THE MICHIGAN DAILY.

____
r


le

COSMOPOLITAN
PAPER TO BE
i PRINTED HERE

GRID OPPONENTS
ALL LOOK STRONG
Pennsy, Cornell, and Case All Win
Opening Games Handily, Show.
ing Power.

PROF. DENISON
DIES IN SUMMER
One of Oldest Members of Engineer-
ing Faculty, and a Pupil of
Dr. J. B. Angell.

HEAtL

OPENS 1

H '

Roomr

UNDER HUSTON BROS.
M PURFIELD, Prop.

Meals, 25c

11 to 1

Supper 5 to 7

PHONE 1816-J


WE ARE

You Have Been Looking For
EN UP-TO-DATE SHOE

IR SHOP

old work look like new and
wear like iron:
I OFFER FREE OF CHARGE
laid heel plates in each pair of
hat I heel for one month
umencing Oct. 1, 1913.

Corda Fratres Decides at Covention
to Establish Its Official
Monthly Publication
at Michigan.
CONGRESS HELD AT ITHACA;
32 NATIONS REPRESENTED.r
Many Notables From Europe in At-
tendance. Michigan Sent Large
Delegation.
In recognition of the enthusiasm
and organization ability of the Mich-
igan Corda-Fratres Cosmopolitan club,
the "Cosmopolitan Student," the or-
gan of the International Federation of
Cllege Students, will have its head-
quarters at Michigan after Christmas.
The decision was made by the com-
mittee on Publications of the Eighth
International congress of the Feder-
ation of College Students held at Ith-
aca, N. Y., from August 29 to Septem-
ber 3. John Bonilla, '11-'15M, Wil-
liam Welsh, '12, Jabin Hsu, '14, and
C. K. Searles, '13, represented Mich-
igan at the gathering.
As yet no definite plans have been
formulated for the publication, as the
policy of the paper must be sanctioned
by the National Association of Cos-
mopolitan clubs of North America of
which the local, organizattion is a
chapter. Active work of the business
department of the monthly has al-
ready been started by William Welsh,
general secretary of the club, who is
also chairman of the publication com-
mittee at the conference.
Both the editorial and business staffs
of the magazine will consist of mem-
bers of the local chapter suggested by
the club and ratified by the Associa-
tion of Cosmopolitan clubs which is
the American branch of the Internat-
ional Federation of College Students.
The Eighth Congress was the larg-
est and most successful hitherto held
by the federation. Thirty-two nations
were represented; and there were
present 205 delegates. Although the
official languages were French, Ger-
man and English, announcements
were made in 17 different languages.
Fifty notable men and women came
from Europe; and all the South Amer-
ican republics sent delegates, being
chiefly financed by their respective
governments.
The congress is held biennially in
different countries. The next one will
be held in August, 1915, at Montevid-
eo, South America. The objects of the
Congress are to devise and create
means by which closer international
contact, mutual undertaking, and
friendship between students of all na-
tions in the world may be produced,
and to consider problems common to
the students of the world in order
that the experiences gained and the
progress made by one country may be
available for all others.
The Michigan delegatiqn returned
last week and report that they were
royally received everywhere. A three
weeks' trip was taken immediately af-
ter the congress had adjourned. The
principal places visited were Niagara
Falls, Buffalo, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Annapolis, Washington and New
York. In the capital, the delegation
was received by President Wilson,
Secretary of State Bryan, and Direc-
tor John Barrett of the Pan-American
Union. The Philadelphians appro-
priated $3,000 for the entertainment
of the congress during its two days'
visit. President Harry B. Hutchins
was present at the New York visit.
Former Postmaster General John
Wanamaker entertained the confer-
ence at both his stores in Philadel-
phia and New York. Notables who
were present at the Congress were
Dr. Andrew D. White, first president

