bartlett ......C..Circulation Mgr.
Sherwood Field ............. John Leonard
Harry E. Johnson
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1912.
Night Editor-Morris A. Milligan.
INFIRMARY'S HUMAN EQUATION.
The regents have approved the in-
firmary on paper. The matter now of
vital and' pressing importance is that,
following the simple edict that an in-
fiirmary would be a good thing and
should be adopted, we adopt it so that
it is a good thing.
The destiny of the infirmary project
depends, more than anything else, on
the men and women who are selected
to take charge of it. In a matter like
this the human element is so essen-
tial that it will make or break the
whole scheme. Theselection of two
physicians-a man and a woman-is
now under consideration in order to
start the dispensary this coming sem-
ester. Those who are chosen must
have personality as well as mere tech-
nical skill; they must be sympathetic
and appreciative as well as scientific.
The place of medical advisor to a
student body is a position of wonder-
ful power. The right persons could
establish a field of influence that
would rival that of the biggest men
on the faculty. We want good men
for this posiotion, big men, men who
can fill the possibilities of the job,
and men who can, moreover, command
the respect and get the co-operation of
the medical faculty and the hospitals.
On the right persons being select-
ed to conduct the infirmary, depends
the future of the institution. Suppose
the physicians chosen have the per-
sonal trust and confidence of the stu-
dents so that the students will go to
them and that anywhere near
fifteen thousand treatments a year re-
suit as is the case in the University
of California. And suppose that the
persons selected are in sympathetic
touch with every student and have the

tremendous influence for good in his
life that would follow from such a re-
lationship: how long would it be be-
fore we had an infirmary building and
the best attendance and equipment
possible?
It is patent a great duty rests on
the regents to select the proper per-
sons for the dispensary. It would be
a calamity should they stick on a ques-
tion of salary in order to get such
persons.
BIG FEATURES PROMISED FOR
THE FIRST YEAR LAW PARTY
Prdmising to introduce into Ann Ar-
bor a novelty dance never before fea-
tured here, the first year law social
committee reports all to be in readi-
ness for the first dance of the year,
Tuesday, December 17. Spotlight
dances, with "Ike" Fischer on deck,
handsome programs, and pure-food
punch are also promised. Prof. and
Mrs. Drake and Prof. and Mrs Knowl-
ton will chaperon. Tickets, at $1.25,
are in the hands of the social commit-
tee and will be sold at the door.
"WHAT'S WHAT" SELLS QUICKLY
AMONG STUDENTS AND ALUMNI
Success of "What's What at Michi-
gan" is a source of gratification to the
managers of' Michigan's history of stu-
dent life. Of the first edition, about
one thousand of the two thous-
and copies printed have been
sold. Demand by the local students
is steadily increasing as the Christ-
mas holidays approach, and the in-
creasing alumni call for the book
promises a bright future for the pub-
lication. Next year, the managers
plan to edit a revised edition, much
enlarged.
DIRECTOR OF BARBOUR GYM
GIVES ANNUAL COTILLION.
Barbour gymnasium was the scene
of one of the prettiest and most at-
tractive parties of the year last even-
ing, when more than 250 women of the
athletic classes were entertained by
Miss Katherine Bigelow, director, at
her annual cotillion. Blue and yellow
formed the color scherge, being effect-
ively employed in forming the letters
of the four classes. Seats were plac-
ed around the gymnasium, and two
tables bearing miniature Christmas
trees, covered with tinsels and toys,
stood in the opposite corners.
Numerous favors were featured in
a series of little German dances. The
grand march, led by four women from
the various classes, was one of the
most effective events of the evening.
With the highly colored decoration,
and the large number of striking fa-
vors, Borbour gym and its guests pre-
sented a scene of brilliant color an
light.
ALPHA PHI WILL GIVE PARTY
FOR CHILDREN AT CHRISTMAS
Members of the Alpha Phi sorority
will celebrate Christmas in a unique
and helpful manner next Thursday,
when they will give a party to 40 little
children whose names they have ob-
tained from some.of the local charita-
ble organizations.
.Next Monday the members will start
making calls among the children
whose names they have. Each one
will be responsible for two guests, a
boy and a girl.

W


University Booksto

*at* .St.

ft

mw

WHY NOT HAVE YOUR
MICHIGANENSIA N PICTUR
now so that you can have some of
S Platinum Portrai
made from the negative--ycur friends at hove will appreciate th
for X'mas.
StadIo 319 . HBut-on St. Phone 961-
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
Mandolins, Guitars, Violins, and a large assortment of Music Ba
Best for the leapt Money. All ro;ular songs ten cens per copy.
GRINNELL BROI. 120-12Z East Liberty 9t.

BEAUTIFUL ILLUSTRATED BOOKS OF
Fiction, Blograph and Tri
Christmas, Cards, Calendars and No,
THE MICHIGAN CALENDAR 191

BOO

Holiday E
for


AHR

IMPORTED
MINIATURES
Each Package
Has One-
Every Sweetheart
Wants One-
When You See
Them Your Eyes
Won't Behave

acted
Harri-I

,tom
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1f ° i;l
1J / r'-
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Our Optical System
equipped to give the best service.
e test eyes No "Drops" Used. We make your

I

Shur-On Agency

HEAR ABOUT HIM?

Arnold & CO.
320 S. MAIN

IV

T AS IT SOUNDS

r-rvr

NVICE

BETTER CANDY

THE SUGAR BOWL
r's Best Confectionery. Ice cream soda de luxe. Candy of all
ptiens.
ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO STUDENTS, PARTIES, ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION
ON MAIN STREET
MONDAY Y .
JSI TUESDAY
WEDNESD AY
Exclusive Engagement
Fridkin Troup Russian mperial Dancers
SECOND ArIERICAN TOUR
)ne of the Most Sensational and Highest Salaried Acts on
tage. Brought hero at Enormous Expc use.

He wouldn't switch from the cigarette he was sm<
ing. Oh, no! Never.
And the other day someone gave him a Zubelde.
Hear him now! "There WERE NO CIGARETT
before Zubelda."
What could have changed him so.
&r
Z U U UBK D
Zu TURKISH loTE
u~ VIRGINIA , -s
0A D'. CI AR TES CIG>AR rT~

_c

MADRA

Banquets

and Club

Dinners

3'

:V

ne

dy
'cus
es

GRIFFITH
Talking Trickster
Conjuring Comedian

Poni

A Thoughtful Gift
It does not have to be some-
thing novel or freaky to please a

are served in best of style at
MACK'S
TEA ROOM
Also dinners,lunches and refreshments
Open 8 am. to 5 p.m.--Saturdays till
p.m.
Orchestra Saturdays---Noon and Evening
SECOND FLOOR
Mack & 'CO
MAINS TREET

ty June Roberts Co.
in the flusical Fantacy
Doll Msgk er's Dream"


SLIGHTLY spaced
front. Made of white
Madras. Exceedingly
smart. 2 for 25c
ARROv
COLLARS
Cluett. Peabody & Co., Troy, N.Y

gentleman.

It is well known that

Grccn

Pathe Weekly
Motion Views
Silverware to Ladies at-
tending Wed. Matinee

our stock of Plen's Furhishings appeals to
tasty dressers.


Skit
W1AY"I

eIman erican, ajngiB ilj
Liberty and Main Sts.
A Most Convenient Place for Your
Banking

The
State Savini
Wmn J. Death, President Wm.

[G CITY FOUR Co*.me'
les, Xmas and New Years, 3 p. m.

WAGNER & COO
Haberdasher
State Street


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