i; AN CG'S I AN Jy Neither he tailor- ccuse for ler today or bal- We know such all will be r. Y State St. , i 1 , I ,; ;i ! ,; j l i i i '! , . x ix d ro t + ECIAL This Week Only Sheehan's Leader Now 75c R's Bookstore INES j Detroit-7:1o m., also 8:io m., 6:o6 . n., ' m., 7:o6 p. id 10:45 p. m. 1., 2:15 p. m., 46 a. m. and :51 a. m., M., also red Dl; store that COPYRIGHT BY ED. V. PRICE & CO. THE LITTLE SCHOOLMASTER SAYS: "Let's All Boost the Band!" There are just two things aside from a Wolverine victory that puts the PAPRIKA in a fel- low. The first is a good live band like the one we now have and the second is wearing Ed. V. Price & Co. tailored-to-order clothes. The Wolverine organization' has certainly been bringing- down the applause wherever it has appeared, and the spirit en- gendered by these worthy "mu- sicianers" is truly hard to re- sist. It is a necessary adjunct to Michigan University. FredW. Gross of the "Clothes Ca Us," 4th and Liberty St., suggests that you see his latest arrivals in fashions and woolens and leave your measure today. You will be happy every minute you wear your suit. THE MICHIGAN DAILY Official newspaper at the University of Michigan. Published every morning except Monday during the university year. Entered at the post-office at Ann Arbor as second-class matter. Offices, Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub- by carrier, $2.o; by mail, $2.o. Want ad. stations: Quarry's, Univ. Pharmacy C. H. Davis, cor. Packard and State. Business Off ce Phone 960 Editorial Office Phone 2414 H1. Beach Carpenter ...... Managing Editor W. Sherwood Field......Business Manager Fred Fouk.....................News Editor F. V. McKinney..........Associate Editor T. Hawley Tapping.........Associate Editor F. M. Church.............Sporting Editor Assistants to Business Manager John Leonard Ray., Leffler Rudolph Hdfman Arthur H. Torrey FRIDAY, NOEMBER 20, 1914. Night Editor-C. A. Swainson. THE MANAGERIAL TRY-OUT SYS- TEM. Some changes are abot to be made in the system of conducting competi- tions for the Varsity managerships. Despite frequent and .varied altera- tions, the last of which was made but recently, the managerships have never been allotted In a way that has .been generally satisfactory. It seems to be felt commonly that the men who se- cure the positions owe their selection to nothing except affability or persist- ence. It is difficult to tell how the present plan can. he improved, as long as there is little responsibiity or useful work devolving on the candidates. Fofrea- sons of efficiency, the business of the athletic assc iaton Is cared fQr most- ly by permanent, paid assistants. Any interference,-with this "orderly arrange- ment,'by the introduction of addition- al student help, might be undesirable. In organizations which are managed and administered exclusively by stu- dents, it is rather easy to give a try- out a task, and to judge his ability from his results. Here it is possible to base appointments on merit, with a minimum of prejudice or favor. The athletic offices are of a different kind. It will be sme time before they are developed into more than honorary po- sitions. It was a balmy September day that the election of 8:00 o'clocks was popu- lar; and now the usual repentances are made between shivers. The nian with a dirty collar does not feel so embarassed until he has to get a reference book from the east -side of the library. Anticipating the metaphor deluge, It might be said that Michigan will fish deep next year with Cochran as a weight for the line One example of that intangible some- thing Is the 15-cent fee for the delivery of a midnight lunch. Many a turkey has but four or five days of a bitter cold winter yet to en- dure. "The Little Modiste," a musical comedy, opened a three-day engage- ment at the Majestic theater last night. The work of Hal Johnson, a female impersonator, was the feature of the show. Lloyd Douglass, of the University of Illinois, will speak at the "Mobili- zation" meeting in Newberry hall at 7:00 o'clock tonight.. Following this talk, a special meet- ing will be held for university wom- en interested in the various phases of social service. Miss Beulah Bow- en, of the Michigan State Normal Col- lege, who has spent several