mm ORDERS FOR Thanksgiving, November 30 should be placed now to insure prompt delivery. H. Wild Company ding Merchant Tailors State Street You will always get a PERFECT SHAVE if you use one of our guaranteed Old Style Razors H. L. SWITZER Co. State St. Hardware __ ILY Official newspaper at the University of MiT.,gan. Published every morning except M ,,nday 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, $2.50; by mail, $3.00. Want ad. stations: Quarry's; Students' Sup- ply Store; The Delta, cor. State and Packard. !Phones: Business, 96o; Editorial, 24r4. Communications not to exceed 300 words length, or notices of events will be pub- lished in The Daily, at the discretion of the Editor, if left at the office in the Ann Arbor Press Bldg., or in the notice box in the west corridor of the general library, where the notices are collected at 7:30 o'clock each eveninug. John C. B. Parker.........Managing Editor Clarence T. Fishleigh......Business Manager Conrad N. Church.............. News Editor Lee E. Joslyn....... ......... .ity Editor Harold A. Fitzgerald---------..Sports Editor Darold C. L. Jackson. Telegraph Editor Verne E. Burnett...........Associate Editor Golda Ginsburg............Women's Editor Carleton W. Reade.........Statistical Editor J. E. Campbell... Assistant Business Manager C. Philip Emery..Assistant Business Manager Albert E Horne. .Assistant Business Manager Roscoe R. Rau... Assistant Business Manager Fred M. Sutter... Assistant Business Manager Night Editors L. S. Thompson E. A. Baumgarth L. W. Nieter J. L. Stadeker B. A. SwaneyR C. W. Neumann W. R. Atlas C. C. Andrews E. L. Zeigler II. C. Garrison Allen Schoenfield C. M.G ickling Marian Wilson D. $. Rood Business Staff Bernard Wohl J. E. Robinson Paul E. Cholette Harry R. bouis Harold Makinson Hlarold J. Lance Earl F. Gansehow Walter R. Payne WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1916. Night Editor-Harry X. Carey. making each student realize that he fI gets out of the course just as much as he puts into it.= But the real reform comes from the students themselves. There are hun- E dreds of upperclassmen in every uni- versity who have had experiences and thoughts which no one else in the class has had. If they would only speak out fearlessly, they would add much to the oft-neglected intellectual part of college- If these men and women would talk, they would not be thought less of among the other members of the class. Such a spirit of vital inter- est in the class room develops in- tellectual curiosity which means much to a university and its students. The atmosphere of intellectual curiosityw has helped many a leader develop. Time's Flying- Order Them NOW- PERSONAL GREETING CARDS The samples this year are much more artistic than usual-Ask to see them-Leave your order with us for CHRISTMAS ENGRAVING. Mar A I AI Q Stat. : at. V A A A St. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES III111IIIIIEI11111 11 EE11 iii 111111111lII11SIlI I1111111 111111111111111111 1 111 I 111 I 9 1 m ..- Books of ROBERT W. SERVICE s of a Red Cross Man. Spell of Yukon. Rhymes of a Rolling Stone Ballads of Cheechako Slater Book Shop 336:- u new shoes are stitched with Goodyear Welt machines ,use same machines for repair work. We believe we ve the most modern equipped shoe repair shop in Ann bor. You'll get high class work and courteous treatment this shop and we think you'll find us worthy of patron- . Our call and deliver service is at your disposal. Use it. Famous Shoe Repairing Co. iONE 807 301S. State St. .,- )ETROIT UNITED LINES en Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson run on Eastern time, one hour:faster al time. t Limitedl and Express Cars-8 :ro a. hourly to 7:10 p. mn., 9:ro p. Mn. iazoo Limited Cars-:48 a. 8in. and vo hours to 6:48 p. m.; to Lansing, n Express Cars-(Local stops west of bor)-9 :48 a .'m. and every two hours p. M. Cars Eastbound-5:3s a. m, 6:40 a. a. in. and every two hours to 7:05 p. 5 p. In., 9:05 p. in., ro:5a p. in. to i only, 9:ao a. ni., 9:50 a. in., 2:05 p. p. n., I :45 p. i., I:r0a. in., :1:20 ro Saline, change at Ypsilanti. Cars Westbound-6 :os a.n., 7:5o a. o p. I. _12:20 a. in. armers & Mechanics Bank fers the Best in Modern Banking ECURITY - - EFFICIENCY ent and Pleasant Quarters. You Will sed with Our Service. Two offices 'S. ain St. 330 S. State St. EWRITERS of all makes e or Rent Cleaning & airing. TYPEWRITING & EOGRAPHING. SUPPLIES 0 D M oJ11 1 We Offer You SECURITY - - SERVICE - - LOCATION Resources $3,8oo ,ooo Ann Arhor Savings Bank Incorporated 1869 Main Office-- Northwest Corner