of Cornell University, Dr. John R.
Mott, general secretary of the World's

Michigan's gridiron opponents, in
many cases starting training beforex
the local warriors dragged forth theirE
dusty suits, have all showed promise
of well balanced scoring machines in
their early games,
Pennsylvania, starting work but ac
short week before Coach Yost called
forth his huskies, had no trouble int
humbling Gettysburg 53 to 0 in theirc
first game Saturday. Although depriv-
ed of the services of their speedy half-l
back, Walter Craig, whose injuries of]
last season will keep him from play-1
ing this fall, the Red and Blue eleven3
will undoubtedly be stronger than last
year's team, which suffered such
heavy reverses early in the season.
Cornell began early training before
either Pennsylvania or Michigan, and1
humbled Ursinus last Thursday 42 to
0. The hopes of Ithaca rooters suffer-]
ed sudden reverses Saturday when
Colgate held the big red team to a
nothing to nothing tie, and had the
better of the argument throughout. 7
Cornell is expected to have a pow-
erful machine this fall however, and
Coach Sharpe's methods should show
their effect this fall. The New York-
ers were defeated in nearly every
game last year, but the new coach
paid no heed, building for the future.
He devoted all his energies to devel-
oping his new material, wasting no
time on the veterans, and begins work
this fall with a squad of candidates
well drilled in the fundamentals.
Syracuse has not yet got in action,
but reports from the Salt City show
a wealth of good material for the
Methodist eleven. The performance.
of Syracuse in their opening game this
week will be watched with great in-
terest by Michigan 'supporters.
Case School, of Cleveland, Michi-
gan's first opponent, defeated Buchtel
36 to 17 Saturday in their first con-
test. While the scientists had a well
developed offense, and showed a var-
ied and powerful attack, their defense
lacked finish, and their comparatively
light opponents managed to score on
several occasions as the result of
rushing attacks through the line.
M. A. C. bids fair to have another
strong eleven, and Coach Macklin has
had forty candidates working out for
the past week at Pine Lake. The Far-
mers put out the first bear story of
the season, when their punter, Cobb,
broke his leg.
Vanderbilt, with a number of veter-
ans back, looks like one of the hard-
est games on the locale schedule.
Coach McGugin won the southern ti-
tle last fall from Sewanee, and the 9
to 8, game played against Michigan.
here in 1911 is still remembered. As.
the contest this year will be played
at Nashville, the Commodoers expect
to have more than an even break.
Modern Methods give me best re-
sults for printing and developing. Vis-
it our work room and see for your-
self. Lyndon. - eod.

-ercises.
Professor Denison graduated from
the University of Vermont in 1870, the
last year Dr. James B. Angell was its
president. He came here in 1872.
Dean M. E. Cooley, speaking .of his
deceased friend, said:-
"Year after year Porfessor Denison
made sacrifices in the interest of the
university, of which but few men
knew, and he has been from first to
last, at all times a wise councillor in
the affairs of the department.
"He was one of God's good men. He
was one of nature's noblemen and the
world is better because he lived. He
was peculiarly reticent as to himself
and he was gloriously loyal to his
friends."
Funeral services were held in St.
Andrew's Church early in the morning
of August 1, and the body was re-
moved to Keokuk, Iowa, for interment
beside his father and mother. He
leaves a sister in New England and
a brother in St. Louis, Mo.
CHINESE HONOR
PROF, H, C, ADAMS

Prof. Charles S. Denison died Wed-
nesday morning, July 30, 1913, after
a lingering illness since shortly after
commencement week. His death was
a shock to his host of friends who
feel that his place in the University
and in the hearts of its sons can
never be filled. He was known to
the alumni, faculty and student body'
as Little Lord Chesterfield.
For forty-one years Prof. Denison
has been on the faculty of the Engi-
neering Department and since 1901
has been professor of stereotomy,
mechanism and drawing. For twen-
ty-five years he has been master of

VANDERBILT THE DARK HORSE. I DEAN COOLEY PAYS TRIBUTE.

ceremonies at the commencement ex- j sisted by Dr. C. B. Stouffer, a

New Department Will . Be L
Back of Auditorium
In Allen House.
STUDENTS GET DRUGS F]
Next week will witness the o
of the student infiriary, of
known as the University Healt
vice. The infirmary is to be 1
in the old Allen house, directl:
of Hill Auditorium, they buildin
ing been completely remodeled.
equipped testing laboratory an
large examining rooms, in addi
the offices and reception room,
the ground floor of the buildin
a later date a ward is to be
lished.
Dr. H. H. Cummings, for four
assistant to Dr. Peterson, is in
of the health service. He will

I graduate of the homeopathic c

Give Reception This Evening
Economics Head Who Goes
To China.

For

FRED H. RICAW

St.

Near Temple Theatre.

f

Pressed,

25C

PRES. HUTCHINS WILL SPEAK.
A reception in honor of Professor
Henry C. Adams of the economics de-
partment, who leaves for China to-
morrow to be financial adviser to the
Chinese government, will be given by
the Michigan Chinese Students' cl'ub
this evening at 7:30 o'clock in New-
berry hall. The principal speakers of
the night will be President Harry B.
Hutchins and V. T. Maw, '14E, presi-
dent of the club. Other guests of
honor will be the deans of the several
departments, members of the Board of
Faculty Advisers to Foreign Students,
and many professors ofthe university.
The first regular monthly meeting
of the club will be held October 4
when new members will be initiated.
Officers for the ensuing year are:
President, V. T. Maw, '14E; vice-pres-
ident, L. K. Kao, '12; treasurer, T. F.
Hwang, '14L; recording secretary, D.

