T.CL-E MI'C14IG AN DAILY ___ F . .. r Street I Official Newspaper at the University of Michigan. Published every morning except Mon a safe auditorium would be shoald hoio.aust ovvur. Yet such is nuwan selfishness. America is notorious for holding dollars above human life. AY NOW READY-and the best ever THE M9ichigan Calenda It s athig f at- or fr 1wolyar reousers. State Street [LURs rS' P ITER"' BILL BEfLL 38?-J . day throughout the school year. .. Wolverine Hospitality. We deeply regret ne rcent out- lANA ING EDITOR. burst of the Philadelphia paper which Walter K. Towers. besides charging the officials with de- BUSINESS MANAGER liberately robbing Pennsylvania of a Albert K. ' iile, victory, accuses the students of this university of unsportsmanlike treat- ment of the Red andBlue supporters Want Ad Stations. during their visit in Ann Arbor. Press Building; Quarry's Pharm- The first charge attacks the integri- acy, State and North Uni- ty of the men who are recognized as versity. among the fairest and most efficient officials in the country. To a Michigan man who saw the play which the Phila- delphia paper protests, the decision SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1911. was unquestionably correct. To a -SATRDA, NVEMBR 2, 111. Pennsylvania man we are quite willing to admit, it might have seemed a mis- Night Editor-Maurice Toulme. take or a misjudgment. But to no fair- minded person could it have appeared Public Spirit and Our Auditorium, to be a "deliberate robbery." "How sharper than a serpent's tooth" The second accusation is more seri- etc. is an adage hoary with age, but ous. It causes surprise and disap- et.ithut ist mderhaypwiatiaeb pointment to every Michigan man. We, not without its modern applications, as trust that we may never forget the du- the situation which has arisen over ties of hospitality which we owe to our the location of tue new auditorium guests. We were glad to cheer for clearly shows. It is a fact which hard- Captain Mercer and his splendid team ly needs the stating that Ann Arbor last Saturday and we lustily saluted yAHRI University Bookstore It i5 a thing -f beast.v-a joy for a whale year- a splendid Chi itn.a:.. gif, oxed 5c Phl nmPertre..tso plaltraxi Ir '''l ,n When You Desire Portraits of Quathty Go to THE PROTOGRAPI ER [S Fiction; 'EAN'S NTS' BOOKSTORE r Window Display 1 muke2rsQ lish clothes. None but im- :ed woolens here and nearly he patterns are confined ex- ively to Kirschbaum. Drop nd see our display of fabrics. P. Kirschbaum The Original Young Men's Tailor" 737 797 Woodward land values depend iii large measure for their very existence, upon the pres- ence here of the state university, and that these values .do and must rise or fall with its growth and expansion. It would seem that owners of Ann Arbor realty, besides giving the universit'y the loyal support which might be ex- pected from public spirited citizens generally 'for an institution of their state, should have an added interest in and concern for its welfare, from self- ish motives, if not from gratitude. At any rate one might expect from them public spirit in their dealings with the school and its authorities. This would appear to be very far from the view of the matter taken by the parties owning the Thayer street property which the regents are at- tempting to secure for the building of the new auditorium. The circuit court jury has placed a valuation on the property. The state stands willing to pay what is the present value of the. land, with an added amount as com- pensation for the taking under eminent domain. The property holders are asking some three thousand dollars in excess of the jury's price. The need of a new auditorium is great. Conven- ience, comfort, and safety demand it; it could render big service to various university enterprises. It cannot well be built on land now owned by the re- gents, and the state is being asked to pay ,for a desirable site a considerable sum beyond an "unearned increment" for which it is itself responsible. Refreshing to contrast with the at- titude of these Ann Arbor people is that of late regent Arthur Hill whose generosity has made this much desired edifice possible. 