DAI4Y

G


TH-E fll[.:AisOAN DAI1


E1

 AY

TYPEWRITERS,
rsale and rent.

RILL
.BELL 582-.J

iner
. .

18th

k of
and
now

Pen-
Ban-
and

,an and
y Colors

N'S

Official iwnruper 'at the .Unverit3
r of Michigan. .°
Published every morning except Mon-
day throughout the school year. ..
MAIN AGING E DI)TOR.
Walter K. Towers.
BUSINESS MANAGER
Albert IL. iiley
Want Ad Stauonus.
Press Building; Quarry's Pharm-'
acy, State and North Uni-
versity.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1911.
Night Editor-Robt. M. Gillett.
The Parting of The Ways.
The events transpiring at the Uni-
versity of Minnesota command the
keen interest of every football enthu-
siast. Since Wisconsin turned the con-
ference screw son the gophers, excite-
ment at Minneapolis has. been at 212
degrees rFalrenheit. Minnesota now
realizes what she did 'not fully com-
prehend before, how intolerable many
of the rules of the Conference are. Sh
is now beginning to understand why
Michigan. found it impossible to re
main within the fold, and to see that
Michigan was not the spoiled child sh
has been represented to be.
It should not be supposed that Mich
igan has no further desire to play
western teams. While our relations
with the east have been particularl
pleasant. and satisfactory, and we do
not. Wish to . terminate them, we fee
that the western universities are our
logical rivals, especially in baseball
and on the track. The student bod
is undoubtedly in favor of having Min-
nesota on our schedule. We are happ3
to read in the Minesota Daily regard-
ing the sentiment at Minneapolis, that
"A game with Michigan is demanded
whether it means the breaking up of
the conference or not. While we dc
not, pretend to advise Minnesota w
hope, with. the Minnesota Daily, tha4
their representatives at the Confer-
ence will "demand a game with Michi-
gan and a revision of the eligibility
rules." . At the mammth meeting of
the Minnesota students to secure ar.
expression of sentiment concerning
a withdrawal from the Conference, Dr.
Williams, we are advised by the Chi-
cago press, favored remaining in th
Conference with insistence 'n a mod-
ification.of the rule prohibiting compe-
tition with..teams outside the Confer-
ence. It is to be hoped that Minnesota
fat the very least, will demand a gen-
eral overhauling of the Conference
rules which will allow athletics in the
west to develop until the west can
meet the east on even terms and with
reasonable hope of success.
JUNIOR ENGINEER PRESIDENT
APPOINTS CLASS COMMITTEES
The following are the chairmen of
the committees appointed by President
Kuhn, of the Junior Engineers, at the,
ast class meeting: Kirk Hoagg, social
committee; Harold McGee, dinner com-
mittee; W. T. Schepler, executive com-
mittee.

NOTICE TO THE MEMBERS OF THE
t MICHIGAN UNION
Public n tice is hereby given that a special
meeting of the members of the Michigan Union
will be h id at 7:30 P. M. on Tuesday, Nov-
ember=2f, 19ei, 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
' "Pnts to the Constitution o said cor-
poratian:
ADLAr.a'LMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION
Article III is to be ameided to read as fol-
ows:
"Section. I. Al men who are students in
actual residence at the University of Mich-
igan, Alumni, Regents, members of the sev-1
ral faculties and officers of the University
>f Michigan may become members 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 ($5o).
(b) Any person eligible to membership
as provided in the preceding section may be
come a life member on payment of fifty dollars
($*o) payable in the following manner: ten
Aollars -($ro) to be paid at the time of a~ol-
ation for membership and forty dollars ($40)
ayable in four equal annual installments, said
nstallments to become due and payable on one
wo, three and four years from the date of
Ouch application. Such applicants for mem-
bersaip shall be entitled to all privileges and
qubject to all the obligations of full member-
ship from the date of first payment, provided,
lowever, in case such applicant shall fail to
nake payment of any one of said four annual
>ayments within one year of the date such
nstallment shall become due and payable
1e shall forfeit all rights to become a life
nember by thereafter making payment of that
or any remaining installment, and any install-
ments which may theretofore have been paid
by such applicant shall be considered and
taken as regular annual dues.
(c) Any person not eligible to membership
cder the preceding provisions may become
a life member of the association on the pay-
ent of one hundred dollars ($oo), provided
such candidate for life membership has secured
the aproval of two-thirds of the Board of
Iirectors.
"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 ,
a'ho may have rendered distinguished service
to the University of Michigan, providedssuch
candidate for honorary membership has re-
ceived the approval of the Board of Directors.
Article IV is to be amended to read as
follows:
"Members of all of the above classes,except
's hereinafter, provided. shall have 'he same
rivileges. All members except those admitted
o membership under Section III, of Article
II, of this constitution shall be entitled to
Yote at the meetings of the Union and at the
innual election of officers, provided, however,
hat at the annual election of officers, of those
aembers possessing the qualifications specified
n Secction I, of Article 1il, only thosc'who
ave signed their names on the membership
oIl in the club-house before nine A. M. o
he second Saturday in April shall be entitle
o vote."
Section VII of Article V is to be amence
o read as follows:
"(a) The government of the Union shall h
ested in the Board of Directors, composed <
'ie aforesaid nine officers, three others electe
nonually from the t niversity Faculties, an
ve alumni of the University who are member
f the Union, the same to be elected'by th
\dvisory Council of the Alumni Asociatio
the University. This Board shall cohstit.
he Board df Directors for the corporation. I
.iall have legal title to the property of th
'nion and shall be especially vested wit'
>ower to receive donations to the Union"
"Nb) Upon the coipletion of the Michiga
'nion club-house project 'as outlined in th.
"esolution of the Michigan Alumni Associatioi
passed- at its meeting of June 28th, 1911, th
title t such club-house, buildings and ground
shall be transferred to, and thereafter renmi
n the Board of Regents of the Universiy,
the Michigan Union club-house poject sha
or this purpose, be considered as completed a
such time as such club-house shall be ready fo
use and occupancy."
"(c) Upon the completion of the Michigat
ion club-house project as set forth in (b) -
his section, the management and control of thr
lub-house, buildings and grounds shall be ves
Ad in the Board of Governors composed of th
'inancial Secretary of the Union, who shall b
h Chairman of the Board, the President o
the Union, one member of the Board of Reg
nts of the University, to be chosen by th
'egents, and four members of the Union to b
:hosen from the life, faculty and alumni mem
bers, provided that at least three of the said
'our shall be alumni of the University."
Section VIII, Article V is to be amended
y striking out the words "a majority."
Section IV, Article VIII is to be amended
o read as follows:
"Ten percent of the members possessin
the qualifications for membership as specified
n Section 1, of Article III, shall constitute
a quorum at any meeting of the Union, annua
r special."'
, Article IX to be amended to read as fol-
lows:
"Amendments to this constitution, not in vio-
'ation of the Articles of Association, may be-
adopted at any meeting of the Union, annua
r special, by a two-thirds vote of the members
resent, provided twenty per cent of those
nembers possessing the qualifications for mem-
i)ersliip specified in Section 1, of Article III
are, present, such amendments having been
-ublished with the notice of the meeting."
Arthur B. Moehlman,
Recording Secretary.
40 to 48
The Daily delivered any place in Ann
Arbor for the re"t of the year, only
$2.00.

