THE ICHIGAN DAILY.

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T

THE MICHIGAN DAILY "SERVANT IN TlE HOUSE" IS
-- - NEXT ORATORICAL PRODUCTION
Oicial newspaper at the University of_
Michigin. Published every morning excetr

- the College Man
his time inside-a suit of medium
nd best for comfort and health
tinter. k Our variety of patterns
ason in suitings of all weights.
)MPANY :: 311 S. State St.*
MERCHANT TAILQRS

Monday during the unversity year.


NEW ANDfSECOND-HAND
6 0T BFKwSo
All Departments

nstruments

Supplies of all kinds

'ote Books

M Svrap Books

Log Slide Rules, Michigan Stationery
' Book Racks, Supplies of all kinds at

H EEA 'S
STUDENTS' BOOKSTORE
I.

)IT UNITED LINES
-oit, An Arbor and Jackson.
lEastern timle, one hour faster
ted and Express Cars-.8:io a.
to 7:10 p. 1n., 9:10 p. m.
Limited Cars--8:48 a. m. and
rs to 6:48 p. I.; to Lansing,
astbound--5:35 a. m., 6:4oa. m.,
, every two Lours to 7:05 p.In.,
) p.Inl., ro :45 P. In.- ToYp-
8 a. m. (daily except Sunday),
:05 p. In., 6 :05 p. Inl., 11I:1i5 p.
i :3o a. m.
Westbound-6:12 a. In., 7:50 a.
twi, hours to 7:50 p. m., 10:20
l.
In,

HUSTON BROS.
BILL A RDS
AND
BOW L NG

entered at the ^ost-office at Ann arbor as
second-clas!' inatter.
Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub-
scriptions: by carrier or mail, $2. 5. Want
ad. stations : 2uarry's, Student Supply
Store, The Jela, cro. Packard and St2te.
Phones: Business, 960; Editrial, -244.
Francis . McKinney..... Managing Editor
John S. Leonard. ......... Business Manager
E. Rodgers Sylvester.....\ssignmnent Editor
James M. Barrett...... ...el,,raphFEditr
. 1'. Wright........Sports Editor
Edward Mack ........Advertising Manager
Kirk White .. ......Publicaion M'anager
Y. R .A^lthseler.......Circulatcn :Manager
C V. Sellers............ ....ccountant
Night Editors
'Tom C. Reid C. \. Church
Verne Burnett. Edwin A. Hyman
)Joseph J. Brotherton
Reporters
T. C. 1. .Parker [enle Bil
Irwin Johnson Tee Joslyn
FT. A. Fitzgerald Martha ( ra
I,. Greenebauin William ~V. N:ewton
Leonard W. Nieter Eugenc 1,. Dnson
Waldo . Hut
Assistant to the Bunine3 Manager
C. T. Fishleig
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1915.
Night Edtor--Tom C. Reid
TOO MUCH DEMOCRACY
Ever since the beginning of the
Union publicity campaign the papers
and magazines have devoted quite a
littl'e space, in both news and edi-
torial columns, to the virtues of Mich-
igan democracy. All' well and good.
It is a new thing to them, and they
like to dwell upon the fact that all in-
stitutions of higher education are not
breeding places for the uptilted noses
and blase 'airs of Young American
snob dom.
But why are we made to suffer by
having this question of Michigan-de-
mocracy lugged into every discussion,
no matter how remote, that takes
place on the campus? Democracy is
the foundation of our governmental
experiment, and we can't get too much
of it. It's a thing that every Mich-
igan man, and every potential Mich-
igan man is proud of. But aren't we
big enough to have our virtues aired
without going crazy about it?
CONGRATULATIONS
We are out to offer our tardy con-
gratulations to the University Y. M:
C. A. In the enormous commotion
made by our "Million Dollar Cam-
paign" we are apt to overlook the
quiet but effective work carried out
by the local "Y" this summer. The;
work that it does is no mean step to-]
ward The Daily's idea of a better
Michigan. Not long ago the "Y" and
the Union were at swords' points.
That both could simultaneously or-i
ganize and carry out effective build-I
ing campaigns among the alumni of
the same institution, marks a sub-
stantial gain in our intramural rela-
tionships.-

"The Servant in the House" has
been selected by the Oratorical asso-
ciation as its offering for this semes-
ter. As yet no date has been set for
either the tryouts or the play. The
production will probably take place
in University hall, but nothing defi-
nite has been settled as yet, with the
exception that tryouts will be held
some time in the near future.
All students, having been automati-
cally. made members of the associa-
tion, have the privilege of trying for
roles, and Prof. R. D. Hollister will
direct the work of rehearsals.
Dean Cooley Addresses 1919 Engineers
Dean M. E. Cooley, of the Engineer-
ing college, addressed the first fresh-
men engineer assembly at 11:00
o'clock yesterday forenoon. Dean
Cooley explained the mentor system
.o the freshmen. After his talk, the
treshvmen divided into 70 groups and
left for different rooms to meet their
mentors.
MiSIS EVALEMERT, NEW
Y W. C. A. SECRETARY
IIULAD.AI BANCROFT, '15, TO PER-
FOMIDI UTES OF ASSISTANT TO
WOwMEN'S LEADER

University Bookstore
is at your service with a never-failing supply
of Courtesy and a "Square Deal." Also
Cords of New anr Second-hand
 TEXT BOOKS
Drawing Instruments and Engineers' Supplies
Make OUR Store YOUR Store
State Min
Streetw StreetHR S
E XPERIENCE is a good school,
but that ain't any excuse for
[ always stayin' , the same class.
When you're done tryin' out the
''pretty fair " smokes, try VELVET,
the smoothest.