'The university had never increased property values for him. There was no reason, perhaps' to suppose that it ever would do so.. But he gave freely, in a public spirited and unselfish manner, for the benefit of the people of the state and country, in which he lived. Every time University Hall is packed to its capacity the very lives of nearlyl three thousand human beings are placed in some degree of peril. We. wonder what the feelings of the people who are preventing the construction of the Red and Blue supporters who jour- neyed from Philadelphia to encourage their team. The result of the game made us delirious with joy but we did not forget to frankly admit that the men of Pennsylvania for gameness and ability equalled our own representa- tives. We are quite satisfied that the"Penn- sylvanian," as it has reported the game represents the true sentiment of the student body at Philadelphia. It gives Michigan credit for a hard fought vic- tory, which is right. It gives Pennsyl- vania credit for a plucky team which fights till the last second of play, which is undeniable. No complaint is made of our hospitality which we have every reason to believe was as actual as intended and no blame is attached to the officials for either poor judg- ment or unfairness, which attitude is as sportsmanlike as it is justified. JUST TWO FRESHMEN INSNARE PROFESSORS AND FRATERNITY. Adhering to the maxim "that fresh- men should be seen, not heard," two of the verdant ones appeared on the campus yesterday afternoon, togged in the paraphernalia usually assignable to feminine members of the theatrical profession and with their identity hid- den behind wondrous veils. To entice two brother first year men by artful glances over their shoulders didn't take the whole afternoon, and the rest: of it was spent in "seein' the campus." Incidentally there were numerous in- troductions with no disclosing of the deception. In the evening a certain fraternity was visited to the great discomfiture of a faculty member of the organiza- tion, who was called in in great haste to show the invaders out. Unfortun- ately, or fortunately, as you please, his efforts were wasted, and it was not until his own retreat had beeneffected that the unsuspecting escorts, their "prizes" in tow, saw fit to quiet the tumult by peacefully departing. We Do French Dry and Steam Cleani aP RESSI N G and R&,LP A I I Suits Cleaned and Pressed 75c Suits FULLER & O'CONNOR Tailors 619 E. V Hotel 'C um beC rl a S. W. Cor. Broadway, at 54th St., Near 50th St. Subway and 53d St. Elevated. 319 E. Huron Phone 961-L Fla tIr v rn Platinum Fortratts KEPT BY A CO] College Men AIwa Special ierms for C Ideal Location. 9 New, Modern, Transient Rates, $2.54 All Outside Rooms. VNDEIf' THE MANAGEY4ErIT Harry P. Stimson, formerly, with Hotel Imperial. l A. GREY, Prop. Buy your ALARM CLOCK at Chapman's Jewelry Store 20 South Main Str et I you are not gettinu your DAILY regularly, a postal cardi to the otusiness Man- ager will start something Detroit I Phone 1534-L - - When in DETROIT Stop at;ti l0101 Tullcr. New and Absolutely Fireproof _ r. Adams Ave. and Park St the centre of the theatre, shopping and business district Y is large convention hall-has grand _ roof garden. Music from 6 P. M. to 12:30 A. Mj On information to Div tendent Allen, Ypsilanti United Lines, by officers organizations,,the movems capacity of the regular s group of stude.nts to ot lor. extra cars and extra prompllv supplied HAVE YOU BROUGHT IN THA'r- ''00 FOR THE DAILY FOR THE BAL ANCE OF THE YEARI _ _ .. Raincoats. The new thing in the English Slip-On is the Raglan Shoulder. WASN ER & CO..* ofhig white shoe ". ,. _ , .: x Room has Private Bath AN PLAN er day and up Stop Sneezing Did you catch cold Saturday ? W e carry a complete line of all the good cold cures, and Cough Syxups at the right Prices. Don't forget to stop at Van Doren's Pharmacy 703 PACKARD STREET HUSTON BROS. 307-309 S. State St. Students are always wel- come at our stores. Read the papers, use 'phones, smoke, meet your frienids. We try to treat you right. Blue Tea Room " #The. "0 Mrs. J. R.. Troja FAsH,IONABLE HAIRDL fHair Goods, Hairdressing. Mil Face NMa-.a,,-. Rain water -hampooing aSp 1110 South Uni'-ersity F 1221 S. University Sell Phone 16961 Uullcr HAVE YOUR CLOTHES PRESSED BY HAND HALL'BROTH ERS410 SOUTH STA Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed 75c Overcoats Dry COeaned and LADIES GARMENTS OUR SUIS PRES SPECIALTY. TRY US OVLkCOAT: HUSTON BROS. 307-309 S.,State St. F% 7 30 I