u'JUN >ING 'AILOR S II1 offer to you the ilored suit possible most suitable price. nanship the best. suit built to fit, Foot Ball GOODS Shoulder Guards, $4.0 Foot Ball Pants, $1.AO Shoes - - $.0 Head Gears, $2,00-$4.00 Foot Balls,_$1.50-$0.00 GYM SUPPLIES A Complete Outfit for, $2.25 MEEHAN & COO. STUDENTS' BOOK %TORK TH E MICHIGAN DAILY; gan last Sunday at the Majestic thea- ter, seems to supply this need. Official newspaper at the University of Mich- That the average university man igan. should be interested in leisure hours Published ever m e r M d . chiefly in social and athletic activities IClass Te, of woolens of quality. The ortrnent in the asst Ep IL LhAJ from. Is wiio co.I LII S. State St. IT UNITED LINES ARBOR TIME TABLE Express Cars for Detroit-7:10 hourly to 6:io p. in., also 8:io PA WN U it-5:40 a. 1n., 6:o6 a. in., rs to 6:o6 p. in., 7:o6 p. o p. m., and 10:45 p. III. 1 :15 p. m.,12:15 p. iM. in. S .ckson-7:46 a. m. and j:46 p. m. n--5:.2 a. m., 6:51 a. m., s to 6:51 p. in., also 9:2?o for urst COX SONS & VINING 72 Madison Ave., NEW YORK MAKERS OF CAPS, GOWNS & HOODS For All Degrees May be Ordered from -MACK & CO. IS AND MECHANICS BANK 3-105 South.Main Street apial, $100,000 Here's one of the season s swell shapes in soft hats. ruuueey moring except monay ar. ing the university year. Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Mich- igan under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Offices Ann Arbor Press Building. SubscriptionPrice. By carrier,gi E.do;oby mail $3.0. Want Ad Stations:.Press Building; Quarry's Pharmacy; University Pharmacy; C. H. Davis. Cr. Packard and State. Pone: Bell, 96o. Maurice Toulme..........Managing Editor Adna Johnson ...... .....Business Manager TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1913. AN OPEN OFFER. Thus far The Michigan Daily has published all communication that have been received in the office, intact, unless with the permission of the author. Our offer for an unbiased place in the news columns stands. Communications must be in our of- fice before 6:00 o'clock on the evening before the morning on which they are to appear. They must be signed with name and class numeral. EASTERN RELATIONS. Michigan can go back in the con- ference and have relations in track, baseball and football. Michigan can take the best in the east. Worthy eastern relations will be retained; the unworthy will be dropped for the best competition in the west. Cornell, and Pennsylvania compe- tition will remain. Chicago and Wis- consin or Minnesota will probably take the place of the Mount Union, the South Dakota, the Syracuse games. THE PRICE OF RETURN. Michigan's price to get competition that is hers by nature resolves itself into the folowing question: Is it above Michigan's dignity to do what her neighbors, nine of the great- est universities of the west, have done? The Conference has stood years. The faculties, the alumni and the stu- dents of these universities are satis- fled; the Conference is growing, it has recently acquired a hew member, and two more applications have been made, Nebraska and Marquette. COACH YOST. Is the Michigan faculty as pleased with Yost as the present Board in Control? Why not? Is there any less like- lihood that he will be retained? He has all the points in his favor: an unequalled record, no close com- petitor and the confidence of the great body of students, alumni, faculty and general public. Going Into the Conference would mean only that he would be recom- mended by a faculty committee, rath- er than by the present board i con- trol. Do you know of anyone that would appeal to the faculty more than the coach, who put Michigan on the football map and has kept her there? A GOOD START. For several years Michigan has felt the need of a religious, non-sectarian mass-meeting of university men,where the most vital problems of social and religious reform could beshandled without gloves. The series of meet- ings of the University Y. M. C. A. be- is only natural. But the hour of se- rious moral reflection should not be omitted. "Where and how can I make my life most useful to the communi- ty? "That is becoming one of the lead- ing questions of twentieth' century life. The man who fails to answer it while in the university, has left his education incomplete. Pity rather than admiration must be the lot of him who scorns 'vigorous religious dis- cussion. MUSIC AND DRAMA. William A. McGuire's much discuss- ed play, "The Divorce Question," will be presented at the Whitney theatre tonight with a strong cast. The au- thor contends that a high standard of morality is of far greater importance than the individual interest involved, when unfortunate alliances seem to render divorce necessary. He has stu- diously avoided sensationalism, but has a strong sense of situation, and his