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This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

October 11, 1913 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1913-10-11

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE MICHIGAN DAILY.

I Text-Books

THE MICHIGAN

DAILY friendly rivalry has been missing and
immediately upon the blowing of the

m

.......--

EADING
T TAILORS

at the University of Mich- final whistle the players have hurried
- to the clubhouse. And many alumni
devery orni.g except Monday dur- and students have noticed and re-
ing the university- year.I

Textook

>ffer to you the
'red suit possible
ost suitable price.
nship the best.
uit built to fit.
:k of woolens of
st quality. The
ssortment in the
elect from.

Neu-and second-hand,all
departim ents
D A W I N G
INSTRUMENTS
We can save you m>one y by buying the
Richiter Brand.

i WILD CO*
I S. State St.
[T UNITED LINES
A.RBOR TIME TABLE
Express Cars for Detroit-7:zo
ourly to 6: io p. iil, also 1:io
Detrots-5:4oa.inl., 6:o6 a.
xo hours to 6:o6 p). i., 7:06 1P.
m., 9:I( p. i., arid 1io:45 p. 1 1
only, .I:15 p. il., 2:15 p. m1.
10 : oa. in.
for Jackson--7:46 a. in. nd
urs to 7:46 p. In.
Jackson-s :12a. il., 6:7i a. :,,
o hours to 6:51 p. M., also) 9:20

LOG LOG SLIDE RULES
As'ko cOl eonSpec d I o
FOUNTAIN PEN
I. P. NOTE-BOOKS
The Original Loo e- eaf. Alt kinds of
Studentt supp ey ates
I SHEEHAN& CO
STUDENTS' BOOKSTORE
V, T-E
*15.00
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY
F. W. Gros
123 East Liberty Street

COX SONS & VINING
72 Madison Ave., NEW YORK
MAKERS OF
CAPS, GOWNS & HOODS
For All Degrees
May be Ordered from
MACK & Co.
ND MECHANICS BANK
South Main Street

j Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Mich-
igan under Act of Congress of March 3,
1879.
Offices Ann Arbor Press Building.
Subscription Price: By carrier, $2.5o; by
mail $.0
Want Ad Stations: Press Building; Quarry's
Pharmacy; University Pharmacy;
C. I1. Davis, Cor. Packard
and State.
Phone: Bell, 96.
Maurice Toulme..........Managing editor
Adna Johnson .............Business Manager
Newsditor Sporting Editor
E1.. Beach Carpenter Gordon Eldredge
Assistant to Manager
Ird oulk.
F. M. Church .... Assistant Sporting Editor
Leonard Rieser....... Intercollegiate Editor
Robert Tannahill.........Music and Drama
flaold Abbott..................Cartoonist
ASSISTANTS TO BUSINESS MANAGER
Shicrwood Field. Harry Johnson
John Lonard
BUSINESS STAFF
Myron Watkins EF.G. Millard
NIGHT EDITORS
Leo Burnett
REPORTERS
Carlton Jenks Bernus Kline
Y. F. J. 11su Chester Lang
F. F, Mcinney 11. C. Runnel
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1913.
Night Editor--Berus E. Kline
BREEDING POLITICS
We wonder if the committee on track
nominations has adopted a wise meth-
od to suppress "peanut politics." We
doubt seriously the wisdom of delay-
ing'the announcement of the men chos-
en to run for the Varsity offices until
the morning of the election.
In the first place, the nominations
will necessarily be made several days
before the announcement. Candidates
have already been nominated for the
election next Saturday, and already
the word has been passed about. The
nominations are common property.
The very purpose of withholding the
names has failed. As it is in this nom-
ination it will always be. Secrecy on
the part of the board is a farce. More
than ever before there is chance for
organization work.
Mormoveir, ud this is the most seri-
ous fault tlat we have to find with the
plan sugested by the nominating com-
tnitte^, the candidates will be prevent-
ed from running on a platform. The
Michigan students gained too much
from the elections last spring, to have
this power taken away from them
without strenuous objections. Several
big questions are now before the uni-
versity authorities and student and
alumni boards. The only way the stu-
dents have of showing their opinion is
by voting for candidates who adopt a
platform. Can the Michigan student
afford to lose this right at this critical
moment?
WE PLEAD.1
Time-honored Michigan traditions
are being overlooked at every football
game on Ferry field. Twice lately, the
band has omitted the playing of
"The Yellow and Blue" be-
tween the halves. But thisE
is not the only case of tradition fallenl
into disuse. In days gone by when at
Michigan team had finished a game
with an opponent on Ferry field, the1
Varsity gathered together and gave at
cheer for the opposing team, no, mat-t
ter what the result of the contestt
might have been.c
Lately, however, this recognition oft

