THE MICHIGAN DAILY.
s
Rlegal Shoes
Latest English Lasts
EVERY NEW MICHIGAN MAN
Will eventually know
L Y N D O N, 719 North University Avenue
Photographer to Michigan Students
Eastman Kedaks an d Photo Supplies, Developing and Printing. Ulfind we ex-
clusively Photographic. Eight years experience. Most modern methods. Experi-
enced help. Best results obtainable. I do more work than all others in Ann Arbor
combined-because it isdone right. That's my particular business. LYNDON.
WHIT NE'Y
..One Nighrt.7
WHITI
.
{
Indian Moccasins
More Comfortable than Slippers
UNER & CO.
108 S. MAIN STREET
ANN ARBOR
a " dy tow ar 4n DI P11a .e mid P
ad Dress ath e11 opularvets anur 'HATSS.
5 Liberty East
DANA RICHARDSON
"Just a little better"
-T-Y
46 SO. MA
rx-_
I N I 1
ON E 166
Ix
A L IN
When on hospitable thoughts intent
-REMEMBER -
TRUBEY has the most complete lipe of
and FORMS for FANCY ICE CREAMS
MOULDS
in the city.
Coffee Roasters and
Wholesale Grocers
Dean & Co., Ltd., 2r4 S. Main St.
....
C OXD (NICATION
(Continued from page 1.)
"Michigan is conversant with the
attitude of the conference on these
questions. It is sometimes difficult
to understand just why Michigan
should maintain the justification o
such practices in the face of unani-
mous intercollegiate disapproval."
Do Michigan men wish to give up
these privileges for the teams com-
posing the Conference?
Why is it that at the Michigan Union
Smoker last November and Cap Night
the speakers present did not in-
clude men who are opposed to this
pro-Conference movement, in order
that those present in the form of
freshmen, sophomores and juniors
might be enlightened as to the cause
for Michigan leaving that body?
Gov. Osborne voiced a sentiment that
seemed to be most acceptable at the
last Union smoker when he said we
should return only with our dignity
and, prestige unsullied, and preferably
as one of five, and not one of ten in
a Conference. I imagine he proved
somewhat of a hornet to those who in-
vited him. His sentiments were ap-
plauded to the echo, as they appeal to
all, and to me seem to be diametrically
opposed to the principles now prevail-
Ing In the conference. I mention these
instances because since my freshman
year I never hear or read but one side
of it at these gatherings. They seem
to be 'fixed.'
Suppose Michigan returns to the
Conference, either with or without
foregoing the questions involved, what
is gained? Perhaps a game with Wis-
consin and Minnesota, very few wish
for more-even the pro-conference el-
ement. Will it repay us for relinquish-
ing our relations with Syracuse, Cor-
nell, Pennsylvania, and other colleges
of the East, with which we compete
on the track in baseball and football?
What guarantee have we that Michi-
gan men will be content in the Con-
ference as now composed or as it was
when Michigan left it? Michigan will
not be satisfied in competition in any
branch of athletics with anything but
the best. No one will gainsay the fact
that the best in track athletics is found
at the Eastern Intercollegiate. Look
up the records? Michigan is the only
school west of Syracuse that sends a
full representation there? This com-
petition with the best applies to all
college sports.
Very much can be said against re-
turn to the Conference. Michigan
will lose in dignity, honor and prestige
by re-entering the conference as now
constituted, and most certainly by
foregoing those privileges which are
hers and for which she fought and left
the conference. These same privileges
of Freshman team, training table, in-
dependence with respect to whom we
shall play, and "home rule," is recog-
nized everywhere east of Chicago, and
are the natural rights of any selfre-
specting institution.
Much more may be said but in con-
clusion I ask the Daily to invite cor-
respondence from those who are op-
posed to the Conference for the rea-
sons stated. I find more anti-confer-
Have you noticed
how our hand-tailored
Double Breasted Sacks are
catching on. We are
making many of this new
model.
LET THE
]Flowers
Cho.co Cast Flowers
Fine lot of Palms and Ferns for Decorating
Cor.12th St. and S. Univ. Ave. Phone 1 15
ence men than I do pro-conference on
the Campus.
(Signed)
EDWARD J. PHILLIPS, '14.
-George N. Briggs, special represen-
tative of the Philippine Bureau of Edu-
cation, will be in Ann Arbor Monday,
October 27. Mr. Briggs has charge of
the appointment of American teachers
for service in the Philippines, and will
answer any questions regarding the
necessary examinations and the work
on the islands. Histemporary office
will be in room 102 Tappan hail
AMNU
KR
MAN
PRICES
First 13 Rows Orchestra
Balance Orchestra -
Entire Balcony - -
Gallery - - -
Press Your Clothes
N~~d IDIN NDUSTRIES NE
THRILLING RESCUES FROM AN QCEAN GREYHOUND
SNlPWREC KEU TONBY AGGSEAS
SPEEDING BY HYDRO-AEROPLANE
t ' OV ER PARIS
AOFF MONT CARLO
b OF MARINE' LIFE 7 1
MANY'07'THER3 f
y i lkl" ', r
N AV
BENEFIT
HOMEOPATHIC
HOSP IT AL GU I L D
- - 500
- - 35C
- - 35e
- - 25o
Four Days Only
OCT. 22-23-24-25
Each Night at 8:15
Matinees Daily 3*P. M.