climaxes are thrilling. "Everyman." The old English morality play, "Ev- eryman," first introduced into this country by Ben Greet, will be the at- traction at the Majestic theatre Thurs- day and Friday during the State Teachers' Convention. In spite of the great expense involved, in creating this three act animated picture pro- duction, regular Majestic prices will prevail. Garrick Theatre. This week's attraction at the Gar- rick theatre, Detroit, is the thrilling success, "Within the Law," presented under the direction of the American Play Company. Helen Ware, support- ed by an excellent cast appears as the heroine, Mary Turner. Trousers, $ .50$3.50 Shoulder Guards, $.5o-$4.oo Head Gears, Shoes, $15.00 SAVED Boys we are making a specially of a full dress suit at $35.00. , Owing to the fact that we bought 300 yards of a very fine dress suiting, has enabled us to give yCu a $50.00 dress suit at a saving of $15.00. We give you the very finest of workmanship, fit and style with a pure silk lining in both body and sleeves. Come in and examine the coat we have made up, then place your order now. A telephone call will bring us to your house with a sample of our work if you find you are too busy to call. 300 yards will not last forever-place your order at once. Suits to order at popular prices I I Athletic goods of all kinds. Every article guaranteed. will find our stock of Foot Bal Gsoods the most complete in W ashtenaw w UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES A HR' $1.50-$3.00 $3.50-x:} 00 $17.50 to $25.00 I The Quality Tailors . $2 and $3 Gross, on Liberty UNIVERSITY NOTICES. $69,000 to Go for Lunch Bu~xsy 'Bee ry Our Morning Lunch Before that 8 o'clock We Promise the BEST CUP OF COFFEE in Ann Arbor Buy The Best Fountain Pens "Guaranteed" WE REPAIR ANY MAKE WHILE YOU WAIT CHIGAN AND DEPARTMENT STATIONE1RY AND ENVELOPES We Repair Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Drawing Instruments WVING F. SCH LEEDE, 340 S. STATE STRET Fresh law election today in room B, law building from 4:00 until 5:30 o'clock. All fresh engineers desiring to try out for relay team, which runs be- tween halves of the Syracuse game, report to Coach Rowe at once. A rehearsal of thew Mandolin club will be held from 7:00 to 8:00 o'clock. All members must be present. All-soph relay team candidates re- port at Ferry field at 4:00 o'clock to- day. Fresh lit football practice this af- ternoon at 3:00 o'clock at south Ferry field. Fresh engineers will re-elect officers at room 311 engineering building from 3:30 to 5:45 o'clock. All soph lits who were in the game last Saturday, report at South Ferry field 3:00 o'clock today. Special meeting of the Commerce club in room 104 economics building, at 7:00 o'clock. Junior lit football men meet at 3:30 o'clock today at south Ferry field. Dr. E: G. Canfield will lecture on ment" at the meeting of the American Chemical society today at 4:30 o'clock in room 303 chemistry building. All men who can play some kind of instruments are requested to report at McMillan hall this evening at 7:30 o'clock to tryout for the University' band. Student council will meet at 8:00 o'clock tonight. All election judges bring election reports. E. C. FLANDERS 209 E. Liberty St. Raincoats, Mackinaw, and Shirts to Order VoPa We Carry a Fine Line of Conk- lin's Fountain Pens, 703 Packard Street from $1.50 up. Come In and get fitted. The Chum~ibb otise 209 Souxth Safe. Street Gives clean, wholesome board at $4.25 per week. Ssfe drinking we ter. C. C. FreemAn, Proprietor University School' of Music Albert A. Stanley, Director flaynard Street, Ann Arbor, Mich. A School of Music which offers courses in all branches of music of highest standards. Students may take regular courses leading to graduation, or they may take such subjects as they desire, without reference to graduation. If you are interested in studying some branch of music, please call at the office and get a copy of the school catalogue which gives full inform- ation. CHARLES A. SINK, Secretary. LOUIS DEL PRETE A F A L L C-0 L L A R FINE TAILORING CLIANING AND PRES ING LIBERIY STREET, above Liberty Bar- Formerly head coat-maker for Dieterle RC HFIELD FINE TAILORING TRADE & CO. We can and do give you the limit of excell- ence in Tailoring, this issue, with a complete line of up-to-d ate woolens, makes us the leaders our line. Respectfully, Sam Burchfield & Co. MMMWWA Fine Millinery at reasonable prices 721 East Huron Across from High School The Mrs. Rickey &, Eernts A Large Assortment of GRACEFUL LINES 2 FOR MaCkinaws and Raincoats Get yours while the assortment is complete MEDIUM HEIGHT 25 CENTS Call ai 1550 GLOVES HOSIERY Aigant for Youjm9's Hats Parties a Specialty Quick Service The Varsity Toggery Shop 1107 S. University Avenue. Ann Arbor Taxicab Co. 300 N. flain Street "Iw 'r- ILL 2 )1