THE MICHIGAN DAILY ADhfe Tailor HAS MOVED TO at Liberty street aynsrd, in the New Malcolm Block ready to got out your order at OnCO, and resarve a Suit or Overcoat. )IT AND STATIONQE$ DR. ANGELL THINKS CYCISTS RECKLESS President Emeritus Believes That Authorities Will Soon Take Action SMALL BOYS CHIEF OFFENDERS. "University legislation prohibiting or at least restricting bicycle riding on the campus would certainly be de- sirable," said Dr. James B. Angell yes- terday. "The Board of Regents has never passed any ordinance on bicycle riding, ,but so much criticism has been made lately on the reckless prac- tice that I would not be surprised to see them take some action on the mat- ter. However, the board would prob- ably not concern itself in the case un- less recommendations or suggestions{ were made first by the Senate Council.' "Although the bicycle is not so pop- ular now as formerly, it has become more dangerous to' pedestrians be- cause it is being used so largely by children. At one time nearly every professor rode a wheel to his classes;1 the old bicycle racks around the build-t ings are reminders of those days. Ofi course, under those circumstances,t the regents would hardly take actionc against bicycle riding, but such leg-t islation was not really needed then.t It is only of late, since the wheel hasE become a toy of the reckless youth,t that the situation has commenced tof demand attention.c "The Senate Council by itself mightt be able to cope with the problem.' However, action on the part lof thep Regents would give more weight toi any ruling. I expect it would be thet duty of the superintendent of grounds ad itional three minutes or fraction thereof. In this case, the local oiler- atir who first asks for your number, completes the call." "When a subscriber wants a partic- ular party in Ypsilanti, he should call Long Distance and give the call to the Lozng Distance operator in this manner :, This is Mr. - John Jones at telephone No. (587), and I want to talk to VMr. Wiliam Smith, at Ypsilan- ti, whose telephone number is (274). In this case our Long Distance oper- ator makes every possible effort to connect Mr. Jones with Mr. Smith, the person desired in Ypsilanti, and if Mr. Smith is not connected with Mr. Jones, no charge is made The regular charge for this service is ten cents for the first three minutes con- versation, and five cents for each ad- ditional minute or fraction thereof." "So you can see that if you are not sure that the party to whom you de- sire to talk to is in, it might be more economical for you to call Long Dis- tance rather than try to put the call over local trunks, and be charged for getting the number for which you ask." "We are growing very rapidly in the Ann Arbor exchange" continued Mr. Given. "We have at the present time, nearly 3,500 subscribers con- nected. The in-rush of students at this time of the year has necessitated our putting on extra wagons and men to connect up as promptly as possible. the telephones which have been order- ed. We are doing everything we can to furnish the service at the earliest possible: moment, and hope to be cleaned up in about a week. Under the new organization the service is supervised and watched by one de- partment made up of nen experienced in this line of work, and I feel sure that the service given the Ann Arbor subscribers will be better now than it has been before. Varsity' Tailoring Parlors, 336 S. State St., Agency for Ed. Strauss Co. Enough sadd.. tf of High Grade i w i INEW WHITNEY THEATRE I Late Comers not seated promptly Monday, October 16th After European Triumph THE INTERNATIONAL COMEDIANS Bailey & Austin . . IN . . THE TOP O TH' WORLD Production in Detail as During its Solid Year's Run at the Majestic and Casino Theatres, New York. The Big Original No 1 Comany. Seventy People. Augumented Orchestra. THE FAMOUS ORIGINAL COLLIE BALLET Most Talked of Feature ever known in 1Musical Comedy 4 0 Ever Marching, Ever Smiling Ever A Dancing, Fascinating Girls The Truly Big Event of the Season Seat Sale Friday, Oct. 13, 10 A. M. i NEW WHITNEY THEATRE 1 rnity and High School ass Pins and tationery . ""a ctaitg antd price lists. The Sweetest Story.fEver Told" LIGGE TT's CHOCOLATES =owl you ' nrnil orns, tedios, ingrowine CHIROPOY nails, treated and cured. Everything absolutely an- tiseptic. Office hours. 9-12 a.m. 1-5 and ,-S p.. MISS. E. J. FOLEY 921 E. Huron Street, End North 12th 2 Blocks East of High School - Phone *S9.j Buy your ALARM CLOCKS at Chapman's Jewelry $tere 206 South Main Street Finer t Quality Candles--Guar anteed Perfct C (indition Liggett's. Lowney's, Guth's, Weber's, Fenway THE BROWN DRUG STORE E. C. ED.,ILL, Prop. S. Main St. The Rexall Store Pre y crivhnSe ma 122 Cl ±-f Ik 1w LN M1~ich. FOR SALE1 jone of finest homes in the city, :ation, beautiful grounds. eternity house. Address, 5, Ann Arbor. 