Victor Hugo's
Les Misorablos
Life Story of
JeanVal ean
In Nine Parts of Mag-
nificient Motion
Pictures
$1 00,000 PRODUCTION
The Sensation of the
Cinematograph World
Prices
1st Four Rows Orchestra - 25c
Balance Orchestra - - 35C
1st Four Rows Balcony - 35c
Balance Balcony - 25c
Matinees--Adults 15c Childen 10c
Seats Now Selling
3 TWIJ~riLLriI THE MLOIV IG~AN
REGENTS DOT
(Continued from page 1.)
pro and con, at the next meeting,
which will occur on November 14. Mat-
ters to be taken up at this time must
be presented eight days before the
meeting. The time is thus limited and
our entire attention, for the next few
days, must be given to the canvass.
Editorially, The Michigan Daily will
stand for an absolute return to' the
Conference. Michigan has been wel-
coined again and again by the Confer-
ence universities and Michigan need
not return with any sacrifice of dig-.
nity. For those who would say that
there has been a change of sentiment
among the Michigan supporters, we re-
ply that there has also been a change'
of issues. We are not attempting to
justify the retroactive rule of 1905 or
1906, or to say who was too stubborn
or who too proud, at that time. The
retroactive rule was the moving qause
of Michigan's withdrawal, but that rule
has run its own death years ago, and
Michigan is no more thankful than the
Conference universities.
Disgrace does not lie in making mis-
takes but in retrieving mistakes. We
believe that the big thing for Michigan
to do is to go back to the Conference
as she left, of her own free will and
accord; not to parley with the Con-
ference for compromises that might
make her appear narrow.
In the meantime we are confronted
with the duty of presenting to the
Michigan Regents the sentiment of the
students and faculty. The expense at-
tached to a canvass among the alumni
fortunately prohibits a general can-
vass by The Michigan Daily. Howev-
er we will be glad to add to the peti-
tion any names or organizations that
are forwarded to us.
Money on valuables, 108 East Huron.
19-33
You can buy films many places, but
you pay the same here for Fresh East-
man Kodak films. Lyndon. Wed eod
Reserved Seats. Friday, 10 A. M.
Whitney Theatre
ONE NIGHT O
TUESDAY
WINGFIELD AND RIDINGS
]'resent (by special Arrangement with
Rowland1 & Clifford)} WM. ANT'HONY
McGIJIRE'SPLAY, with a Moral
and a Purpose
The Divor ce,
UI1StiOll
Presented by a Specially Selected Cast
of Players and Splendid Scenic
Investiture.
107 Times in Chicago
PRICES
First 4 Rows Orchestra . . . $1.00
Balance . . . . . . . .75
Balcony.. . .75-.50
Gallery .......25
SEAT SALE SATURDAY.
Whitney Theatre
MATINEE-NICHT
Wednesday,
October 9
BERT ST. JOHN'S
Merry Musical Farce
The Doings
of Dorothy
With A-
Cast of COMEDIANS and SINGERS
Headed by
Queesie Carila
as Dorothy,
WE O LADIES' WORK
Parquet -
Balcony
Matinee:
PRICES
, - 50c, 35c, 25c
- 25c, 20c
Adults .15, Children .10
I
/.te
1
......I
.i
C. I. KIDD, '17 Lit.
1530-J
1112 S. University Ave.
Buildersr
Fifth Ave. Boot Shop
Builders of
SMAR1Y COLLEGE FOOTWEAR
224 Fifth Ave., New York City, N. Y.
Exhibit Shop: 326 S. State St., Ann Arbor, Mich.
You should know the wide assortment of
.
...,
Our
.......a
'4
'Toilet Soaps
I
A soap for every purse and purpose.
The Kempf Music Studios,
Division St. Phone 212-J.
Voice, Pipe Organ, Harmony.
312 S.
Piano,
1 eod
Delicately scented soaps and unscented soaps-we have
a soap to meet your purpose.
UNIVERSITY AVENUE PHARMACY
GOULDING & WIKEL 1219 So. University Ave.
Telephone Us, 416 We insist on satisfying
WAGNER & CO.
Importing Tailors-
All orders taken in this depart-
inent are hand-tailored on the
premises.
R. A. Dolph Funeral Director. Finest
funeral furnishings. 209 S. 4th Ave.,
Phone 98.
WE SELL OOD CLOTHING
Suits at $10.00-All wool.
Suits at $15.00-All wool, hand tail-
ored.
Suits at $20.00-Adler's Make and
Style.
Suits at $25.00--Equal to Finest Cus-
tom work.
ALLEN'S GOOD CLOTHES STORE,
Main Street. tf
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f ,
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; ''
6 f%
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%y i-,;
fi
y
;
,.
A PEN THE COLLEGE
MAN NEEDS
-it's the wonder of foun-
tain pens, because it fl/s
itself and Ileam itself in four
seconds with one operation.
Give him
(4
v
'ounta
that neev
smoothl
pressurec
inkwell
$2.50
in Peo
er balks nor fails-always writes
y and can't leak. Just a slight
on the "Crescent-Filler" at any
and it's filled ready for action.
(. $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, 5.00
nE u Np.EAr Sale by
THE LEADING DEALERS
IN ANN ARBOR
Conklin Pen Mfg. Co.. Toledo, Ohio
jarrick Theater-
DETROIT, rICHIGAN
a Tanguay and Her Own Conc-
Volcanic Vaudeville
Matinees Daily.
WASHINGTON THEATRE
Detroit, Mich.
JULIA HERNE
and the Washington Theatre Co. In
"The Gamblers"
Mats.-Tues., Thurs., Sat.
r
P A C KARD AC A DE MY I
he place to hold your private parties, with dinimg room accommodations. Dancing
classes Monday and Friday 7 P. M. Private lessons by appointment.
All late approved dances will be properly taught. Phone, 2471 J - 570 L.
Moa) vin Pianos, Furniture
STrunks, Merchandise
C. E. GODFREY
!'
---
,,
Phone 82L
410 N. Fourth Ave.
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