Main and Huron Branch Office- - 707 North University Ave. MODER3L $ SHO FREE SPEECH IN THE CLASS ROOM The "Crabbers' row" consists of sev- eral students in a certain quiz section. They seldom recite except when called upon, and then they try to act modest about it. When anyone else in the room recites with unusual originality or non-conformity, these several stu- dents turn around and stare at the speaker. They are the Crabbers' row, and have to do that, they think. There are many crabbers' rows. Often unorganized, for they are kin- dred spirits scattered all about class rooms of many campuses. Some snick- er as well as stare. Often a person hardly dares to say anything original and something that would add to the discussion, because of the specter of many necks turning in unison. This is one big source of a perennial com- plaint that there is more freedom of speech in Russia than there is in an American university. Faculty men can do much to break up the crabbers' rows. They can put the discussion into an atmosphere of greater familiarity and informality, SEE THINGS See things. There is no other way of getting the best out of life with such a degree of success.' The man who sees things takes advantage of his opportunities and accomplishes his plans. We of poor eyesight are likely to say that such a man was lucky in being in the right place when the right opportunity appeared. The truth is, he was able to see things. One of the charges brought against men who have a college education is that they have been trained to under- stand books, but have not learned to notice with accuracy the practical hitngs of the workaday world. They say (the men who find fault with col- leges) that few college men really see things until they have been out in the world for years. This charge ought not to be true against any man. First of all, he should be taught to observe what is going on about him. Then as he grows older.twhether or not he has a college education, he will be able to make the best of his environment. One must see things. to accomplish anything of worth.-University Missourian. Turkey Dinner for American Soldiers Washington, Nov. 21.-Turkey and trimmings for 150,000 men are being bought by the war department through the chief commissary officer of the southern department for the Thanks- giving dinner of the soldiers along the border and the column of General Pershing in Mexico. A war department announcement said every precaution to provide the troops with fitting feasts for Thanks- giving and Christmas was being made and not a man among the militia and regular troops would be unprovided. Laborer Luckily Escapes Injury G. Rowe, a laborer on the Michigan Union excavation, narrowly escaped in- jury yesterday afternoon when a por- tion of the old concrete foundation which he was undermining fell on him. He was quickly released by the other workmen and aside from being badly scared was none the worse for his ex- perience. WE GRIND EYE GLASS LENSES IN OUR OWN SHOP ABOUT YOUR HALLER & FULLER STATE STREET JEWELERS DAINES GO AND SEE PHOTOS. MICHIGANENSIAN U BUY NYAL HUSKIES for throat and PAPER VESTS for warmth at game QUARRY DRUG CO'S. Prescription Store Cor. State & N. University hL Winter Wear FOR MEN A Particular Place for Particular People. 41 FRANK C, BOLICH, Prop. 8. State 582J I I h ANNOUNCEMENT SAM BURCHFIELD & CO. Gives you the best Tailoring service to be obtained anywhere in the coun- try, coupled 'with a wonderful line of Woolens. 106 E. Huron Street Opposite Court House Sell yourself the second shirt by buying the first one of us. Anticipating the rise in prices we bought our shirts early and can give you the same fast dyes and reliable quality that you have been accustomed to and that resist wash and wear at before-the-war prices. $5 to $1 SAM BURCHFIELD & CO. 2 - 2 Special Tea and Rice Served P L AINI P SUEY, -25c Special 12-5 - - 6ocI icken meal with soup, celery, olives,' mie bread and hot roast pie, Oolong a, coffee and miik. ichigan Inn 611 E. Liberty Telephone 2082 UIOme °T Alarm Clocks SCRLA DE SEYFR4 $1.00 up. Fountain Pens- Waterman and Conklin U. of 1. Jewelry - Schlanderer & Seyfried Wednesday; juniors, 5 o'clock Monday, 5 o'clock Tuesday; seniors, 5 o'clock Tuesday. 5 o'clock Thursday. The first playground class meets at 3 o'clock today. Tickets for the vocational confer-1 ence luncheon, Saturday, Nov. 23, are on sale at Wahr's, or may be obtained from Julia Renwick, '17, at 814 S. University avenue. Because of the vocational conference there will be no vespers on tomorrow afternoon, and no league party on Friday afternoon of this week. New Library to Be Built at Stanford Berkeley, Cal.. Nov. 21.