M MICHIGIAN DAILYT [ S P L A Y f Exclusive Styles d Trousers. L So. State Street HANT TAILORS TH E f1I w GAN DAIL'. Official i'ewspaper at the University of Michigan. Published every morning ce.cept Mon- day throughout the school year.,. M11AAiN 1UEI.ITOR. Walter K. Towers. BUSINESS MANAGER Albert II. Ililley Want Ad Stations. Press Building; Quarry's Pharm- acy, State and North Unt- versity. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1911. Night Editor-Mack Ryan. J indicted ability which is likely to bring joy to our hearts next fall. But one unpleasant feature marred the otherwise enjoyable occasion. That was the conspicious absence of cheer- ing for our visitors. Such recogni- tion is only civility, a most common- place courtesy, but it is the sole method s.y wawn we may extend our wel- come. It was carelessness, then, pure negligence; negligence on the part of those on the sidelines, and negligence on our part in not having provided a more effective cheer leading system. It is a thing of a sp NOW READY- I ihg XI (new and secon O. D. G.[ l V U lMIA'. r-P- 3PPLIE . TYPEWRITERz, Id hand), for sale and rent. M OR RIL L BALTIMORE LUNCH. BELL 582-JI hi an ndars 15 Cents I 1000 Titles of Popular Copyright Fiction SHEEHN' It STUDENTS' BOOKSTORE See our Window Display We are the original- mcbcis o 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 .Nen's Tailor" The 'Varsity. With the 1911 football season passed into history Michigan's football squad returns to Ann Arbor this evening. Though not entirely successful, the year has been far from disastrous.' Playing the hardest schedule that the Wolverines have faced in many years, suffering more at the hands of fate than they have within the memory of the present generation, the team has come through with but one defeat and two victories over two of the leading elevens of the country. Under all the circumstances the showing at Nebraska was creditable. Facing a powerful, veteran eleven trained and primed for the greatest op-' portunity the Cornhuskers have had in history, Captain Conklin and his fol- lowers held the westerners to a tie score. They did it with two stars on the side lines, after a long trip, and when they had let down after their im- portant contests had been played. The spirit they showed under such cir- cumstances was splendid. The sacri- fice which "Bottles" Thomson made ir again donning the moleskins is wor- thy of the highest commendation. His presence saved Michigan from defeat. Without him the already shattered team would almost certainly have been beaten. That the invasion of the Mis- souri valley roused our western alum- ni to new enthusiasms for their alma mater and brought in funds to further equip our already splendid field made the effort worth while. On Tuesday evening this football team will be the guest of the student body at a monster smoker in the gym- nasium. This is the occasion for ev- ery rooter to display his appreciation of the team and his loyalty to the uni- versity. It is also practically the o4- ly opportunity for the entire male por- tion of 'the student body to gather to gether at a social gathering. It is no small opportunity to be able to move about the great floor rubbing elbows with all of one's fellow students, to listen to the words of leading alumni, faculty members, and students, to hear -and sing the Michigan songs, and above all to cheer the team for the last time. The All-Fresi. By defeating the M. A. C. first year men in decisive fashion, the Freshmen team demonstrated real strength. Un- usually strong opponents prevented, Coach Cole and his proteges from du- plicating the record of last year's un- beaten team but frequent flashes of varsity form on Ferry Field yesterday 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 h td at 7:30 P. M. on 'uesday, Nov- ember 2 , 1911, 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 amend ents to the Constitution of said cor- AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION Article III is to be amended to read as fol- Iow "Section I. All men who are students in actuai residence at the University of Mich- igan, Alumni, [regents, members of the sev- eral faculties and officers of the University of 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 becomea 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 i. 5o) payable in the following manner: ten dollars (eio) to betpaid at the time of apnli- cation for membership and forty dollars ($40) payable in four equalannual installments, said installments to become due and payable on one two, three and four years from the date of such application. Such applicants for mem- bersnip shall be entitled to all privileges and subject to all the obligations of full member- ship from the date of first payment, provided. however, in case such applicant shall fail to make payment of any one of said four annual payments within one year of the date such installmentr shall become due and payable he shall forfeit all rights to become a life memer by thereafter making payment of that or any remaining installment, and any install- nents which may theretofore have been paid by such applicant shall be considered and taken as regular annual dues. (c) Any person not eligible to membership under the preceding provisions may become a life member of the association -on the pay- ment of one hundred dollars ($roo), provided such candidate for life membership has secured the approval of two-thirds of the Board of D~irectors. "Section III. The Union may at any meet- ing, by a two-thirds vote of the members pres- ent, elect to honorary membership any person Who may have rendered distinguished servie to the University of Michigan, providedsuch candidate for honorary mem-bership has re- deived the approval of the Board of Directors, Article IV is to be amended to read as ;ol ows: "Members of all of the above classes, except as hereinafter' provided, shall have the sane irivileges. All members except those admitted to membership under Section III, of Article III, of this constitution shall be entitled to vote at the meetings of the Union and at the annual election of officers, provided, however, that at the annual election of officers, of those members possessing the qualificAtions specified in Section I, of Article ill, only those who have signed. their names on the membership roll in the club-house before nine A. M. of the second Saturday in April shall be entitled to vote." Section VII of Article V is to be amended to read as follows: "(a) Th'le government of the Union shall be vested in the Board of Directors, composed of the aforesaid nine officers, three others elected annually from the University raculties, and hve alumni of the University who are members -f the Union, the same to be elected by the Advisory Council of the Alumni Association 'of the University. This Board shall constit.te the Board of Directors for the corporation. It shall have legal title to 'the property of the Union and shall be especially vested with power to receive donations to the Union " "(b) Upon the completion of the Michigan Union club-house project as outlined in the resolution of the Michigan Alumni Association,: passed at its meeting of June 28th, 1911, the title to such club-house, buildings and grounds shall be transferred to, and ther'eafter remain in the Board of Regents of the University; the Michigan Union club-house project 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 th Chairman of the 1'0- .+1,..,.- the Union, one member of the Board of Reg- Pt~-,ts Of the nit.erslt- ti" Regents, and four members of the Union to be chusen [roni the life, taculty and alumni mem- bers, provded that at least *'-^4 the said (Continued or page 3) sweaters cut over at the Palats Royal. 209 E. 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