THE MICHIGAN DAILY illa Overcoats At Your Price g Six Colors in the Chinchilla coatings-that deep gentleman's garment and is certainly making a hit. nth Without Weight de demands. We have met the demand in our showing at >f ready-to-wear Coat-you can have one tailored to your nd that means comfort. J. Karl Malcolm Maynard and Liberty m DETROIT 0 JEWELERS AND STATIONERS TERNITY Jewelers, Stationers, Opticirns and Fraternity Jewelers 207-211 WOODWARD AVENUE, DETROIT /AN DOREN'S Pharmacy 703 Packard pewrfter Repesdrin . Phone 13611 6 vill meet or t'eat any price made on atypewrIter, sale or rental. MANY ARE VOTING- ~IN RE-ELECTIONS As a result of failure to obtain a ma- jority in 23 class offices at last week's polling, re-elections are being held this week. At special elections yesterday after- noon, senior engineers and fresh cned- ics polled heavily. H. B. Williamson was chosen senior engineer vice-presi- dent with a slight majority over Wal- ter Fisk. Edgar Beardslee obtained a majority of 16 over Earl May for fresh medic president, and H. M. Lowe was chosen treasurer with a majority of 10 over W. Egan. Re-elections in the other classes will be held as follows: Fresh lits, today from 3:00to 4:00 p. m. in Tappan hall instead of Saturday as was erroneous- ly announced; fresh dents, today at 4:30 o'clock in the junior technic room; junior lits, Thursday from 4:00 to 5:30 o'clock in west physics lecture room; fresh pharmics, from 4:00 to 4:30 o'clock in room 303 chemical building; soph lits, Saturday, 9:15 to 12:15 o'clock in Tappan hall; fresh engineers, Saturday from 9:15 to 12:30 o'clock in room 311; fresh homeops, Saturday, 11:45 to 12:00 o'clock, third floor medical building. In all of the special ballots import- ant offices will be filled. Soph and fresh lits will fill all of the principal offices and the junior lits will elect a treasurer. Fresh pharmics will choose a president and re-elections in the oth- er classes are mostly for athletic offi- ces, except the fresh engineers who: will poll for vice-president. ANNUAL SENATE RECEPTION WILL TAKE PLACE TONIGHT. The annual senate reception will be held this evening in Barbour gymnasi- um. This is given in honor of the new instructors, who are at this time form- ally received into the ranks of the fac- ulty. Pres. and Mrs. Harry B. Hutchins will head the receiving line. Next in or- der of their rank will be the deans of the several departments, followed by the members of the board of regents. This year's general chairman is Prof. William H. Wait, of the engineering department. EN-MAYORt MCLELLAN OF NEW YORK SPEAKS HERE TONIHT. George B. McClellan, former mayor of New York city, will speak this ev- ening under the auspices of the Wood- row Wilson club, at 9:00 o'clock, in McMillan Hall. Mr. McClellan is in- cumbent to the same chair occupied by Grover Cleveland when he retired from the presidency. He will arrive from Benton Harbor at 4:00 o'clock. Arthur Brown, city attorney, will speak prior to the former mayor. All democrats who intend to vote are re- quested to put their names on a slip of paper and hand-it in at the door before going in. Senior Society Elects New Members. At a meeting of the senior women's society the following independents were elected: Margaret Kinney, Mary Jackmann, Hazel Littlefield,Anna Wig- gins, and Edel Ehrhorn. A meeting of the society has been called for this evening. No initiation date has been decided upon as yet. SOGGER APPEALS TO ORIENTALISTS Michigan's latest acquisition in the field of sports may be a decided nov- elty to the majority of students, but to the Chinese and Japanese atending the university it is a most familiar game. Soccer was introduced into China from England at the instigation of the Chinese government and it is now played in their schools, from what cor- responds to the kindergartens up through the universities. Japan was not long after China in adopting it as a school game, and today it is consid- ered the national pastime in the Ce- lestial kingdom, vieing with baseball for first place in the hearts of the lit- tle men of Nippon. Besides learning the game when children in their native lands, many of the orientals took their college prep- aratory work in the high schools of California, where soccer is the big game, our football having been abso- lutely discarded eight years ago. At the first turnout on South Ferry field last Thursday afternoon, 14 Chin- ese students and one Japanese were showing their western brothers the finer points of the game. They were highly enthusiastic over the introduc- tion of sqcer at Michigan and one of their number said that many more in- tended to play, who were unable to be at the first practice. Up to this time there has been no line of athletic endeavor for which Chinese and Japanese ctudents seemed fitted. Soccer will furnish them an ex- cellent and much needed opportunity for physical exercise, as well as the many other students who have shown their interest in Michigan's new sport. Coach Douglas has been fortunate in booking Secretary Pemberton and William Daines of the Soccer League of Detroit for a visit to Ann Arbor in the interest of the novices in the new field at Michigan. Both men wil be at Ferry field during he regular practice starting at 3:00 o'clock and will give the local enthusiasts some pointers that should be of value in grasping the finer points of the game. Dr. ilewlitt Conducts Clinic at Iowa. Dr. A. W. Hewlitt, of the medical department, has' just returned from Iowa City, where he held a clinic in connection with the opening of the new hospital of the University of Iowa. This is Almost "Rubbing It Inp" "Cyclone in and about Syracuse does much damage," is the title of a number on the