THE MICHIGAN DAILY .... .. , , _ a Al ( W " , , ;, , , m -.- t have their clothes made-to-measure. It is not a fallacy to say that clothes reveal their origin even to the casual observer. And there's an air of dis- tinction to our clothes that can come only from yedrs of experience in tai- loring garments. We have satisfied your friends, why not you? G. H. WILD COMPANY Leading Merchant Tailors State St. THE BEST DRESSED MEN : -p A Complete Line of DIARIES SH EE HAN'S STUDENTS' BOOKSTORE I - mmmmmmmm DETROIT UNITED LINES tween Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson. rs run on Eastern tine, one hour faster" local time. troit Limited and Express Cars--8:1o a. nd hourly to 7:10 p. In., 9:10 p. M. lamazoo limited Cars- :48 a. L and ytwo hours to 6:48 p. in. ; to Lansing, p. m cal Cars, Eastbound--5 :35 a. m., 6:40 a. m, a. m., and every two hours to 7:05 p. m., p. in., 9:05 p. 111., 10:45 p. in. Tro Ypsi- only, 8:48 a. m. (daily except Sunday), a. M., 12:05 p. n., 6:05 p. in., 11:15 p. :15 a. m., 1:3o a. m. cal Cars, Westbound-6:r2 a. in., 7:5o a. nd every two hours to 7:50 P. i-. 10 :a ., 12:20 a. in. he Ann Arbor Savings Bank Organized 1869 We Have a FULL LINE OF Cut Flowers and Plants For All Ocoasions COUSINS & HALL 1002 S. UNIVERSITY AYE. Phone 115 .ip ial ............$ 300,000.00 plus.......... $ 150,000#00 ources over .... $3,000,000.00 Banking in all branches n Office, N. W. Corner Main and Huron Sts. nch Office, 707 North Univ. ersity Avenue. TYPEWRITERS. TYPEWRITING AND SHORTHAND MIMEOGRAPHING "Eerything for the Typetpriter" 0. D. MORRILL (ov'r Baltim're L nch) 322S.Stat.eSt. THE MICHIGAN DAILY Official nespaper at the Univerity o Michigan. Published evey 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- scriptions: by carrier or mail, $2.5o. WantE ad. stations: Quarry's, Students' Supply I Store, The Delta, cor. Packard and State Phones: Business, 960; Editorial, 2414. Francis F. McKinney......Managing Editorl John S. Leonard..........Business Manager' E,. Rodgers Sylvester News ditor Tom C. Reid..............Telegraph Lditor Verne Burnett............Telegraph Editor E. P. Wright............ .....Sports Editor J.- C. B. Parker..........Assignment Editor Conrad N. Church..............ity Editort Edwin A. Ilyman..............ity Editor Lee Joslyn....ity Editor Irwin Johnson......hr. Ef~iciency Board Gordon l). Cooke.........Statistical Editor Edward . ,Mack......,Advertising Manager H. Kirk White.......... Publication Manager Y. R. Althseler.. Circulation Manager C. V. Sellers ...................Accountant C. T. rlishlegh . .Assistant Business Manager Night Editors Leonard W. Nieter dWilliam F. Newton Earl Pardee William I. Fort Reporters H. A. Fitzgerald 1. 1. Stadeker Waldo R. Hunt Golda Ginsberg Martba Gray Nat Thompson W. R. ttlas R.. ' . MDonali E. A. Baumgarth L. S. Thopson Bruce Swaney 1. L. Ziegler R. J. Blum C S. Huntley Business Staff Albert E. Horne Roscoe Rau L. C. Musgrave F. 1'. Sutter K. S. McColl Maxwell Cutting C. E. Campbell G). W. Shand George Nobil THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1916. Night Editor. . ... t . J. 1 4.Stadeker IMMORAL OR- UNMORAL? It is with interest that we note the departure from the conventional re- cently inaugurated by a few of the students at Columbia. ,They have launched an intercollegiate monthly christened the "Challenge," organized to "stimulate the free expression of opinion among American students to the end that each American college and university may become a cons- cious, informed and intellectual dem- ocracy." Why not? We have men on the fac- ulty who are thinkers of the rational- ly-radical type, yet they are strangled in the matter of free expression by some pressure brought to bear on them from somewhere. They work out their individual theories of econ- omics, sociology, international law and what not, yet the students who come to them to learn are denied