THE MICHIGAN DAILY THE MICHIGAN DAILY J Don't nod at your friend sitting in I the barber's chair. 11 clad The suit, its STATE STREET INDOOR Sh Soes Official newspaper at the University of Michigan. Published every morning except Monday during the university year. sntered at the post-office at Ann Arbor as second-claws matter. Offices, Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub- by carrier, $2.50; by mail, $2.50. Want ad. stations: Quarry's, Univ. Pharmacy, C. H. Davis, cor. Packard and State. Business Office Phone 960 Editorial Office Phone 244 H. Beach Carpenter.......Managing Editor W. Sherwood Field.......Business Manager Fred Foulk................News Editor F. F. McKinney...........Associate Editor T. Hawley Tapping.........Associate Editor F. M. Church.. ........Sporting Editor Assistants to Business Manager John: Leonard Ray Leffler Rudolph Hofman Arthur H. Torrey Night Editors ' James M. Barrett, Jr. E. Rodgers Sylvester E. C. Roth Joseph J. Brotherton Howard R. Marsh Charles Weinberg Reporters Chester H. Lang Edward P. Wright Tdin A. Hyman Eugene L. Bulson Tom C. Reid L. Greenebauin T. C. B. Parker Lee E. Joslyn l rwin Johnson (erald Rosenbaum H. A. Fitzgerald J. 1,. Keddie Verne Burnett *"C. N. Church Vera IRurridge Roy D. Lamond Business Staff Ferris Fitch Edward Mack C. V. Sellers Y. R. Altsheler G. L. Kesler C. T. Fishleigh Delos Smith Thatcher Rea SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1915. Night Editor-. C. Roth. 1- Better to bone now than to groan later. One week more and then-- Plans for a social calendar, to in- elude dates of all social functions, in- cluding those of the Women's League and the Y. W. C. A., and class enter- tainments andi sorority affairs, were discussed at the last 'meeting of the judiciary council. It was decided to cooperate with the various house heads in enforcing the suggestions for house management, which at present are being compiled. * * * SMAIN W ahr's Book Stores % FOR YOUR-O FFICE Don't you need a Card Index Cabinet Set of Blank Books Dozen Letter Files Box of Pens or quart of ink Typewriter Ribbon or Box of Carbon. Dozen Pencils or Erasers "Excelsior" or National" Diary s.ndyD Desk Co.ledmr T7o You can't do business without it. SUI TS Shoes. Goods all guaranteed. F. K E E 'BOOKSTORE LINES -7:10 8:ro THlE LITTLE SCHOOLMAS' SAYS: r {TER 1 l 4 R " Eleanor Stalker, '16, is the author of a two act play, which has been chosen for presentation in April by junior women in honor of senior women, as has been the custom in former years. The name and nature of the play will, according to tradition, be kept secret until the evening of presentation. Tryouts for parts in the cast will be held after examinations. The lyrics for the play, which will be chosen by competition, will be discussed at at meeting of those women interested, to be held in the near future. The plays submitted were said by the committee to be of high merit. The committee has announced that the one written by Aris Van Deusen, '16, was of an especially commendable nature, and that itgwill be used in the future for some other event, if possible. A Pair of $6.00 Trousers Made to Your Order Absolutely Free 11 . m., 6:o6 a. m., 6 p. Mn., 7:06 p. and 1o:45 p. n. mn., 8 :2o a. m., :15 p. in., 12:15 mn. 48 a_ im., and :50 p. mn., also "Clothes Made To Serve-- Instead of To Sell!" The former means assurance of service-the later, merely a lower price. Skill and honesty are determin- ing elemnts of quality and the use of a thing shows its worth. See our new style and woolens from Ed. V. Price & Co.-and be measured today. "Prices like you like to pay" S: Ii I Fred W. Gross Cor. 4th and Liberty Sts. ---- -------- II1 TTHE POPULAR BEE TODAY'S ELECTION. Unless .there is some unusual issue at stake, the voting at athletic associ- ation elections is invariably slight. It seems to require some tinge of scan- dal to make the electorate awaken to its uty', wh ich is, of course, no less a duty just because things are going along smoothly. Fortunately there is no critical question of principle to be decided today, and the men placed in nomination appear to be of more than average ability. But the need for an intelligent canvass of campus opinion in determining who is to hold office, is important. If the marginal man, who almost gets to the polls every year, wouldac- tually get there today, the balloting would be enthusiastic enough to en- sure a representative choice. In that case responsible offices would not have to be meted out according to the di- rection of a few dozen electors. They would be honestly won, they would be more prized as a result, and the cam-J pus would get more efficiency out of the men whom it chooses, because these appointees would have universi- ty-wide endorsement behind them. If the police had kept that threat, there would not have been any house- holders left yesterday to go to bail for those jailed for not removing ice from their sidewalks. Between earthquakes and wars abroad, American university