. THE MICI THE ICIGAN DAILY. ur wswwowrw (i' r . .u.4'.tiuw.ra....,.,.,wv.: "..r.n., ....® .......m..w.r_.. . « .. «...., .rv.:... :...r ...«. ,. ....: ..n r i5i i aincoats anJ I~~ LYN om .I Auditorium It Big Doings? I, 1 WH I Kodak Fims Finishing I VIEW1BO0K S POSTAL CARDS! Photographer of Convention IIIIThursday Friday I t -03 . .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 4 he Royal Chicago Tailors New York Seits and O'Coats to your order $18, $20, $2.0 $26, and $30 le arc local algenis for this magnificent line of made to orde~r clothes. -We w.'Int to show you the big line of woolens~ and niewest style~s for Vall anid Winter. One every order we save you fro ilL$.5 to $io. CANMPU S 3BOOT%'J ERi"Y S. State St. Opposite [fusions' TheSu~~rBowl Conf ictio znaryI ference cannot offer us equal compe- tition in track. On the occasion of our last appearance at a Conference meet, in 1906, Michigan won 9 firsts in 14 events, scoring as many pints as all the other schools together. A care-; ful survey of comparative records and time shows that our ]913 All-Fresh track team would have placed well among the leaders in the 1913 Confer- ence track meet We have won a vst majority of our baseball games against Conference schools. Illinois, the only real rival in this branch of sport, does not compare with us in eiter football or track. Syracuse, poor despised Syracuse, of whom The Michigan Daily disapproves, according to a recent e- itorial, has held us even in football and has given us some warm tussles in both baseball and track. We have outgrown the Conference Let us then assume our rightful place. and since the west holds no mor worlds to conquer, seek athletic fam and glory where it is to be found--in the east. etter by far to take an oc- casional beating from Cornell or Pennsy thani a hollow victory from a conference school. _Consider the crab,the only animal who Nwalks backward. CHARLES S. WITE, '1. E DIoufUA. (Continued from page 1.) Then let the small universities try t legislate against the big universities What will happen? We will hav a Big Five in the west. C ET~lINvG [II) OF TIlE CONFER- EN C0. You think the Conference unduy meddlesome, and we agree with you in the main. But in 1906 the Conference was jus- tified. You think we cal get alon~ without it. Now, after we have been educated'up to the "traditions" of the east. We agree with you heartily. But remember that the Conference has lived upon the opposition that Mtlchigan as offered her. It has served to knit the Conference into a compact, sea worthy organization. Sc we have the Conference to reckon with, as a living, working o~ganiza- tion. it alone stands between Michigan and the competition that is hers by nature. How shall we get rid of it? Opposi- tion has failed. Why not try to get into the Conference and there present our wishes and there work for a re- striction of the central government of the Conference? The quiet sun is frequently' more ef- fective, than the blustering wind. Lit Grads of Last Ye r Hold H eIanon More than 150 members of the 1 3 lit class gathered in Barbour gyna- sium last night for the first reunion party. The young alumni lived up to the demand of blood curdling invita- tions which were sent out and made -merry dancing, followed by eats. The annual novuice(,cefo)r the Cross country club is fsceduled to be run at 10:00 o'clock this morning over a four-mile course. Al min, who have not run in a cross country race are eligible for competition. A cup wili be given to tihe wininer of the race,(, while the first three nien to fin- ish will receive t(.'.('.:: s. .A large turnout of novices is e(xpeci ed as the race will deoterineli, in a ilarge mea-,s- ure, the handi(!caps t o be gi'. en inlthe handicap ra e wh 1will (wo,,elate ini the season and serIve as a tial for the cross (oi try tearn. LINCOLN PRO AIO -Mr. lienjamiin (Chapin.,o New York. 