marked on this seeming lack of cour-
tesy on the part of a Michigan team.
We do not intend to infer that the
present Michigan football players are
purposely neglectful; they simply
have forgotten the old custom. But
there is little excuse for the failure to
render "The Yellow and Blue." Since
time immemorial it has been custom-
ary to sing the university song be-
tween the halves of football games
and the late instances of its neglect
were merely the result of carelessness.
Every Michigan man is eager to
sing "The Yellow and Blue" today, and
it would please every student and ev-
ery alumnus present to hear three
rousing cheers for Mt. Union at the
end of the game. Let's revive and
keep alive the time-honored traditions.

For all Departments.

UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES

rn

CAMPUS IN BRIEF.

Drawing Instruments and
Engineer's Supplies
Loose-Leaf Note Books of all sorts. Fountain Pens, etc., etc.
Make our stores your headquarters.

I I U$69,000

Everybo d y

Seoond-Hand Books in great quantities

A

r,& ows

The

The Olde Mission Shop

Additional quarters for landscape
design work are to be made at once by
partitioning off rooms on the fourth
floor of University hall. These rooms
will be fitted with drawing tables for
use in the course.
President Harry B. Hutchins has
appointed Regent Beal and Professor
Roth as delegates to represent the
university at the National Conserva-
tion Congress to be held in Washing-
ton, D. C., November 18, 19, and 20.
Harry G, Hayes is to represent the
university at the National Tax Associ-
ition in Buffalo October 23, 24, 25. The
appointment was made by President
Hutchins this week.
Jeffersonian Debating Society meets
tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Jeffersonian
hall, third floor, law building. Officers
for the coming year will be elected and
prospective members will be welcom-
ed.
Nominees for presidency of each
class are directed to meet this morn-
ing to appoint four men to act as an
election board with the student coun-
cilman who is in charge of this elec-
tion.
The election officials will meet at the
Michigan Union annex at 1:15 o'clock
this afternoon to be instructed in re-
gard to their duties by a student coun-
cilman. This meeting is necessary be-
cause if any nominee desired to with-
draw his name, he would need to have
the sanction of the class election
board.
-The senior law football team will
play Cleary Business College at Yp-
silanti today.
-Charles N. Lockwood, father of
Professors Albert and Samuel P. Lock-
wood, of the University School of Mu-
sic, died at about1:00 o'clock yester-
day morning at his home, 700 Oxford
Road. An attack of illness Wednes-
day hastened his death. Out of respect
for Mr. Lockwood, the University Sym-
phony Orchestra will not hold a re-
hearsal Sunday.
APPLICATIONS TURNED IN
FOR BOAT CLUB POSITIONS.
Several applications have been turn-
ed in for positions as officers and com-
mitteemen on the Michigan Union Boat
club. The organization will meet at
the Union at 11:00 o'clock Sunday and
pick men for the 40 positions which
are open. Those who are interested in
the club should file written applica-
tions at once with the commodore in
care of the Michigan Union. In each
case qualifications should be stated.

