- THE MICHIGAN DAILY
rs i Official newspalper at the University of MIich-
iDING
TAILORS
ii
e to you the
d suit possible
suitable price.
hip the best.
built to fit.
of woolens of
quality. The
>rtment in the
ct from.
-w - - _
New and second-hand, all
departments.
DRAWI N G
INSTRUMENTS
We can save you money by buying the
Richter Brand.
LOG LOG SLIDE RULES
Ask to see our Special S.5o
FOUNTAIN PEN
I. P. NOTE-BOOKS
The Original Loose-Leaf. All kinds of
Students' Supplies at
SHEEHAN To
STUDENTS' BOOKSTORE
e St.
IT UNITED LINES
ARBOR TIME TABLE
Express Cars for Detroit-- :1
hourly to 6 : io p. in., also 8: io]
-:40 a. m., 6:o6 a. m,,
to 6:06 p. m., 7:o6 p.
p. m., and 10:45 P?. m.
II :1 I [. lm., 12 : j1 .5 1.m .
kson--7:46 a. m. and
:4t6 p. mn.
-5:12 a. ni., 6: 1 a. m.,
to 6:51 p. m., also 9::o
COX SONS & VINING
72 Madison Ave., NEW YORK
MAKERS OF
CAPS, GOWNS & HOODS
For All Degrees
May be Ordered from
MACK & CO.
EL PRETE
Qr Over co~vt'-
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY,
F. W. Gross
123 East Liberty Street
igan
Published every morning except Monday dur-
ing the university year.
Entered at the postofice at Ann .\rbor, Mich-
igan under Act of Congress of March 3,
1 879.
Offices Ann Arbor Press Building.
Subscription Price:.]By carrier, $.50 ; by
.nmail $ ..
Want Ad Stations:aPress Building; Quarry's
Pharmacy ; University Pharmacy ;
C. H. Davis. Cor. Packard
and State.
Phone:. Bell, 96.
Maurice Toulme..........Managing Editor
Adna Johnson...........Business Manager
News Editor Sporting Editor
11. Beach Carpenter Gordon Jidredge
Assistant to Manager
Fred Foulk.
F. M. Church ...Assistant Sporting Editor
Leonard Rieser........Intercollegiate Editor
Robert 'Jannahill......Music and raia
Harold Abbott ...... .......Cartoonist
ASSISTANTS TO BUSINESS MANAGER
Sherwood Field Harry Johnson
Shcro~d John feoard
REPORTERS
Carlton Jenks Bernus Kline
V. F. J. lsu Chester Lang
F. F. lclinney 11. C. Runmel
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1913.
Night Editor-Leo N. Burnett.
Night editors and first assistants
meet this afternoon at 0:00 o'clock in
editorial rooms,. Important.
THAT PIPE AGAIN!
A university woman has asked the
regents to return her five-dollar out-
door recreation fee because too much
tobacco is used in the bleachers and
it is impossible for women to enjoy
the football games.
Whatever may be the attitude of the
women in general, the incident sug-
gests two remedies. First, for' the
greater enjoyment of the women a sep-
arate section of the bleachers might
be set aside for their exclusive use.
This may or may not be feasible, and
the beneficiaries of such a plan might
not themselves desire it, but if the ath-
letic association could not see its way
clear to make special provision for the
comfort of the university women, it
might forestall such objection as has
already been registered to the pres-
ent system of promiscuous seating.
Should such separation prove im-
practicable, the further thought is sug-.
gested that an opportunity is offered
for Michigan men to sbow their chiv-
alry when attending athletic events
patronized by the general campus by
exercising a little consideration.
We do not believe that Michigan
women are unduly prudish or sensi-
tive. Nor are they insensible to the
emotions which sometimes, in the
heat of a contest, are responsible for
thoughtless expressions, whose
warmth and unction bar them from
parlor conversation. The women
doubtless make due allowance for
such outbursts. Their enthusiasm for
Michigan's athletic prowess leads
them to sit uncomplainingly amid flur-
ries of cigaret ash, tobacco smoke and
vigorous English.
It is this very attitude of good fel-
lowship, and of loyalty which asks no
special favors for its display, which
deserves the recognition and reward.
CAMPUS IN BRIEF.
-Waltel McDougall, Ph.D., '13, and
Charles H. Otis, Ph.D.; '13, have re-
ceived positions as botany instructors
in the Universities of Illinois and Cor-
nell, respectively.
-The first of a series of tests on
TYPEWRITERS)
New, rebuilt, and second-
hand, for sale or rent
My Rental Sale Proposition
Will Save You Money
TY P E W R I TING
10. D. MORRILL
Over Baltimore Lunch
Drawing Instruments and
Engineer's Supplies
Loose-Leaf Note Books of all sorts. Fountain Pens, etc., etc.
Make our stores your headquarters.
Liberty Bar-
for Dieterle
magnetos was made yesterday in the
electrical laboratory. The data col-
lected will be used in the course on
self-starters, to be offered by Prof.
Bailey next semester.
-E. Kremers, '12, and C. W. Wright,
'12A, recently won a competition for
the design of a $45,000.00 school build-
ing which is to be erected at Niagara
Falls.
-The auditorium in University hall
is for the first time being used as a
class room. The large number taking
Prof. E. R. Turner's course in Eng-
lish history caused the auditorium to
be pressed into service.
