THLE MCHIGAN ]DAILY

Street

DISPLAY
is of Exclusive Styles
and Trousers.

., 311 So. State Street
NG MERf( RANT TAILORS '
TY1 EWRITING.L\ V )J C[1l . TIYPO
CK WRITER SUPPLIEQ. TYPEWRITERS,
(bew and second hand), for sale and rent
re- . D. M ORRIL L
OVER BALTIMORE LUNCH BELL5R2-J'
nc l l

The Banner

All

Day

#_

November lith

il

'rt We have a full clock of
 iant , Arm Ba d and
Tiers. Buy them now
gt t your cho'ce.

Pen-
Ban-
and

Michigan and
Pennsy Colors

I

SHEEHAN'S
STUDENTS' BOOKSTORE

TH E fI~tGIAN DAILY
Official Newspaper at the University
of Michigan.
Published every morning except Mon-
day throughout the school year..-
MANAGING EDITOR.
Walter I. Towers.-
BUSINESS MANAGER
Albert i. Iiley
OFFICES: Ann Arbor Press Building,
Maynard Street.
OFFICE HOURS: Managing Editor,,
1-2 p. i., 10:30-11:30 p. m.; Bus-
iness Manager, 1-5 p. m..
Both Phones 960.
Subscription price: By carrier, $2.50;
By mail, $3.00.
Want Ad Stations.
Press Building; Quarry's Pharm-
acy, State and North Uni-
versity.
NEON ..L
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1911.
Night Editor-Mack Ryan.
The Spirit of Michigan.
Once more has Michigan spirit prov-
ed irresistible. With Thomson, Wells
and Pontius unable to contribute their
wonderful efforts, the Varsity, discour-
agingly crippled, but fighting like de-
mons, responded nobly to the entrea-
ties of the men of Michigan. Such
courage as they displayed could not be
withstood. It was Michigan spirit, in
the bleachers as well as on the field;
a marvelous exhibition of pluck and
unyielding determination.
A Beat.
We may, perhaps, be pardoned for
patting ourselves on the back over our
accomplishment of putting a sporting
extra containing a complete account
of the game on the streets within two
minutes after the final whistle. Such
work would be most creditable to a
metropolitan newspaper with a com-
plete and specially designed equipnient
and a veteran staff. That four thous-
and issues failed to satisfy the popular
demand shows that the student body
appreciated our efforts.
Not only to Editor Robinson and to
the Ann Arbor Press but to the entire
staff whose spirit of untiring endeav-
or made the achievement possible we
gladly give the credit.
LIT SOPHOMORES PLAN FOR
MANY SOCIAL FUNCTIONS.
Dinners, dances, and smokers are to
form the elaborate social program of
the soph lit class for the ensuing year
Three of the dinners which, in accord-
ance with the planfollowed by other
classes, will be held at the Union, will
be stag affairs, while two will include
guests.
The dances will be of the dinner-
dance variety, one to be held at Gran-
ger's, the rest to be in Barbour gymna-
sium.
School of Music Girls Plan Dance.
The'girls of the University School of
Music have planned for a dance to be
held at the Country club next Tuesday'
evening.