Fine Millinery

at reasonable prices
721 East Huron
Across fromHIlih School

Your Appearailce
reflected in your mirror and friends eyes, will be satis-
factory if your New Fall suit bears our label, (The
Quality Tailors.)
Our showing is the most magnificent assortment
of Woolens for Men and Young Men that has ever
been shown in Ann Arbor at Popular prices-
$11050 o $25.00
The woolens are all well chosen for long and satis-
factory wear; the patterns are fresh from the mills, and
every inch is cold water shrunk.
Style, Fit and Workmanship is guaranteed.
All garments fitted to you before finishing.
The Quality Tailors
E. C. FLANDERS
209 E. Liberty St.
Raincoats, Mackinaws,
and Custom Shirts

un Soda-The Best.
Lunches-Most Delicious
Home-Made Candies-Delightful
313 SOUTH STATE STREET

f The Mrs Rickey & Evertis
GERMAN-AMERICAN SAYINGS BANK

TFREE 1000
Ills. Catalog Machines
and Samples Guaranteed
of Like New.
Ribbons and Only Factory
Papers in Mich.
THIS WEEK-Wholesale Prices
to stud ents
We Rent, mos. Rental Applied on
Price.
LATE VISIBLES
Underwood $30 to $40
.. C. Smith . $30to $40
Royal.......$25to $30
Oliver'....$20to $30
Smith, Rem. and Fox . . $10 to $20
Best Supplies Sent Postpaid. Fond
Paper, Ream soo sheets, 40 cents. All
Ribbons, 40c, or 3 for $1.oo. carbon Pa-
per, 75C per ioo, ioc dozen.
Call at our Store, you save one-half-
If desired, machines sent on trial.
DETROIT TYPEWRITER CO.
160 Jefferson Ave. near Gr swol
Phone Main 4102.

fICE OUR
UPPLIES
KS
PENS
SEAL PAPER
ENT PAPER
AF BOOKS and
LL SIZES
ALARM CLOCKS
F. SCHLEEDE,

SPECIALTY
MICHIGAN SOUVENIRS
1'ICHIAN BANNERS
PILLOW TOPS
POSTERS
WATCH JEWELRY and
FOUNTAIN PEN REPAIRING

Liberty and Main St.

A Most Convenient Place for Your Banking
Georgie Bischoff
Florist
220 Chapin Sreet Phone 809-L

AND WATCHES
340 S. STATE

STR ET

Choice eut flowers and plants

URCHFIELD

CO.

'FINE TAILORING TRADE

We can and do give you the limit of excell
:e in Tailoring, this issue, with a complete
e of up-to-date woolens, makes us the leaders
our line.
Respectfully,
Sam Burchfield & Co.

I I~ We Carry a Fine Line of Conk-
VanDoren'srnarmacy arryan's Fountain Pens
i 703 Packard Street from $1.50 up. Come in and get fitted
LOUIS DEL PRETE A FA LL C OL LA R
FINE TAILORING
CLEANING AND PRESSING
LIBER IY STREET, above Liberty Bar-
ber Shop
Formerly head coat-maker for Dieterle
THE STATE SAVINGS BANK
Capital Stook $50,000.00
Surplus and P'ofits $100,000.00
ANN ARBOR, MICH.
Win. Arnold Wm. J. Booth C. John Wolz, Jr.
Vice-Pres. President cashier
LAIRD'S MODERN REPAIR SHOP
The Shop on the way
down town.
217 East Washington Street RARCEFUL LINE 23 MEDIUM T
} 2 FR 23GENT

A Large Assortment of

ackl aws and Inc ts

Get yoiurs while the assortment
Is complete

Call Taxi 1550

LOVES

HOSIERY
Agent for Young's Hats

Parties a Specialty

Quick Service

'he Varsity Toggery Shop
1107 S. University Avenue.

Ann Arbor Taxicab Co

300 N. Plain Street

F'

photogr-aph
At make It.

7dATlfIRI

1& PAC

.4

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