the privilege of hearing them until the times have advanced sufficiently to make them entirely respectable. In the same way such speakers as Debs, Emma Goldman and Darrow are dissuaded from coming to Ann Ar- bor. What if they are ultra-radical? None can be a good conservative or conservative radical who hasn't seen the other side of the shield. Few men, if any, have truly original ideas. The thinker merely adopts the ideas of others and combines, culls or decorates them to suit his own needs. If this is a university it ought to welcome the ideas of any person on any sub- ject. The theory seems to be that stu- dents are mentally immoral, and that the ploughed and harrowed fields of their mentality are to be sown only with the seed of eminently respectable ideas. Why not think of them as un- moral? Sow the seeds of all creeds and doctrines, and let the student fin- ish the cultivating. This might help us get away from the stereotyped manikin that has been to college to acquire the social graces and got his education front the world. UPPER ROOM BIBLE CLASS NOW HAS ROLL OF MORE THAN 200 With more than 200 men enrolled in the Upper Room Bible class, a new series of study will be started' at the meeting Saturday evening, January 15. "Man's Fourfold Nature" will be the general theme for the next four sessions under the direction of T. M. Iden. The topic for this week's study will be "The Physical Man," while "The Intellectual Man," "The Moral Man" and "The Spiritual Man" will be dis- cussed on subsequent Saturday nights. These lessons will be followed Feb- ruary 12 by one on "Habits." The Up- per Room Bible class meets every Sat- urday evening at 444 South State street from 7:00 to 8:00 o'clock. TOLERANCE (Daily Maroon) The college man who. is serious enough to pay attention to his spir- itual development finds his beliefs subject to complete evolution during his four years as an undergraduate. The freshman who comes from a small, Puritanic town, and the city chap whose home life has tended to- ward orthodoxy, are swept off their feet by the current of new ideas which awaits them upon their en- trance into the university. The freshman's first impulse is to conclude that the religion of his child- hood has all been a mistake; he is overwhelmed by disillusionment, and regards the doctrines of his parents as reactionary, old-fashioned. He overthrows his youthful ideas and at- tempts to right the error of his ways by entering whole-souled into a spirit of radicalism. It is likely that this re- action from conservatism will last through the first two or three years of his college life. And then, as sudden- ly as he discarded the tenets of his childhood, be will drift toward them again. It is not until his college career nears its conclusion that the happy medium dawns upon him.. And this is liberalism. It is the means be- tween two extremes-between radical- ism and reaction. It is the opponent or ignorance and superstition; it is the means by which science, art and literature progress. Free speech, free thought and free action are the foun- dations of liberalism. 1. Selected Editorial F.' HE man that don't build H castles in the ~rdoni \ build an-y with hli t, a thar's no better iCr C ,tl bulding mteria VELVET. f's ____ Office Supplies in general. j iI l The greatest stock in the County WOULD YOU BE HAPPY? Then buy a HANDY DESK CALENDAR You may also need a "National" or Excelsior Diary Main ,St. UNIVECRSITY BOOKSTORES State St. Bran 'ATE AND ERMAN AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK Main & Washington Sts. seurces, $2,500,000.00 Coal Coke Lumber Planing Mill Specialties Interior Finishing V JNO. Phone 2484 J. SAUER 310 W. Liberty artment Paper and Envelopes All Departments LOOSE LEAF PAPER "Any Size" FOUNTAIN PENS SOLD AND REPAIRED iCHLEEDE 340 S. State I And when the undergraduate be- comes imbued with the sentiment of liberalism, it is because he