Candies

Cigars

Pipes

i

Is

Arbor Savings Bank
¢rganized 1869
............$ 300,000.00
............ $ 150,000.00
over .... $3,000,000.00
ing in all branches

COUSINS & HALL

FLORISTS

Headquarters for all kinds
of cut flowers and'
plants

I

N. W. Corner Main
. .Huron Sts.
ce, 707 North Univ-
ity Avenue.

Phone 115

HEADQUARTERS
For TYPEWRITERS of all makes.
SUPPLIES, TYPEWRITING and
MIMEOGRAPIIING at
0. D. MORRILL'S

Miss Eva Lemert opens the new
year at the Student Y. W. C. A. as
general secretary, with Huldah Ban-
croft, '15, last year's president of the
association, as her assistant. Miss
Lemert is an experienced church
school worker of wide reputation. The
Y. W. C. A. is fortunate to secure
such a capable leader.
Miss Bancroft is well known on the
campus, and a continuation of her ef-
fective work of last year will be ap-
preciated. She is enrolled in the uni-
versity as a post graduate.
Miss Lemert and Miss Bancroft will
be glad to welcome the "new" and
"old" girls at Newberry hall.
WOMEN'S NOTICES
On Friday evening, October 8,
there will be a reception for Baptist
'women at the Guild House. As this is
the first "open house" of the year, it
is hoped that a large number of uni-
versity women will be in attendance.
4:' * *
Women of 1919-don't forget to
save from 6 to 9 o'clock on Friday
night, October 15, for "Freshman
Night" at the Y. W. C. A.
.* * *
The new two-year gymnasium re-
quirement affects Freshmen and enter-
ing Sophomores. The regulation does
not affect those who were Freshmen
here last year.
* * *
Women desiring to enroll in the re-
quired work in Physical Education
must do so before . Thursday noon,
October 7.
* S *
Women interested in poster making
are asked to see Ethel Vail, '17, or
leave their names and telephone nuns-
bers with the secretary of the Y. W.
C. A.
Mariola Cornell, '16, would like to
meet girls entering from other univer-
sities. Telephone 251 and leave your
names.
* * *

l

Try LANDERS
OR"
LOWERS

k.1a

r

I

Cut Flowers for all
occasions. : Corsage
Bouquet our specialty.
Order your "Mum's"
early. .

and Main

MRS. FLANDERS Flower Shop
Phone 1845-M 213 EAST LIBERTY STREET

(Over Baltimore Lunch)

322 S. State StI

V CUSTOM TAILOR

of Unusual Character

$28.00 and Up

A Complete Lie of
Dru llSuindries, Loda k~s
Candies, Perfunmes
ALBERT MANN, Druggist
213 South M+In St. Ann Arbor, Mich.
MR. GAS SERVICE
Always on the Job-Always Helpful
That's why Gas Service is welcome in every home and in every
store and factory.
He knows just what to do for your comfort and advantage and
he knows it's to his advantage to do it.
That's why he is glad to help you. That's why he is your
friend. That's why he is always welcome.
If you don't know him, send for him!
W ' t

II. F.G"RENNAN /ers
with66
y crCwO. 606. IABERTY, EAST
SH O OL S P P LI E S
Loose Leaf Note Books, paper to fit, *oc per lb.
Fountain Pens sold and repaired.
CH LEEDE 340 S. State ft.

TOOTHPICK ADVERTISERS
To be a good eater is a distinction.
It places a man automatically among
the aristoe'racy of good livers, but
why. advertise the fact by the assidu-
ous use of a toothpick in public? Tra-
ditionally university towns are sup-
posed to be strongholds of 'culture,
but we can't reconcile the two-
toothpicks and culture.

SAM BURCHFIELD &

CO.

All the rooms in the Martha Cook
building are filled, There are 18
Seniors, 18 Juniors, 18 Sophomores
and 58 Freshmen.

The FIRST and BEST Tailbring
Establishment in Ann Arbor
ANNOUNCE
We have an exceptionally fine and varied
line of Woolens to show you this Fall.


Mailed
or
Local
$2.50

SAM BURCHFIELD & Co.

>ur Satisfaction First

Zhe
0 ~R MCIA

Our merchandise is all chosen with
that in view. Look over our lines
before buying.
Our prices are as reliable as the
quality of our merchandise.

SUBSCRIBE NOW

'IN HALLER

Offices:
PRESS BUILDING
Across from the-Majestic

RUCS

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