-Because of the increase of rheto-
ric students, the board of regents, at
its last meeting, authorized the ap-
pointment of another rhetoric instruc-
tor. The students taking rhetoric this
year number 852.
-Prof. Alfred H. White of the en-
gineering department has recently
completed an exhaustive treatise on
the subject of "Gas and Fuel Analy-
sis.,"
-Raymond C. Haimbaugh, '14E, has
obtained a position- with the National
Carburated Company of Chicago and
will not return to school this year.
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN. *
Edited by Stylus.
Canvasing for membership of the
Y. W. C. A. has been postponed be-
cause the association is anxious to
have the women understand the nature
of the organization. The Y. W. C. A.
seeks to develop the strongest chris-
tian womanhood in university women,
to give them the highest ideals of ser-
vice, and to bring them opportunity
for social pleasure. The association
wishes to co-operate with other cam-
pus organizations.
' Every -Tuesday afternoon at 5:00
o'clock, devotional meetings for wom-
en are held in Newberry hall. The best
speakers available are secured. Dur-
ing the year noted social workers and
faculty members give talks to the
women. Classes in Bible study and
mission study are also held during the
year, led by students and by faculty
members. Those who expect to do
settlement work will find the exten-
sion work offered by the Y. W. C. A.
of especial interest. The student asso-
ciation works in co-operation with the
city association as well as the Federa-
tion of Charities. The work consists
chiefly in hospital and city visiting,
the teaching of classes both for for-
eigners and for working girls, the di-
recting of clubs and any charitable
work which it is possible to do.
Membership cards may be secured
this week in University hall or any
time at Newberry hall. Voting is
limited to those allied with protestant
evangelical churches, but all are wel-
come to share in the privileges of the
association. General secretary, Ellen
W. Moore; will be glad to meet any
women to whom she could be of ser-
vice.
wN
UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES
t
Senior women's section of the Deut-
scher Verein meets tonight at 7:00
o'clock.
Miss Irene Bigalke, president of the
Women's league, will be at her office
in Barbour gymnasium from 10:00 to
11:00 'o'clock daily instead of from
11:00 to 12:00, as announced in Tues-
day's issue, and will be at her home
from 6:30 to 7:30 every evening, phone
954-L.
Graduate Dies at Leland Stanford.
Professor Alphonso Gerald Newcom-
er, '87, rhetoric professor at Leland
Stanford University, died suddenly at
his home i Palo Alto, California, Sep-
tember 15, as the result of an opera-
tion.
Ladies: get your hair shampooed
with rain water. Face and scalp treat-
ment, manicure, at Mrs. J. R. Trojan-
owski, 1110 S. Univ. Phone 696-W. 1-12
Mackinaws-Wagner & Co. 7-12
The Arcadia
Regular Board $4,00 and $4.25
2 Meals a Day $3.50 and $3.75
Tex
For all Departments.
Seoond-Hand Books in- great quantities
301
r
612 L Liberty St. Phone 164
Brennan.
Mor
A HR'S
evy body
Knrvo WWThe
The OQde Mission Shop
T;
Home-Made Candies-Delightful I
5 SOUTH STATE STREET
VanDo nP rWe Carry a Fine Line of Conk-
1 Jlin's Fountain Pens,
703 Packard Street from $1.50 up. Come in and get fitted.
\ *There are a hundred or
l more varieties beckoning
to you from every smoke
shop but there is only one
that is
"Distinctively Individual
the purest and best of to-
baccos -delightful flavor
--mild and satisfying!
7// Your college chum.
1
20 TURKISH BLEND
CIGARETTES
More Fatimas sold in this country than any other cigarette!
[ILORS TO MFN
OUR SPECIAL $30.00 SUITS
HiAVE
Q UALITY that
UALIFYS
UICKLY
University Ave.
HEI~NRY
& CO.
Myles Cloth Shop
In alorin and Design
For the College Trade.
We have a very complete line of Woolens for
Fall Trade, in the most fashionable colors.
i are invited. Respectfully,
A.
Williams St.
Second Floor
F. A. Myles
Pure Drugs
e Ann Arbor Savings Bank("O
:al Stock $300 000 Surplus $100,000
Resources $3,000,000
General Banking Business Transacted
ers: Chas. 1 Hiscock, Pres., W. D. Har
man, Vice-Pres., M. J. Fritz, Cashier.
Everything in
I
Toilet Articles
and Brush vs.
E D. Kinne a. W. Clarkson Harrison Soule
President Cashier V. President
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
o-An Arbor, Mich.
Capital $ioo;opo.
Surplus and Profits, $65,ooo.
The Proper .Place to
Take Your Lady
Friend
for Dinner, Luncheon or Refresh-
ments is
MACK'S
TEA ROOM
Combines seclusion with culinary
perfection. Service a la carte.
Open 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. on Satur-
days till 9 p.in. Orchestra Satur-
days.
SECOND FLOOR
Mack & Co.
iMAIN STREET
,lower
usirks (.Hh1
io.oe Cut Flowers
lot of Palms and Ferns for Decorating
11 St. and S. Univ. Ave. Phone 1 15
V& (cit COLLAR
A Graceful High
Band Notch Collar
2 for25 cts.
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers
Fountai Pens
Quarry DrugCo..
The Druggists on the Corner
1
I
ph RANDA 11L & PACK, Photogr
I-