THE
Michigan Calei
for 1912
It is a thing , I beauty--a joy for a whole yea
a. splendid (Chi ibtnia' gift
Boxed_25c
University Bookstore
jg

NOW READY-ai


the

Plastinu m Portraits

Platinum Portraits

We Do French Dry and Stea
P .ESSING end RI]
Suits Cleaned and Pressed 76.
FULLER & O'CONNOR Tailors

When You Desire
Portraits of Quait,
Go to
TREPHOTOGRAPHER
319 E. Huron Phone



original makers o
thes. None but im
!ens here and nearly
errs are confined ex-
o Kirschbaum. Drop
>ur display of fabrics.
irschbaum
nal Young N n's Tailor"
797 Woodward

Ann Arbor Chi
Callaghan (Q Compar
540 -. Stato St. Opposite Law fSl idlrg
I.LawXBooks
Now and Seeond-Hand
Old Books -Taken in tohange-ew Booke
Callaghan b Compar
Apposite ID. or of Law Bldgj. Next to C. mrns
HARRYLEN OX, I

,rvice

56 Lafayette A ye.

Dere i~

Scotch, E gli-h, and Irish Woe ns f, r Overco
and Suits. The stock is conplete ij ev r> wa


,,

ig and Pressing
WORK-

n"
(A
C

English Styles

WAI KING LOO-- --ETKOIT-I N I
Between Detr -it, An,
--Best Chop Suey made In Michi- Jackson
g.xn, no fake but Re 11 Chinese
Chop Suey. Detratt Limnt*d--x:13 a M.
p-m.. 2:l p. m.4:Lip. in.. 8:
Kalanmazoo Limited - 7:
11:46 a. m 1:48 p m.. 3: 48
"'~~U"UhUUEUE~h~~u~m~mmmW1 Lanising :nP. m.
I ITTTL E & CO. a e -Cars Ea n
I utmL4 .r \. 9je u. 8:5a.rind every ytr
WE SERVE HOT LUNCHES 1vto 11:15p.m. aI'so2:15a
Fine Line of 1 L0 a. m. To Saline. char
Lowney's and Hagicy's Chocolates Local Cars West Bound-
IM. and every two hours to11:

Dress

!s'. 1534-L


tWeek'endI


...


toit Friday or St-
see my display of
vill do thi' y )u will-
ir Senior Pictures

i

Have you noticed
the distinguished
appearance a perfect fitting Dress;Suit gives one.
This is the only kind we make.
WAGNER & CO. Our fabrics are the newest
STATE S7- E[!

igton Studio
J. WATSON
Detroit, Mich.

v

1

I

i.
,, ., A
.. # :: F.

14
uC

ool of Dancing
Eaday and lhumnyr ir&.":(i~(
Pri1vnto te (S:!Crs given 1'V al poinflE ft
,e Hiours 10-32 A. M., 2-4P. M

Stop Sneezing
Did you catch cold Saturda) ?
We carry a comadete line of all
the good cold cures, nd Cough I
Syiups at the right Prices.
Don't forget to stop at,
.Vainbore's Pharmacy
703 PACKARD STREET

HUSTON BROS.
307-309 S. State St.

Ble . The .
Blue Tea Room

Mrs. J. R. Tr
FASHIONABLE HA
Flair Goods, Hairdressing.
Face Massagi
Rain water shampooing
1110 South University

Brunswick-Balke Alleys

are the best and ours art 11221 S.Uiverslty

Bell Phae 1696


the best the Brunswick
Balke Co. could make.

5 and 7 Passenger Cars,
Prices. Reagonable
HOME PHONE 452-Black
West h- uron S t, eet

HAVE YOUR CLO1-ES PRESSED BY BIAND
HIALL BROTIERS 410 SOUTH STA'
Suits Dry Cleanrd and Pressed 75c Overcoats Dry Cleaned and P
LADIE % OARMEN1 SOUR -SUllS PRESS
4PECIALTY. TRY US OVERCOATS

HUST ON BROS.
307-309 S. State St.

I

P,




IT

T

1 PA CK, Photographe