IU MAY ILE BUll
RY FIELD.
ROOSEVELT CLUB TONIGHT.
llowing the announcement that
'resident Roosevelt will again be*
didate for the nomination of Pres-
the local supporters of the big
wielder will organize a club in
ort of the movement.A meeting for
purpose of bringing the men to-
er will be held in the Griffin's
s, over Wagner's this evening at
Later it is planned to have sev-
prominent speakers address the
on topics of political interest.
late School Enrollment is Large.
tendance in the Graduate School
rger now than it has ever been
e, 327. Thirty entered this se-
er. The number of students who
lled during the whole of the last
ge year was only 291, and that
the highest mark which had been
hed- up to that time. There has
a steady increase in the graduate
FA1
FG TONIGHT
STUDENT SIN"
(Continued from page 1.)
wooden stands would eventually have
to be replaced.
A stadium has' both advantages and
disadvantages that will have to be
considered before anything definite is
done. Undoubtedly it presents a hand-
some appearance and lends much to
the beauty of the field. And judging
by the experience of schools that have
a stadium, big crowds can be more
quickly and easily managed and ac-
commodated. On the other hand, it is
extremely torrid on a hot day, and un-
pleasantly frigid during the football
season. Thisp difficulty could in a way
be overcome by having the seats cover-
ed with boards, but this would of
course entail more expense and de-
tract a little from the beauty.
Various architects and contractors
have been consulted regarding the
matter though no plans have been
drawn nor bids sent in. The matter
is still in the stages of discussion and
it may be some time before it is defi-
nitely'settled, but some sort of recon-
struction is certain, and a stadium at
present looms up big.
The Cosmopolitan club at the Mas-
sachusetts Institute of Technology
plans to give a ball at which all the
members will be expected to appear
in their national costumes.
* CLASSIFIED ADS. *
STUDENTS YOU CAN MAKE $$$$$$
selling our goods during spare time,
vacations, etc., Household necessity.
Saving 80 per cent. Ready seller. Big
profits. Exclusive territory. Free
Sample. Write for terms. C. H. Stuart
& Co., 75 Stuart Bldg., Newark, N. Y.
82 tf
WANTED.
Wanted-Cash paid for cast-off cloth-
ing and shoes. Send postal to Rob-
inson, 417 So. Division. Phone 1128-
Thu., Fri., Sat.
sou
Ray
Superior
THE FAI
Entire Class
BII
. T. Colton, associate general
y of the international Y. M. C.
speak tonight at a mass meet-
he Congregational church at 7
U Master Student Sin." A ban-
r selected men wll be given in
ry hall at 5 in honor of Mr.
will be no student worker
this afternoon on account of
L. e
Wanted-Eight men for va
Enclose references. No.
Daily.
100
Dental Society Hears Talk on X-Ray.
The Senior Dental Society held its
second meeting of the month last even-
ing at the-Dental college. Dr. L. T.
Loeffler gave an illustrated talk on
"What the Dental Student Should
Know of the X-Ray."
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR
LOST.
Lost-Friday afternoon, in Barbour
gym, or between Barbour gym and
L. Hall, small gold high school class
pin, with "F. '11" in raised letters
on front, and "R" engraved on back.
Finder please return to 216 N. State
St., or call 1134-L. Reward. 103-4
FOR SALE
For Sale-Established and growing
law business, library office lease and
fixtures, and family residence in best
quarter in city of 15,000, growing
railroad center and manufacturing
town in richest agricultural section
of Illinois, good up-to-date business.
Owner will stay until March 1st to
start purchaser with clientele. Rea-
sons for sale owner has land inter-
ests. Bargain if taken at once. Ad-
dress Andrew L. Chezem, Mattoon,
Illinois. 104-105-106
Best Strings and supplies for all
Musical Instruments. Schaeberle &
Son Music House, 110 S. Main St. 87 tf
Stylish Banquet and Dance Pro-
grams should always be printed at the
Ann Arbor Press. (Thurs.)
wa
LIBRi
The
Feb. 29.-Soph Lit
ion at 5:30.
dinner at the Un-
Celebrated
Feb. 29.-Soiree Dansante Barbour
gymnasium, 8 o'clock.
Feb. 29.-Basktball, Detroit Central vs.
A. A. H. S. at kigh school gym at 8
p. M.
Feb. 29.-Match 6, '13 L vs. '12 L.
March 1.-Soph Prom at New Armory,
8:30 p. m.
TO BE GI
yl
Buy where
you can get anyt ,,ng you call for
Below will be found the names of some of
this most popular and liberal offer.
This elegant library and handsome cases w
church, school or students' organization in A
securing the largest .number of votes in the fo
The business men listed below give with e
'one dollar purchase, one hundred votes, etc.
and ends July 26, 1912, at the hour of 7:
Cushing's Drug Store on State Street, and on
Street, where all votes are to be deposited.
The standing of the contestants will be pu
the Michigan Daily, and on the boxes. At th
society, or organization having the largest ru
library. Current accounts, when promptly pa
can only be secured by trading with the m:
are now on exhibition in the show window of
ing is the list of merchants that give votes
ballots and vote them for your favorite orga
WILLIAM GOODYEAR CO.,
Dry Goods, Main St.
ALLMAND & FORSYTHE,
Shoes, Main St.
Goodyear's Drug Store,
107 Sotuth ain Street
The Largest Stock in the State to Select From
WE ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD
1
Telephone Your Order Now
Both Phones No.1 I
EMILY E. HALEY,
Millinery, Liberty St.
11
MAYER, SCHOETTLE & SCHAIRER,
Office Supplies, Main St.
.
see what
d dressers.
MAKE THEIR OWN CANDY
COME IN AND SEE THEM
Pture iot Checoolate and Coffee for the Cold Weather
SCHAEBERLE & SON,
Music Store, Main St.
J. A. TRUBEY,
Confectionery, Main St.
KOCH BROTHERS,
Contractors and Decorators, Liberty St.
J. F. NIETHAMMER,
Groceries, Liberty St.
J. J. LIVERNOIS,
Meat Market, Washington St.
JOHN W. ILLI,
Bakery, Washington St.
I:
ty Tailo
JL
... .
~n 11
eMen
at
Allen's
('-., "