has be- come tolerant, it is because he has ac- quired a thirst for knowledge, because he desires to escape from the shackles of artificiality and convention, be- cause he has seen life and learnt to know men, because he has had glimps- es into the past and hints of the future. MIEDICAL FACULTY MEN E AD PAPERS BEFORE SCIENTISTS Dr. G. Carl Huber, of the medical school, read a paper on "The Morphol- ogy of Renal Tubules of the Bird" be- fore the American Association of An- atomists, at its meeting in New Haven, Connecticut, during vacation. Doctor Huber was president during this meet- ing, He also gave a number of demon- strations. Dr. F. G. Nory, Dr. W. P. Lombard and Dr. C. W. Edmunds attended the various sessions of the Federation of American Societies of Experimental Biology, at Boston. Dr. Novy read a paper on "Anathyatoxin," which he wrote in collaboration with Prof. P. H. De Kruif, before the bio-chemical branch. Women's Organizations , The women of Newberry Residence will be at home to their friends at tea- this :afternoon. The senior girls' social tax is now due. Please pay 50 cents to Dean Jordan's secretary or to Isabel Hicks before February 1. There will be a general meeting of all sections of Deutscher Verein at 8:00 o'clock this evening in the Verein room. A program with Dr. Eggert as speaker will follow the business meet- ing. Tickets for the Vocational Confer- ence luncheon will be on sale at a table in the library today. This will be the last opportunity to purchase tickets, as the sale closes tonight. For interviews with Vocational Con- ference speakers, call Elsie Paul, '17, at 452. The Beauty of My Business Is U FLOWERS FOR Corsage Bouquets Baskets of Flowers MRS. FLANDERS Phone 294 Open Sundays, 9 to 12 ALBERT MANN, Drugist I 215 South Matin St. Ann Arbor, Mich. ALL OCCASIONS, Floral Designs From 75c to $15.00 Flower Shop 213 EAST LIBERTY STRELT FLOWERS DELIVERED A'Cemplete Line of D rrA Sundries, Kodeaks Candies, perfumes Your Choice of All FALL SUITINGS Do you drive an automobile in the winter? You should. it's convenient. You can heat your garage safely and economically with a SAFETY GAS GARAGE HEATER. Approved by insurance companies. Wash tenaw Gas Co. $30.'00 D. E. GRENNAN REAL CUSTOM TAILOR 606 E. LIBERTY STREET _ _ _ Shirts made to order.-G. H. Wig Company. State St. Tailors. Now is none too soon to make arrange- ments for our Taxi service for the J- Hop. Stark 2255. tf -a BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Just right for two students; $4,000 takes established business clearing over $200 per month. If you mean business, write Michigan Daily, Box XX. nov27tf SAM BURCHFIELD & CO. Latest dances taught at the 1-ckard Academy. In future all cars stop at Goodyear's Drug Store. tf Films developed and printed. En- largements and copying done. Hoppe's: studio. jani3,14,15, Fischer Party at Michigan Union Friday evening, January 14. Dancing from 9 to 2 o'clock. For tickets call 2370 or 236. jan11-12-13 Fine Tailoring ICE S'KATING NOW AT SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING B 0 0 K K E E P I N G Best instruction and Equipment Hamilton Business College State and Williams Sts. 11 Dean Effiinger to Meet Classes Today Dean J. R. Effinger, who has been confined to his home for a few days will meet his classes again today un- less the wet weather continues. The Ann Arbor Press-Phone No. 1. WEI NBERG'S COLISEUM ' . . mmmmmmmmmmm Mr. Senior, Mr. Junior, Mr. Sophomore, Mr. Freshman: Do you know that over three-fourths of the edition of the MICHICANENSIAN has been subscribed for in the last two days? Do you know that -no order for extra books can be made after the end of this week, and that no books will be ordered which are not subscribed for? Take our tip Dig up Fifty Conts and make sure of your copy of the book Today in Libary, Economics Building-Medioal Building. TA ALES TOMORROW: Main. Library, Enj AY: inseri