ment, and Dr. Elsie S. Pratt, who will
have charge of the women patients.
Office hours will be maintained from
eight to twelve for men patients, and
from one to five for women patients.
It is hoped and expected by the phy-
sicians that the students will visit the
health service office, for advice and
examination, although the physicians
will answer calls and visit any stu-
dents who are Wi need of medical aid.
A charge of one dollar will be made
for every visit, whether made at day
or night.
The commoner drugs will be given
out at the health service, free of
charge, and prescriptions will be giv-
en the students which may be filled
at certain city drug stores without
cost to the student.
If a student is in need of special
treatment, or an operation is neces-
sary, all arrangements will be made
at the infirmary, and the student will
be given a card admitting him at once
to the hospital, or specialist whom
it will be necessary for him to see.
All appointments can thus be made
without the necessity of the student
going to the hospitals and waiting In
line. It is expected that dental' ap-
pointments can also be made through
the infirmary later. The health ser-
vice wishes to impress upon the stu-
dent body that it is established for the
welfare of the students and that all
medical service at the infirmary is
free of charge.
Excellent results have been obtain-
ed from the infirmary at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, where fully 80% of
the students having made use of its
service during the' past year. It is
hoped and expected that fully as good
results may be obtained here, pro-
vided that the student body will give
its hearty support to the project.
SOME DONT'S.
Don't ride bicycle on sidewalk.
Don't expectorate on sidewalk.
Don't distribute -handbills in streets.
Don't tack signs on telephone or
telegraph poles.
Don't play ball in the streets,
Don't try to keep a dog around
without a license.
Don't try to run a dray or hack
without a license.
Don't peddle on street or from
house to house without license
Don't run your car faster than ten
miles per hour in business district and
fifteen miles per hour in other parts
of city.
Don't break the ordinances of the
city and expect to get off without pay-
ing the penalty. 1-2
Buy Laboratory Supplies at Good-
year's Drug Store, 10 Main St. They
pay you to come down town. 1-12
Towels, Bath supplies, and all toilet
articles at Quarry's .on the corner.
Laboratory Supplies of all kinds at
Quarry's.
The Liberty Shop, 107 E. Liberty
St., Five chairs. P. A.. Lee, Prop. 1-2
A good man for every chair at the
Liberty Barber Shop, 107 E. Liberty
St. 1-2
Gust J. Vogel, 113 W. Washington
St. Bicycles, new and second hand.
General repairing and guns to let. 1-2
Buy Gilbert's Finest Chocolates at
Quarry's. 1

coats Pressed, 25c
ousers Pressed, 25c

r-t


per cent saved on above

Christian Student
Hon. P. P. Claxton,

Federation, the K. Liu, '15, and corresponding secre-
United tates Com- tary, Jabin Hsu, '14. Active work has

%,)AALI11U 4L4V[iw' llv '

prices

by

getting

a

cash card


missioner of Education, Edwin Mead,
director of the World's Peace Founda-
tion, President Thwing of the Western
Reserve University, Count Zoltan de
Hindy of Hungary, Baron von Boyne-
burg of Germany, Dr. B. N. Langdon-
Davies, general secretary of the Gar-
ton Foundation of War and Peace So-
ciety established by Norman Angell,
and Dr. George W. Nasmyth, presi-
dent of the International Federation
of Students. Both Drs. Langdon-Dav-
les and Nasmyth are expected to lec-
ture in Ann Arbor late in the fall as
they will speak at the different educa-
tional centres in this country on dis-
armament.

Have our wagon or auto call for and

deliver your clothes

been already started by the executive
board, which has furnished assistance
to the new comers in finding their
rooms and board and to the informa-
tion bureaus stationed at the Michi-
gan Union, the University Hall, and
the Y. M. C. A.
More than 60 Chinese students have
already registered in the different de-
partments. Michigan has for the last
two years been the largest education-
al center for Chinese in this country;
and prospects look bright in shatter-
ing all former records this year.
The club was well represented at
both of the Eastern conferences held
at Ithaca from August 21 to 28 and
the Mid-western convention held in
Urbana Ill., September 1 to 8, called
by the Chinese Students' Alliance' in
'North America, of which the local
club is a chapter. The Michigan Chi-
nese tied with the Yale Chinese for
second place in the annual track meet,
while the Cornellians won the first.
The individual championship went to
W. H. Pan, '15E, one of the three
Michigan competitors. T. F. Hwang,
'14L, was victorious in the inter-col-
legiate oratorical contest held in Ur-
bana.
Football Goods a specialty at Wahr's
University Bookstore. 1-5


THE KEMPF MUSIC STUDIOS

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