w 1, LWe believe in MICHIGAN and chigan activities, and to show our chigan Spirit we will give to the n Varsity player scoring most points this fall, a $35.00 :9bsolutely Free OLD LANDMARK GONE Dad Skinner's is no more. The quaint little shop, sacred and hallowed by the countless numbers of students, long since forgotten, who have crossed its threshold, has been razed, to give place to a modern building. Many an old graduate coming back after a long absence first felt the old thrill of college when passing the tiny place. Before ever he caught sight of University hall or the library towers his eyes were met by the old landmark and his heart was made glad. For nearly thirty years the big jolly, ex- fullback was always to be found be- hind the counter of the little shop, where he sold everything dear to the student heart from thumb tacks to canoes. Rumor has it that Dad will remain on his farm and will not return to Ann Arbor to live. The building which is going up on the sight of the histoirc structure is beig erected ', John Wahr andehalf will be occupied by his shoe store the other half by Haller's jewelry house. One Committee in Charge of Activities. Administration of the rules applying to all participation in non-athletic ac- tivities has been put in the hands of a special committee will do all the work formerly attended to by various committees on publications organiza- tions, etc. Professor W. A. Frayer, as chairman of the committee, has resigned and Assistant Professor C. B. Vibbert is appointed to succeed him. Arrange Intercollegiate Chess Games. Intercollegiate chess matches will be conducted this year by the Chess and Checkers club. Games are being arranged with Chicago University and the University of Illinois. A tourna- ment will be held at Chicago during the Christmas holidays, when colleges from the Middle West will be invited to compete. Another Tabloid-Three Days Only THURSDAY Oct.16,17 and 18 FRIDAY SATURDAY MATS. Friday and Saturday 3 P. M. The.DiSTRICT LEADER WHITNE A Rollicking, Musical Comedy Book, Music and Lyrics by Joe Howard. 30-- PEOPLE--- 30 Many, Many Girls PRICES: : : Down-Stairs, 35c and 25c. Seat Sale Tuesday I a. m. Balcony, 25c and 20c i I/ I I-i J L Watch our ad in the Daily for the score, and exceptional offerings in Fall Suits and Overcoats. GLEE CLUB WILL PRESENT HOME PROGRAM THIS YEAR. Fifty members have been chosen to compose the 1913-1914 Home Glee club. This choice is the result of one of the largest tryouts ever held, and the lead- ers expect a record-breaking club for this year.rManager Carpenter is ar- ranging for a home' program to be given by the club. The first concerts will be given during the week of the meeting of the Michigan State Teach- ers Association. Next spring 20 men will be elected from the home club on the basis of their work during the winter to make up the trip. Both organizations this year will be under the direction of Professor Wil- liam Howland, with Earl Moore acting as his assistant. The first rehearsal 6f the year will be held next Monday evening at 7:00 o'clock in the Adelphi rooms in Uni- versity hall. V TSCH (& PRACHT Tailors" 117 East Liberty Street j tiley Theadre rwo Deys Oraly TV'sS DAY. MONDAY TUESDAY 3 P. M.- Oct. 13 and 14 PROF. CRANE TO ESTABLISH NEW MUNICIPAL LIBRARY. At the instance of President Hutch- ins, Prof. R. T. Crane is in con- nection with his work in the economic department to found a municipal ref- erence library at the university. The work is to include an investigation of all municipal problems throughout the state and a compilation of statis- tics and records. Prior to his affilia- tion with the university Professor Crane was United States counsul to Canada, the West Indies and Argen- tine, South America. Professor Crane is a graduate from the University of Maryland and the John Hopkins Uni- versity. EXTRA COURSE IN LAW MAY BE GIVEN BY PROF. H. L. WILGUS. Prof. H. L. Wilgus, of the law de- partment, will give a course in com- parative study of Greek, Babylonian, Hebrew, and English law during the school year, if enough students care to take it. The course will be given at the Congregational church on Sun- day mornings. All students who are interested and willing to do additional research work should meet Prof. Wil- gus in his office between 1:00 and 2:00 o'clock or on Sunday at 9:30 o'clock in the Congregational church. FIRST GARGOYLE DUE OCT. 18. Michigan's Humor Magazine to Make Early Appearance. The "Freshman" number of the Gar- goyle, Michigan's humor magazine, will be on sale Saturday. Leo Burnett, '14, will furnish the drawing for .the cover, and a short story by Owen Winter will be featured. In addition there are to be live "wheezes" in verse and prose and a number,of drawings by several artists new ,to the Michigan student body. Tryouts for both the business and editorial staff are asked to see the business manager, Patrick Koontz, or Editor Rosenbaum. New Wires Installed at Ferry Field. Workmen from the Michigan State Telephone Company yesterday install- ed eight loops in the press booths'at Ferry field, for the Western Union, to care for press business during foot- ball season. MATINEE R V ELO S KINETOPHONE EDISO 'S TALKI C PICTURES e Play The Voi e The Acti on Re produced True to Life dison's most realisticI nvention."-Philadelphla Ledger "A storn of enthusiasrn swept over the aWudience."-Bosten Journal Is so ree the aectors are applayuded."--New York Press 6So amnazingly perfect they are reaily woeird."-Chicag . Tribune "Make the pictured actors appear real."-New York Tires DSION' PRICES: PICTURES TALKING MOVING. PI C-TVR E S Nights, All Seats, 2;5c Matinees, All Seats, iS * CWhitney Theatre Wednesday October V 1 What Some Americans Have Written About "Within the Law" A "The liveliest crook drama and best police play of its period." --BURNS MANTLE, Critic N. Y. Eve. Mail. "I was among the first to see your wonderful play, and ever since I have been urging all my friends to go to see it."---ALVA E. BELMONT (Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont). "'Within the Law' is the real underworld play of today. The story is most interesting, and the crooks are true to nature. I enjoyed it hugely. Not a dull moment." ---GEO. S. DOHERTY, Second Deputy Police Commissioner of New York. M A, / /" I consider 'Within the Law' to be a play of most admirable intensity vibrant wil its treatment of certain present day conditions quite unique. I think it the equal indi terest of Sir Charles Young's famous ' Jim, the Penman,' and very much its superio maushfp."--DAVID BELASCO, the great theatrical manager and producer.