THE MICHIGAN DAILY.

mow,.,.:... , .._... ..

ackinaws

and

EVERY NEW MICHIGAN MAN
Willeventually know
LYN DON, 719 North University Avenue
Photographer to Michigan Students
Eastman Kodaks a d Photo Supplies, Developing and Printing. Ulfinduie ex-
clusively Photographic. Eight years experience. Most modern methods. }xperi-
enced help. Best results obtainable. I do more work than all others in Ann Arbor
combined-because it is done right. That's my particular business. LYNDON.

aincots

-


You don't need to go down town
to see the best that are made.
Come in and slip one on, they
are all made up in Norfolk with
yoke. "No Old Timers Here."
Time now to place that Suit and
Overcoat order too.

J. KARL MALCOLM

EAST LIBERTY ST.

MALCOLM BLOCK

m

Plie

0 y
Chicago

Tailors

the assistant managerships in the two
departments, under the new competi-
tive plan of choosing the nominees for
the offices.
Sophomores who wish to learn the
duties of the officers may leave their
names in an envelope at the office of
the Athletic association.
GIVE FINAL TOUCH,
TO BIG ASSEMBLY
Final arrangements have been made
by the committee in charge, for caring
for the 6,000 teachers expected at the
convention of the State Teachers asso-
ciation here next week. Nearly 5,000
registrations had been received by the
committee up to last night.
Class and college reunions and ban-
quets will take place each noon and
night, starting Wednesday noon with
the banquet of the County Normal
schools, and ending Friday night with
nine reunions of as many state col-
leges. Regular meals will be serve(
at the Michigan Union, Y. M. C. A. and
all the churches.
The University of Michigan banquet
will be held Friday noon in B~arbour
gymnasium. The dinner is open to all
graduates, members of the faculty, and
students. Those who intend to go, are
urged to notify Secretary Shaw of the
alumni association today.
All meetings during the convention
are open to students in the educational
department. Those wishing to attend
should procure admission tickets from
Secretary Davis' officb in Tappan hall.
ItEl)IC JUNIORS WHIP SOPHS
IN HARD IN TERCLASS FIGHT,

wa l
W H.1"T N"EY
One Night
FEATURE s
 NAIA INDIAN INDUSTRIESE
THRILLING RESCUES FROM AN OCEAN GREYMOUND
SEHIDPWRECKE a EA
MEACIL
FF MONTE CARLO
OF MARINE LIF
BENEFIT
HOMEOPATHIC
H SOS PI T AL GU L D

Whitney Theatre
ONE NIGHT
TUESDAY 2
WINGFIELD AND RIDINGS
resen!t (by Special Arrangement with
PRnwland V Cliffordl) W11. ANTIIRONY
li 'iI1ZR?'S i'I,AY, nwith a \oral
anti a PnrT0
Q Jl S ti ll
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 SALF SATURD)AY.

Parquet-
Balcony
Matinee:

I

Whitney Theatre
MATINEE-NICHT
Wednesday,
October 29th
BERT ST. JOHN'S
Merry Musical Farce
The''Doin gs
ofDorothy
With A
Cast of COMEDIANS and SINGERS
,w eHeaded by
Qucenle Carilla
as Dorothy

PRICES
PRCE 50c, 35%, 25c
- - - - 25c, 20c
Adults .15, ChIldren .10

I


F



New York

Suits and O0'Coats to your order $18, $20, $22,50,
$25 and $30
e are ocal agents for this magnificent line of made to order clothes. We want to
show you thc tbig line of wvoolens andi newest styles for Pall and Winter.
One every order we save you from $5 to $io.
CAM PUS BOOTERY
)8 S. State St. Opposite Hustons'
The Sugar Bowl
Confectionrery

The way to a man's he art is thru his stomach. Our lunches
find the way to yours.
"Pop" Bancroft Coir. Conroe and Thayer

PRICES
First 13 Rows Orchestra
Balance Orchestra -
Entire Balcony - -
Gallery - - -

500c
350
350
250


We have the bost assortm nt of
aChowl ,.tes a dlBo m Bonsa
All klirds of f*.ncy Ice Creams for Parties
Try our Fruit Surndaes after the Theatre

Madn Street
r kT aWASHINCTON THEATRE,
crickThkaterDetroit, Mich.
DETROIT, PUCIGAN JULIA HERNE,
a Tanguay a11 1er1Own Cor- and the Washington Tbeatre Co. In
Volcanic Vaudeville ' Fhe Gamblers"
Matiinees Daily. Mats.-Tues., Thurs., Sat.