museums should have a corner on the available specimens before long. . Owing to a misunderstanding, mem- bers of the 'Michigan relay team will not wear dress suits the night of Feb- ruary 5.. Not only Ypsilanti authorities are worrying about the establishment of a training school in Ann Arbor. There is more than sentiment con- nected with those last hours with a favorite text book. The hardest man to get news from is the one who has nothing important to give. II- Miss Alice Evans, 1004 Oakland av- enue, will be at home to university women from 4:00 o'clock to 6:00 o'clock this afternoon. * * * Alice Wiard, '15, has announced that the list of activities, suggested for sen- ior women for recognition in the Michiganensian, was intended by the class to be suggestive, rather than'ex- clusive or inclusive. 'It was compiled according to the general sentiment of, the class, and no vote was taken on the subject. i . .11M~n t o CTS not words, is tfebest way to teach folks. Even wild ducks foller the"fliers. ' = b f1. Smokers follow the real thing, too. Silly - claims may "catch" for a while but the genuine, proved integrity of VELVET tobacco, and VELVET'S own aged-in-the-wood mellowness, finally win. Hc tins and 5c metal-lined bags. ,a-- ----- --- ,i With every shit or overcoat at $2o.oo; the same material assuit or different. FLANDERS 2109 E. LIBERTY ST. ACROSS FROM VARSITY LAUNDRY IN OLD HOME TELEPHONE CO'S BUILDING PLACE Going Strong - SALE tationery, Note Books, Jewelry, &c. DAMAGED NLY BY SMOKE Editor, The Michigan Daily:- I wish to announce my withdrawal as a candidate for interscholastic man- ager. J. A. OPPENHEIMER,'15E. Professor Hough Speaks Here Sunday Prof. Lunn H. Hough, of the Garrett Biblical institute, Evanston, Illinois, will deliver the next lecture on the Wesleyan Guild series, in the Metho- dist church at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night. His topic will be "The Strat- egy of the Cross. The guild announces that Jane Ad- dams, the Chicago social worker, has been secured for a lecture March 28. President Hutchins to Attend Meeting President Harry B. Hutchins will at- tend a meeting of a committee of the Association of American Universities, to be held in Chicago, Friday, Jan. 22. The committee will deal with the sub- ject of economy of time in education. The Biggest Thing in Ann Arbor Right Now, Is This it January Sale of White Goods Illi PEOPLE PARTICULAR LAUNDRY FOR PARTICULAR '11!, SCIlLEEDE 340 S. State St. - - I SBurchfield & Co. LOST-Wednesday slide rule. T. L. morning Monroe, K and E 762-M. We can offer you the finest and b st tailoring service to be had in the state, with no exception. Evening dress is our specialty. Including the famous Shamrock Table Linens from Ireland, Nap- kins, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Towels, Laces, Embroideries, Undermus- lins and Knit Underwear. It will pay clubs and fraternities to buy in quantities. a - ea EI m Burchfield & Co. CI'Y LAUNDRY . THOS. ROWE, Prop. 4.6 Detroit St. Phone 47- Open Sundays 9:30 to 4:30, Lyndon. STUDENTS WANTED MOTION PICTURE QOM.PANIES EAGER TO PAY BIG MONEY FOR GOOD PLOTS-FINE OPPOR- TUNITY FOR STUDENTS TO EARN MONEY IN SPARE TIME. With 30,000 theaters needingRnew films daily the demand for photoplay plots has been greater than the supply. Consequently many photoplays of me- diocre quality are produed because the producers cannot get enough plats that are worthwhile." Good prices are paid for acceptable ideas. One reel plays bring from $25 to $50. Two and three reel plays paid for in Proportion. Photoplay writing is easier than writing stories and requires only knowledge of proper forms to follow in arranging your scenes into a scena- rio, etc. We have arranged our coin- plete instructions in simple form un- der the title "PHOTOPLAY WRIT- ING MADE EASY." This includes all the information you need to write pho- toplays and enables you to earn lots of money by a few hours easy work each week. Don't wait, but make use of your spare time from now on. Send one dollar for the set of instructions complete, full information how to write photoplays, "Practical Helps," and list of producing companies in the market for photoplays. List of buy- ers for your plots sent separate for twenty-five cents. National Photoplay Association, Chamber of Commerce Bldg.. Detroit. Mich. 599 106 E. HURON S' There will be a meeting of ris Institute club at 7:30 tonight in Webster hall in building. the Fer- o'clock the law nnel Shirts - eaters - - 1/4off ckinaws - r Caps & Gloves WANTED-By couple and child, fur- nished suite and if possible, board, with private family. South of cam- pus preferred. Address 1234 Pros- pect Street. Phone 1537-J. FOR RENT-Desirable furnished front room suite. Modern, warm. Also tine single room block from campus. Next semester. Call mornings. 437 Maynard street. WANTED--Let us explain our busi- ness proposition for next summer that will return you to college in September. See Smithson today and jgery Shop versity Ave.