1' and of the janitors to enforce any or- dinance that might be drawn up." Registrar Hall is heartily in favor' of some action to insure pedestrians against the young speeders, who use the walks as speed courses. "If I am not mistaken, such measures were ta- ken at one time by some campus body, but as there was no way of enforcing the regulations, they were later re- scinded. An ordinance that would provide an executive authority to en- force the ruling would be greatly ap- preciated by persons who have to pass through the campus." To Dean Reed the situation does not appear so critical. No accidents. have' ever been brought to his notice and he does not consider the matter to be one deserving especial attention. DEFINITION OF TOLL AND< TRUNK SERVICE BETWEEN { ANN ARBOR AND YPSILANTI. HENRY & Co. The original hamburger will open soon and have a fresh lot of Hamburg- er's. Watch for them at.603 E. Lib- erty. Orders of 40 cents or *ver will be; deliyered promptly a$ usual from 5 p. m. until 2 a. m. Special atten- tion to freshmen. Come and get ac- quainted. 4tf i 122 Designers of Men's Clothes, will give you the Latest Styles in Engish cuts HENRY & CO 711 N. UNIVERSITY i P I ._.. a~a.a~i~a :ela i~. * -r *..' 1 6 1 The Varsity TOGGERY SHOP A newup to date gent's furnish- ing establishment carrying a classy line of Men's Caps, Neck- wear, Hosiery, Raincoats, Etc. IT'S A PLEASURE TO SHOW G9ODS Call and become acquainted at 1107 S. University Avenue E. J. Lohr, Manager If you want STATIONERY, FOUNTAIN PENS, ENGINBER 'S SUPPLIES, Etc., go to headquarters for Student's Supplies The Student Suppy Store GILBERT & MORSE CANDIES Polish your floors with Old Englis Floor W''.. We have the genuine a tile. Major & Co., b th phones. 8 All the latest Popular song hi such as Billy Alexander's Ragtin Band, Mamy's Angel Child, All Alon and a dozen others at Ten Cents pe copy at Grinnell's Music House. 3tf er i E k Dolecdive Burns i ... ._..__ I .. , I In an interview with a local rep- resentative, Mr. C. J. Given, of the Michigan StatedTelephonerCompany, Mr. Given stated that there is some- charging for service between Ann Ar- bor and Ypsilanti. "We have two rates to Ypsilanti," said Mr. Given. When a subscriber simply says to the operator, who asks for his number, that he wants Ypsi- lanti number so and so, our operator endeavors to get him connected with the number desired. On this class of service we do not guarantee any par- ticular party, and charge of five cents is made for the first three minutes conversation, and five cents for each UNIVERSITY NOTICES. All Soph-Lit football candidates out this morning at 9:30 at S. Ferry field. Varsity Glee Club tryouts Wednes- clay, October 18 at 7, in the School of Music. , Tickets for Dr. Warthin's lecture to all first year men can be procured at ,the Y. M. C. A. The lectures will be given Oct. 16, 17 and 18 in the Medical building. All S. L. A. ticket sellers meet the Treasurer in U hall this afternoon from 2:15 to 5:30. Come as early as you can. 1913 Medics meet Monday at one in West Lecture Room, Medic building. One of the Early Lectures of the Course Another big headliner, the biggest in the coun- try, will be announced within the week. The S. L. A. will give the has been secured by the S, 1, As to give S'l 1' L. M. eN Greatest and Biggest LecCtureCourse5 0 Ter offered to a University audience. To date the following people have been secured: Elegtion of Student Councilman. MONOMMM" - mmw - ma thes D Men ae character- readily ob- 11l made gar- ystem cloth- n to be appreci- Conlin MAJESTIC Matinee Today 3 pm. a VERA BERLINER I1ELVINBROS. BILLY WINDOM CliRISTOPER &6 PONTE p I A. Radcylffe Dugmorf Word's Greatest Wild Animal Photographer Hamlin Garlind Noted Author Senator Robert M. LaFolellet Noted Insurgent Opie Read Noted Humorist Donald Robeison Noted Actor Hon. Francis J. Heney Noted Prosecutor Jahn Michell DvcEn F 1 S C4 Sunday Excursion via' MCIACT RAL ,5 ;1 ,l ^ '+ -~: COPYRICJI MAGNIFICENT PHOTE PLAYS October 15, 1911 Returning Same Day .U. Coming Monday -iAXII MODELS - 'QELLI GRAND OPERA Other Acts S . i } Noted Labor Leader Henry J. Hadfield Noted Interpreter L- : W-, ° 'and BURNS TIETHE GREAT BURNSl DETECTIVE. DE~TOI60 TO J Trains leave 6:57 a.pm.,and 9:30 a. m. Tickets accepted in coaches only. Baggage will not be-checked on these tickets. -I be* checked on these ~i~kets. j~4 AIDJI, Photographer 119 E 1 ;1,