Juniors 7, sophs 6, was the final
score of a hard fought contest yester-
day afterncon between the interclass
football teams of the medical depart-
ment.
From the first whistle, both teams
resorted to the old-time line plunges


011UN1 CATION.
Thie lrichiga n Daily asswmes do re-
splonsibiIty for seitints expressed
iton ntmm1mications.)
ditor, The Michigan Daily:-
ear Sir:-
I am pleased with an opportunity of
oicing my opinion on the Conference
uestion. I am heartily in favor of the
eturn to the Oonference.
Today, the recent article of the Dai-
y Illini was again brought to mind.
et me say that that article is not at
1 in sympathy with, the student body
r Senate of Illinois, Minnesota, Wis-
>nsin,-yes, and even Chicago-wants
:ichigan to return as sincerely as we
> ourselves.
A writer asked, "Is it worth while
give up our own games with Syr-
ruse, Cornell and Penns'' for the
esterli colleges? Now, if these were
ally good eastern colleges, they
ould not look to the west for a sched-
le. They have poor teams and can-
ot get big games at home so they
Dne to us. We can claim little honor,
ther in the east or the west, by de-
satin, if we can these teams, but it
oes means somnethiing to say that we
re champions of the Western Confer-
ice.
It is only too true that our athletics

have degenerated in the past seven
years. Just recall the days before our
withdrawal. We were justly feared by
everybody with whom we played. Why,
if we would send even three men to
the Eastern Intercollegiate, the whole
east would say to themselves, "We'll
have to look out for Michigan!"
In conclusion let me ask of those
who are opposed to the return, "What
do you want?" Our grievances of '05
and '06 are no more. Everyone of the
"Big Nine" wants us to return. We
ourselves want to return. Do you ex-
pect nine big colleges to plead with us,
only one, to return, after we left of our
own accord? If there is some rule
that you wish to be passed, why don't
you wait until you are one of them
and your voice will have some weight.
These are my sentiments on that
aged "Conference question" and my
reasons for wanting Michigan to re-
tun iand be one, the biggest, of a "Big
Ten."
IRWIN S. ULSON, '16L.
WA NT SOPHS TO TRY OUT FOR
ASSIST ANT MA A ERSHIPS,
Walter Emmons, Varsity baseball
manager, and Charles A. Crowe, Varsi-
ty track manager, have issued a call
for sophomores who wish to try out for

a
T
l
t
1

and end runs, seldom attempting kicks
or forward passes. The feature of the
game was the aggressive work of the
junior backfield who by well directed
efforts slowly hammered their oppc-
nents into submission.
The next of the interclass scraps are
slated for this morning, when six gam-
es are to be played, as follows: '14 lit
vs. '15 lit; '16 lit vs. '17 lit; '14E vs.
'15E; '16E vs. '17E; '16L vs. '15L; '16
M vs. '14L.
Much interest is centered in the
struggle between the junior and senior
lits as this game will practically decide
the department championship, each
team having won one game to its cred-

Reserved Seats, Friday, 10 A. M.
NUMBER OF 01k NOTABLES
W LL INS EC' UN
(lovernor Cox of Ohio, and oth Er,
state officials, President Thompson 1o
Ohio State University, trustees of the
state of Ohio, and chairman of trust-
ees, Mr. Walter J. Sears, will arrive in
Ann Arbor next Monday to inspect the
university.
AT OTHER COLLEGES
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Prince Albert of
Monaco visited the university Friday
and was entertained at luncheon as the
guest of the Scientific faculty. The
prince was later shown about the cam-
pus. He stated that he had never be-
fore visited an American university;
and that this was one of the chief ob-
jects of his trip to the United States.
The Y. M. C. A. has commenced a
campaign extending to all departments
of the university to increase member-
ship, and raise funds for a larger work.
Luncheons are served daily under the
management of one of the class com-
Inissions, and reports of the campaign-
ing are rendered. Marked success has
attended the work thus far according
to the statements issued Tuesday when
an advance from 77 to 128 members
was shown in one day.
Michigan pennants and pillow cov-
ers at Sheehan's. tf

the lull flavor o tl
time it takes to get
foe, "the bite!"
and smooth, will
please Not
Don't hesi
pre

SMOOTH EST
TOBACCO
FROM Kick-off to Touch-down Velvet is pre
eminently the popular pipe preferment I The
two years aging in the leaf gives Velvet a maturing rare in
these days. Time only can produce the smoothness and

is tobacco, and
t rid of your old
Velvet- mellow
lnquest onably
. All dealers.
tate

it.


Have you noticed
how our hand-tailored
Double Breasted Sacks are
catching on. We are
making many of this new
model.

I

In full P.
ounce tinai

l

FINE STATIONERY
ENGINEERING WANTS

Quality and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
MORSE'S and GILBERTS CANDIES
BEST BRANDS OF CIGARS
Everything a Student Nee- s

WAGNER & CO.
ImportingTailors
All orders taken in this depart-
ment are hand-tailored on the
premises.

STVDENTS'
Opposite Engineering Arch

SVPPLY
L. C. SCHLEEDE

Phone 1331-iJ

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H O M E

O F

nart

Schaffner

0
4x

Ao rx

C Iothes

We have those H. S & M. Mackinaws at $12.00 and $15.00. Other makes at $5.00 to $10.00.

WHERE A DOLLAR
DOES ITS DUTY.

0

LUTZ CLOTHING STORE

::
00

217 S. Maln St.

3;
'Mic

Bimshop Robert Mcintyre,

Methodist Church, Sunday Evening


Are Sure