NOTICE TO THE MEMBERS OF THE
MICHIGAN UNION
Public nc tice is hereby given that a special
meeting of the members of the Michigan Union
will be bhid at 7:36 P. M. on TuesdayNov
ember aF, x~t, at Waterman Gymnasium for
the purpose of considering amendments to
Articles V and VII of the Articles of Asso-
ciation of the Michigan Union and for the
further purpose of considering the following
amendments to the Constitution of said cor-
poration:
AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION
Article III is to be amended to read as fol-
lows:
"Section I. All men who are students in
actual residence at the University of Mich-
igan, Alumni, Regents, members of the sev-
eral, faculties and_ officers of the University
of ichigan may become menbers of the
association upon the payment of the annual
club dues.
"Section II. (a) Any person eligible to mem-
bership as provided in the preceding section
may become a life member on payment of
fifty dollars ($5).
(b) Any person eligible to membership
as provided in the preceding section may be
come a life member on payment of fifty dollars
($o) payable in the following manner: ten
dollars ($mo) to be paid at the time of apoli-
cation for membership and forty dollars ($40)
payable in four equal annual installments, said
installments to become due and payable on one
two, three and four years from the date of
such application. Such applicants for mem-
bersaiip shall be entitled to all privileges and
subject to all the obligations of full member-
ship from the date of first payment, provided,
however, in case such applicant shall fail to
make payment of any one of said four annual
payments within one year of the date such
installment shall become due and payable
he shall forfeit all rights to become a life
member by thereafter making payment of that:
or any remaining installment, and any install-
mnents which may theretofore have been paid
by such applicant shall be considered and
taken as regular annual dues.
(c) Any person not eligible to membership .
under the preceding provisions may become
a life member of the association on the pay
rent of one hundred dollars ($ioo), provided-
such candidate for life membership has secured
the approval bf two-thirds of the Board of
Diredtors.
"Section III. The Union may at any meet-
'ng, by a two-thirds vote of the members pres-
ent, elect to honorary membership any person
rho may have rendered distinguished service
to the University of- Michigan, provided such
:andidate for hororary membership has re-
;eived the approval of the Board of Directors.
Article IV is to be amended to read as
ollows:
"Members of all of the above classes, except
as hereinafter provided. shall have the same
?rivileges. All members except those adm tted
o membership under Section III, of Artice
II, of this constitution shall be entitle} to
rote at the meetings of the Union and at the
annual election of officers, provided, however,
tist at the annual election of officers, of those
tembers possessing the qualifications specified
in Section 1, of Article III, only those who
iave signed'their names on the membership
-rol in the club-house before nine A. M. of
he second Saturday in April shall be entitled
o vote."
Section VII of Article V is to be amended
to read as follows:
"(a) The government of the Union shall be
,ested in the Board of Directors, composed of
he aforesaid nine officers, three others elected
annually from the University Faculties, and
ve alumni of the University who are members
if the Union, the same to be elected by the
advisory Council of the Alumni Association
If the University. This Board shall constitute
the Board of Directorsfor the corporation. It
,hall have legal title to the property of the
Tnion and shall be especially vested with
ower to receive donations to the Union"
"(b) Upon the completion of the Michgan
Union club-house project as outlined in the
-esolution of the Michigan Alumni Association,
'assed at its meeting of June 28th, 1911, the
title to such club-house, buildings and grounds
shall be transferred to, and thereafter remain
in the Board of Regents of the University;
the Michigan Union club-house poject shall,
for this purpose, be considered as completed at
such time as such club-house shall be ready for
use and occupancy."'
"(c) Upon the completion of the Michigan
Union club-house project as set forth in (b) of
this section, the management and control of the
club-house, buildings and grounds shall be vest-
ed in the Board of Governors composed of the
Financial Secretary of the Union, who shall be'
the Chairman of the Board, the President of
the Union, one member of the Board of Reg-
ents of the University, to be chosen by the
Regents, and four members of the Union to be*
:hosen from the life, faculty and alumni mem-
bers, provided that at' least three of the said
four shallje alumni of the University."
Section VIII, Article V is to be amended .
b~y striking out the words "a majority."
Section IV, Article VIII is to be amended
to read as follows:
"Ten percent of the members possessing
the qualifications for membership as specified
in Section 1, of Article III, shall constitute
a quorum at any meeting of the Union, annual
or special."
Article.IX to be amended to read as fol-
ows: +
"Amendments to this constitution, not in vio-
ation of the Articles of Association, may be
adoited at any meeting of the Union. annual
r special, by a two-thirds vote of the members
present, provided twenty per cent of those
nembers possessing the qualifications for mem-
ership specified in Section I, of Article III,
are present, such amendments having been
published with the notice of the meeting."
Arthur B. Moehlman,
Recording Secretary.
40 to 48