-Within the, next month, ground will be broken for Stanford's new half-million dollar li- brary. The structure is to be rec- tangular in shape and will have three, floors. Accommodations have been made for 500 students. Dancing classes and private lessons at the Packard Academy. 18-tf CARSON GIVES OPINION CLASS ELECTION QUESTION SHOULD BE DISCUSSED BY STU- DENTS, SAYS SENIOR. Editor, The Michigan Daily: The issues which recently came be- fore the student council in the case of the senior law election have brought up again the old question of elec- tioneering on the campus. This ques- tion will probably soon come before the council for decision. Believing that the principle involved is impor- tant in student government, I wish to explain the issue as I understand it, and to urge some expression of opin- ion on the part of the student body. At the present time, rather by in- formal agreement than by binding rule, the student council, as the body in charge of class elections, provides: "There shall be no campaigning for office, whether in the form. of election cards, personal solicitation, solicita- tion by friends, or in any other man- ner whatsoever." This means that every form of political expression-an appeal for votes on merit, as well as plain bribery-it outlawed; that such will be guarded against by the council- man in charge of the balloting, and, if brought on appeal before the council, will invalidate the election. This rul- ing, laid down about 1912, has not been enforced. The question now is whether it is desirable to attempt to enforce it, and whether it really can be enforced. There are two alternatives: (1) work up student sentiment to demand a strict application of the rule as it stands, forbidding any political ac- tivity in class elections; (2) modify the present rule so that open discus- sion and an appeal for votes strictly on merit, shall be lawful. The first course will require unusual*efforts, and, if not carried out strictly, will invariably injure the conscientious candidate. The second course, if mis- understood, may let down the bars to all sorts of evil practices in class elec- tions. The first course applies a prin- ciple which is undeniably ideal. The VARSITY TOGGERY SHOP 1107 So. Univ. yf Takes Pictures Swaip:;:ps Films Swainmakes Prints and Enlarge- 713 E. Un valty second, by imposing on campus elec- tions the same conditions that obtain in elections outside, is a training in citzenship. One or the other of these courses must soon be adopted def- initely. The . important thing is that there should be a representative expression of opinion on this question. Juniors and seniors should get into touch with their , councilmen; underclassmen should either reach a councilman of their department, or express them- selves briefly through The Daily. It is not so material what course is adopted, provided that course has a preponderance of sentiment behind it. R. M. CARSON, '17. ANNUAL CIRCUS HELD FRIDAY Stunts to Be Given by Each Class and League House The Women's League will give its annual circus on Friday afternoon, Dec. 13, at Barbour gymnasium. The committee is planning several new fea- tures, and the event promises to be bigger and better than it has been in the past. Stunts will be given by each class and by the various league houses. All houses desiring to give a stunt are requested to notify Marie Macauley, '18, before Dec. 2. Balloons and squawkers, popcorn, peanuts, and candy will be on sale as usual. All children under 12 years of age and girls over that age are invited to come and enjoy the fun. Jan. 13 is the date set for the fancy dress party. It is suggested that the girls begin to plan their costumes early. Della Laubengayer, '17, is chair- man of the party committee. tudent Called Home by Father's Death Awey E. McDonald, '17, has been called home to Detroit on account of the death of her father. SOPH LIT SMOKER AT THE UN- ION, THURSDAY NIGHT, 7:80, NOV. 28RD. 22.28 When on state street this week, take a look at our shirt show window. "We clothe young men complete" s' upper section of a will meet at 8 o'clock Deutcher tomorrow Elsie Seelye Pratt will be at WEB., t 13 L ' o u_ c_. ~ *~~** o college girls from 4 to this afternoon, at 311/ treet. 6 S.1 mior women's class dues of 50 ;s should be paid at Dean Jordan's e before Thursday, Nov. 30. :hedule for basketball practice is ollows: Freshmen, 4 o'clock Wed- lay, 5 o'clock Thursday; sopho- is, 5 o'clock Monday, 4 o'clock