years in social service work in Buffalo, N. Y., will speak. Freshman women have been de- clared ineligible for participation in the Kermiss,by the committee, acting on the suggestion of the advisory board. The "Dance of the Hours" for the Kermiss will rehearse at 4:00 o'clock this afternoon in Hill auditorium. The regular weekly meeting of the Women's League, at 4:00 o'clock to- day, will be given over to discussion of self-government. Miss Ruth Allen, '15, of the University of Chicago, president of t he Undergraduate Council, the first woman to hold that office, and Miss Agnes Hall, '14, of the University of Wisconsin, now general secretary f the Y. W. C. A. there, will speak. The meeting will be held in the parlors of Barbour gym- nasium. Alice Wiard, '15, chairman of the judiciary council, will be in charge. CASTLE ROUSE CABARET ADDS NUMBERS TO MELODY PROGRAM Two numbers have been added to the program which will be given at the senior lit Castle House Cabaret at the Union tomorrow afternoon. In addition to the "Meister Singers"' of Detroit, and the fancy dancing num- ber, Charles Kendrick, '15, will play cabaret selections on the 'mandolin, and Chase Sikes, '16, will sing the Michigan song which he introduced at the Cornell mass meeting. These two numbers added are to fill out the pro- gram which will be given while re- freshments are served. After the pro- gram, the floor will be cleared for daning. Practically all of the tickets to the affair have been sold to senior lits, but it is likely a few .more will be ad- mitted at the door Saturday after- noon. UNIVERSITY MEDICAL LIBRARY CIRCULATES WIDELY IN STATE Not only does the medical library of the university enjoy a wide fame on account of the professional value of the collection, but it is also praised for the extended use made of its lit- erature. Books and periodicals are forwarded to practitioners of reput- able standing anywhere in the state without charge, except the amount due for transferring the reading ma- terial from the university to the var- I ious towns. .Azchz1ga~~n University Song Book - a - - $1.00 Favorlete College Songs - - - - $2.00 Menmnory Book (Block 'M' on Cover) - $1.00 Memornry Book " " large size a - $1.50 Michigan Souvenir Book' New Ed. - - .50 Michigan Calendar 1915-best ever - - .50 Michigan Book Racks, Seals, Banners, etc. dtc. MAINSTE Wahr's Book Stores STE ttversIty usic ibouse Corner Maynard and William Streets we have all the vocal selections from this big Musical Comedy success by Victor Herbert, now playing an indefinite engagement in New York. "When You're Away," a beautiful Waltz Soung, "Personality,'' a lively March Song. "Here's to the Land We Love, Boys," a fine number. 'I New ' SHARPRAZORS All Kinds of Safety Razor Blades Sharpened, SEE DEMONSTRATOR IN WINDOW SEE NOW' IT IS DONE uarry Drug. Co The Druggists on the corner. State and N. University 1 ti z titi z ti I.. COME IN AND HEAR THEM. P, . I, Tailors to. Men Our Special $30.00 Suits Have QUALITY THAT UALIFYS 7 . KLY Henry &Co. 711 N. University Ave. $25 IN GOLD FOR A' SUGGESTION. FROIN A MICHIGAN STUDENT See Sunday Supplement V, UY SEE It doesn't require a musical ear to appreciate the 12 bells at the noon hour. Mr..Schermerhorn could have filled. several Gargoyles during his short stay.; General Sherman might have had something more to say on blue-books. F, "THE POPULAR PLACE" - f High Shoe Weather I Is Hcre I Good morning, have you been mobil- Nl ied TYPEWRITERS of all makes, Bought, Sold, and Exchanged at prices consistelit with quality. Typewriting Supplies,Type- writing and Mimeographing 0. D MORRILL :, Baltimore Lunch) 220 -- -,fte St. Phone 582-J lo'wera ChoiceC ut Flower. Se Fine lot of Palms and Ferns for Decorating CousinS (b. H ali Cor. 12th St.and S. Univ. Ave. Phen. "115 We have all styles of black and tan shoes in prices ranging from .56 to $7.00 ir's Shoe Stores State and Main Sts. t. r s ; r a Taxi" Phone 2280 Taxicabs, Limousines, Touring Cars and Auto Baggage Trucks A Arbor Taxicab Co. 515 E. Liberty WAI KING LOO COME UP AND TRY George's Chop Suey Delicious Chinese and American Dishes 341 S. State St. Phone 1244 L Call 522 for Holmes Taxi, Limou- sine or carriage. 522. tf- 522 w ll bring a Holmes Taxi, to your door at any hour. tf