Mihia PenDecoratior

Michigan Souvenirs of all

WAHR'
University Bookstore

Pthvunsm Portrouats

Pla

Banners
Pillows

319 L. Ituron

PI( ne

When You Desire

Platinum Portraits

F

Pennants

We are the original makers of
English clothes. None but im-
ported woolens here and nearly
all the patterns are confined ex-
clusively to Kirschbaum. Drop
in and see our display of fabrics.
P. Kirschbaum
"The Original Young Men's Tailor"

Portraits of Qualil
TH Go to
THE- PROTOGR APFEE

- We Do French Dry and Steam CIe
P RLSS) G grid nPAI
Suits Cleaned and Presaed 75c!
FULLER & O'CONNO R Tailors 619 I
- Ann Arbor
Callaghan (&AC0rn
340 . * Stat. St. Opposite Law Ba
Law Books
New and Second-Hand
Old Books -Taken in F xchange-Ne,
Callaghan (LCorn,
Opposite D.,or of Law Bldg. Next to C
HARRY LENOX, 1
56 Lafayette Ave. Detr
Scotch, ErgF',h, and Irish Wool:ns for Ove
and Suits. The stock is complete in evt ry

-G.2737

791 Woodward
A
Contracts Written
by Month
or Term

ies Cleaning and
Pressing

IEnlglislh Styles

1).

r

Skirts Pressed 35c
Ladies' Suits Pressed 50-6 c

and deliver.

Telephone 1534-L

... , I

G HT an enlargement from
you favorite negative.
Airy negative from which a
good contact piii t n ay I e
i ide will ii- d an excel i t t
eniarveniei t Can be made
any size from kodak ntgaive
sui able for fia: ing
E. J. SChMIDT
709 N. University Upstairs

DETROIT
Between De
Detruit Limite
K lamazoo i"M
11:46 a. m1N O 1
Lansilg 7:4h p.
Local Cara En
u.:5am,a
I v toll :15 p. m
l' 5n )a. im. To
Local Cars Wes
n . xD110every I'V

-_ ..



)1( si Fark in Yicbigan
Fstablihed I49
L(CMIRCIAL
ADsD ' AVI (t: A CLCUNTS
501I]CITED
f nit ct nveriert to call at the Bank'
u e vlil ronptly mail Information
n BANKING Bi MAIL, on request.
D R E kORE
ltorge hendrie D. C. Delamater
. A. Dean Phillip h. flcMillan
-.A.t hapoton,M.D. treh err' "o-drie
id, ey 1. Mil er John M. Dwyer
Arthur M. Parker Paul F. Bagiey


Have you noticed
appearance a perfect fitting Dress Suit gi
This is the only kind we make.
WAGNER & CO. Our fabrics are the ne
STATE STREET

the distinguished
ives one.
west.

':

7 _________





Get i our, C4
Per usy Gam
en's Phl:.rmac
a sp~cal ( rl
Gib rt's are
Van DAK'er
703 PACK,

the
tor-
V d
ne.
et.

Mrs. J. R. Trojanowski
FASHIONABLE HAIRDESSER
Hair Goods, Hairdressing. Manicuring and
Face Massage.
Rain water s hampooing a Specialty.
1110 south Uni-ersity Bell 696-W
It you are not getting your
DAILY regularly, a posta 
card to the Business Man-
ager will start somethI

GOOD BOARD $3.50 IN ADVANCE,

a

THE PINES, 503 E. Jerferson StreetB ue
Catering to Parties a Spcialty.
Music by Fischees 0ichestra.
JOHN FERGUSON, Proprietor 1221 S. Univ

0 "

G l, 5 and 7 Passenger Cars
LKY.Prices Reasonable
HOME PHON b 452-Black
rage, 200 West Huron Street

I

II

HA=LL BROTF
- WE CLEAN AND PRESS CLOTHE
SUITS DRY CLEANED 75c OVERCOATS DRY .LEAr1
bIllS PRESSED) 25c
LADFE tIARMENTaOUR 410 SOUTH
SPECIALTY. TRY US


r 1 ! I 14b7I

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7 - -Vi

All

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