'Iltorkailaed a large ~ne at thie P resbyt erian ( ilt rklas ihti i ipersonat~i oofLincolni. Crh(apin looks much as Lincoln (li. To itbis natura..l rese mblance he adsin ini- :en'ious makII-0 11)andpo. .ssa 21 oic.e similar to ithe originl ebaact . wvas announced°lastnighttha M '.ilpin's progranm -will beld at i(11l? - crsity hall tomorrow mornina:t : (0 Ye lock ins~tead~ of in 3-fill aui. torium. ((Con tinued from pag 1.) the Conference unde r any con(l itions.', %fier-s o of .1i', ege Yes : Irene A. Jgak, 1i~lii' aAnider- son1,iMa rg'a ret Foote, andl H micra Fog - Ofi vof Y. ' C, . V&'s : Marguci'ite Ha toii, I ir 1>fi' alke, I telle H1ooler, aadule .Moore. r FAmmm N6 EVERYMA In Three Acts Benefit For ARCO Woman's Club One Night Only Monday, Nov. 3 Special Attractions U, of M Moving Pictures S80 Youriself in the Movies Garrick Theater DETROIT, IUC IlGAN Triumph Under Two Flags 1-1PJEN WARE],,as Mary Turner in Within the Law" WASHINGTON THEATR JULIA HERNE IN A WOMAN'S WAY" Lois e ir . Over 1liertyy Bacber shwp j ?very Suit or 0Overcoat turned out of our shop represents the best both in xmaterial a; d workmanship. CLEANING AND REPAIRING* NEATLY DONE Three Day's Only Ihursday, Friday, Saturday Oct, 30-31, Nov, I Minees: Friday-Saturday, 3 P. M. MAORT SINGER'S AMUSICAL GIRL SHOW' 35 - PEOPLE - 35 By Houghi and Adams Production Intact Prices first 13 Bows Orcheslra . 5c Balance Orchestra - 35c 1st Four Bevis Balcony - 35c Balance Balcony - 25c Seats Tuesday 10 A. Mf. Tuesday Wednesday ma New University MVotion Views ":. "Pop" keeps many things you want. Try me-if suited, tell others. rr op" Bancroft If not, tell mie. Cor. Monroe and Thayer We have the best assortment of Chocolates a vd BSowBSons All kinlds of fem. fcy Iee Creams far Parties Try our Fruit SundvA es after Lhe Th1eatre °°- M..!,rvStreet /VILLIAM E. DJETERLEI Adelphi-Yes 14, No0 4. Alpha Nu---Y es 10, No 10. \Veste---Noquorumn. Jeffersoniani--Pase d P a otionl fao'of an immdiate reurn-i to tial facts of history have been distort- Al in ordler to instill so-called pa- .riotism in the child. Such patriotism, as long as it conflicts with world citi- zenship, must be abl)ished. Morality, tUld not material intcrest,-,, should de- termine the policy of: the, United States. i r the 31('IIJAN AND) QRAN(WMEIN ANNUAL ('LASI. IN FORMIFRLY THlE VARSITY TAILOR OF ANN ARBOR yes to annioun ce that he heas openedi a tailoiing establish- till Detrbit at 94 WEST (FORT STREET With a Complete Line of BRITISH AND DOMESTIC WOOLENS Special attention giveni to miy College trade. The same prices with Better Satisfactiou ndl Better Workmnanship. DIE FERLE--VARSITY TAILOR CO1ifMWNIATIONS one ConfPerence uiversity that is Jicehigan's equal in all-around athlet- (Continued from page 1.) iscs, I will gladly vote for a return to iesota. the Conference. Figures don't lie, If le, Princeton, and Harvard form- any fair-minded reader of The Michi- constituted an athletic aristocra-1 gan Daily will consult Spaulding's NO1':I'AIE3 E PA B R (Continued from page 1.) gan" mnade a strong plea for higher etfficcy ill the schools. "Students should learn what is meant by real scholarship,"' he said. "Who ever heard of 60 per cent or 75 ncr cent efliciency in the business world? The work: ordinarily covered in fouir years could, by diligent study. Zw r( duced to two. Schools should be conducted twelve months of every year and six days of every week. igfht scho001s should be opzlled by the state inl evycivy, in order that the old a:; well as thle young niight be educrated." "Americas g4a t e st achiev-,e ment." said lMr. J. A. McDonald, editor, of the Toronto Globe, "lies in its:hing a boundary line 4,000) miles long, with- out a sentinel to guard it, and secured only by civili zaticn. The United Stat- es and Canada~ two na.tional units and shall remain such, but tho people aro one. In speakillg of tho dut~y of the schools, ho said: "!n childhIood' we were lpoisoned by the 1)011 tlin calledlolt.Esn (Continued from page 1.) is expectedl to do all the punting. rThe greatest crowvd of the season will be on hand this afternoon when the opening whlistle blows at 2:00 Yclock for the first kick-off. Extra ')leachers have been placed at the! wNest end of the field to accommodate ny possible overflow. T~he presence in Ann Arbor of nearly 5,000 Mlichigan =drool teachers promiise s an unusuaal-. 'y large attendance. Lineup for today's game, 11h0ligalSyracuse [ichtner........ ......Slfeldt Musser........L.T . .Hilfinger (C) Tfraphag :-en......C .G. .Armstrong, L.G........White Paterson (C) ..C........ Sm ithson Ulmnendinge r.. . R........McIEliot P'ontis...... ..tt.T. .........Prop,, Lyons.........R.E .Travis, IFarber Hughitt.........Q.11........Seymioutr Craig. ,....................Forsyth L-H.. ......John son r Ialt............1R.11. .........Castle