THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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Street

TH I IlICHIGAN DAILY tution around which it behooves allI

PLA

Y

Street

ITING. LAW OUTLINES, TYPE
SUPPLIES, TYPEWRITERS,
econd hand?, for sale and rent.
). MORKILL
LTL MORE LUNCH BELL .82-J

Official Newspaper at the UniTersity
of M~icigan.
Published every morning except Mon-
day throughout the school year...
MANAGING EDITOR.
Walter K. Towers.
BUSINESS MANAGER
Albert I. Dilley
Editors.
News Editor.........Harry Z. Folz
Assistant...........'rank Pennell
Athletic Editor ......F. E. Shaw, Jr.
Assistant............G.- C. Eldredge
Music and D.rama .... Earl V. Moore
Intercollegiate News Harold G. McGee
Files ................ Emmett Taylor
Editorials.
Arthur B. Moehlman Walle W. Merritt
Night Editors.
Maurice Toulme Ernest Burton
Loren Robinson Karl Matthews
Reporters.
John L. Cox Oscar Beckman
C. Harold Hippler ....Robert Gillett
Wallace Weber William Daugherty
J. Selig Yellen.
BUSINESS STAFF.
Assistant to Mgr. ..Joseph Fouchard
Advertising Mgr ... Elmer P. Grierson
Circulation Mgr.....E. Ray Johnson
C. H. Kleinstuck A. R. Johnson, Jr.
OFFICES: Ann Arbor Press Building,
Maynard Street.
OFFICE HOURS: Managing Editor,
1-2 p. m., 10:30-11:30 p. m.; Bus-
iness Manager, 1-5 p. m..
Both Phones 960.

loyal undergraduates to rally.

former years before the freshmen had
forgotten the traditions of Michigan,
the mass meeting before a football
game was the rallying point for all
classes. Here they buried their dif-
ferences for the time being, forgot that
class distinctions existed, and united
to support the team in the proper
manner. Freshmen were not molested
at these gatherings because all realized
that this was a time to forget every-
thing else and stand behind the play-
ers in one solid body.
Friday. night the incoming class,
hardly matriculated in the university,
displayed poor taste by entering Uni-
versity hall in a body and giving vent
to its class -yell. Such an event has
not occurred within the memory of the
present upperclassmen and we have
great hopes that the class of 1915 will
realize its display of pettiness and
refrain from future demonstrations of
a like nature.
Chasing seniors up trees is hardly
less excusable.
town Zallh
We can't* say what we think about
this Record-Herald sheet without
starting a faculty. censorship. They
ran the Wolverine athletic story bd-
neath the Ypsi sport notes.
Chained to the pole of the tent is
Brute Pontius who wrought much hav-
oc with a Buckeye line up yesterday.
SOPHS FIND HAZING TOO TAME.
Aggies Beat up Car Conductor in
Poster Quarrel.
LANSING, MICH., Oct. 7.-The haz-
ing of the freshmen became too mon-
otonous for the M. A. C. sophs last
night and when a trolley car came
along they attempted to put posters
relating tontheannual rush in thecar.
When the conductor objected the trol-
ley was pulled off and as it was being
put back the conductor was attacked'
and beaten badly. The faculty will
take actions m the affair and whole-
sale expulsions may follow.

In

TextBs
and Students' ,upplies for all depaitment . T(n of
Second Hand Books Cheap-
Engineers' Supplies
All the best makes of inztruments, price $10 to $25
Many good second hand sets at -5 t,, $15
Every set Guaranteed.
Fo'UVtMein Pens
All the leading nakes including Waterman Ideal,
Conklin's Self-filling, and "Wahr , Spt vial," the best
$100 pen on earth.
Loose Leaf Note Books, Shop Tools,
Lab. Supplies, Etc., Etc.
WAHR'S UNIVERTITY BOOKSTORES
316 So. State St. Maain St., Opp. Court House

Pla'tinum

Portra its

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When You Desire
Portraits of Quality
Go to
THE PHOTOGRAPHER

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Phone 961-L
Plamtinum

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U

Trojanowski
HIAIRDESSER
sing, Manicuring and
assage.
cooing a Specialty.
ty Bell 696-W

Subscription price: By carrier, $2.50;
By mail, $3.00.
Want Ad Stations.
Press Building; Quarry's Pharm-
acy, State and North Uni-
versity.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1911.
Night Editor-Maurice Toulme.

We Do French Dry and Steam C
PRESSING .nd REPA
Suits Cleaned and Pressed 75c
FULLER & O'CON NOR Tailors 619
Ann Arbor
Callag hen(E-. COM
340 S. State St. Opposite Law B
Law Booki
New and Second-Hand
Old Books-Taken in Exchange-Ne
Callaghan (L Con
Opposite,,Door of LawvvBl3dg. Next to

CLOTHES BY HAND

OVERCOATS PRESSED 28c
TATE STREET
lusic Every Day

"Our Alma Mater.r
Did you miss the "Yellow and Blue"
at the game yesterday? Many did.
You should have if you did not. Con-
trary to the time honored custom, the
new song, "Varsity," was played be-
tween the halves.. We are proud
of it; it is stirring. It will be one of
Michigan's most popular songs.
But the "Yellow and Blue" is more
than a song; it is the voice of thous-
ands of alumni joining us in proudly
proclaiming our love for our Alma
Mater. We unconsciously bare our
heads and with the surge of the mu-
ic, the same feeling thrills use which
for years has inspired and urged oi
the men of Michigan to victory.

...........


Tear this out, fill it in
mail to. the Mcia

R WEEKS
$3.50

--_--_ 1-11

216 S. INGALLS ST

A.R DILLEY, Buisness Manager
Enter my name as a subscriber to THE MICHIGAN D ILY for the collet
year 191141912. Price $2.50 if paid before Dec.15 or $3.00 thereafter.
Name-------------------------------
Address ----------------------------

ICO

Fresh Fresh.
Michigan stands for bigger things
than class rivalry. The big ideas and
the spirit of the university which have
been handed down from classes long
since forgotten are mountains in size
compared to underclass differences.
Michigan's athletics are one of these.
This is essentially a university insti-

tor

With the first issue for 1911.1912 THE MICHICAN DAILY becmea a six column paper.
issue is typical of those that are to come. The management believes that this enlargement and imps
ment of the paper merits a large increase in circulation which is necessary if this larger and b
paper is to succeed. If you want to subscribe, mail this blank today.

This

" " 0

r rrr.




0 A MONTH


d. Dry & Steam Cleaning

i

925 N. University Ave.

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WACNER & CO.
Announce their Fall and W
for men. The line is high grade and
elusive patterns in suitings at $30.0
dressy. effects in Overcoat nga.

inter line of Woolens
comprises many ex-
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303-305 S. State St.

tend
A Limited Number of
's to sell Choral Union Tickets
10 Star Concerts_$3.00
- - Oct. 20 FLON ZALEYS - Jan. 22
- - Nov. 17 LHEVINNE - - Feb. 18
- - Dec. 8 MAY-MUSIC FESTIVAL-4 Days 5 Concerts
Bri ng written reterenec sSgn( hy responsiiic party
INQUIRE AT
rsity School of Music
Charles A. Sink, Secretary


~

Billiards is a fine game, ask
those who play. You need
some recreation and what is

Van Doren's
Pharm acy
703 PACKARD STREET
Drugs, Candies,
Soda Supplies, Cigars
and Students' Supplies
We make the best chocolate, soda in
town. Drop in on your way to Perry
Field.

A.G.SPA L.DIS
The Spalding Tra-,
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Is known throughout
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