IICItIAL ALLY icalPlatformI iht Price and Quality. C. H. Wild Co. Tailors and Importers 311 South State Street we a to r s' w that the weather is cool you will need a good warm THE ICHIAN DAILY Official newspaper at the University of Mich- i gan. Published every morning except Monday dur- ing the university year. Entered at the post-office at Ann Arbor, Mich- igan, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Offices: Second floor, Ann Arbor Press Build- ing, Maynard Street. Office Hours; Editor-i to 3 p. in.; 7 to TO p. in. Business Manager-i to 3 p. im. Subscription Price: By carrier, $2r50; by mail,' $3.00. Want Ad Stations: Press Building; Quarry's Pharmacy ; University Pharmacy; Davis and Konald's Confectionary Store. Phones: Bell and Home, 960. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1912. to keep warm, made in all colors. GREY, BLUE, WHITE WHY NOT A REFERENDUM? man, & Co. U D E NTSI always welcome at our stores iston Bro's Statements of the positions of the. athletic authorities and of represen- tative students concerning the "band to Pennsy" affair appear on another page of The Daily. The Michigan Dai- ly's attitude remains exactly as ex- pressed heretofore. The only ques- tion that remains to be decided is whether we have been justified in as- suming the attitude of the entire stu- dent body to be that of the student council, the other organizations which have been asked for opinions, and of the students quoted. Ought the ath- letic association give the band its trip to Pennsy?. The one and only method to deter- mine the answer accurately is by a ref- erendum vote. In all probability the student council will meet tomorrow night to discuss the advisability of such an election, to be held Saturday morning or early next week. The col- umns of The Daily are open for dis- cussion of the question. The status of the band, the efficacy of a student ref- erendum, and the attitude of the asso- ciation towards the expressed desire of its members are all bound up in this election. Will you do your part? We are informed that as we are a composite person, it is perfectly with- in the zone of things as they should be to address us as "Scinty dear." How much are we offered for this little pedestal of ours? Dere Ed.-Inclose find 5 cents in stamps to bawl me out in the Colyum. --X.dP.L. ~-X- Contributorial 'Negligenee. A maiden is labelled as silly, For smiling on misanthropes chilly; But she grins so a cause Her face in repose Would break any glass willy nillyG --H. R. 0. _X_ A stude asks if he is "legible" for the Comedy club. Clear case, we'd say. Newberry Hall Steps Heard This. Her-Sneaking away with you like this reminds me of "the animals went out two by two." Him-Spring it. Her-Only this is a case of won by one. -H. R. G. .-X- (Oir Wimnmen's Corner. No, Elinsinora; kid gloves are de- rived from the ancient Syraen "kiddo" meaning a swell dame, some fem, etc. -Ibid. Letters Home. Dearest Dad-Price of boardsud- denly gone up. Wire fifty at once.t -John. Dear Old Daddy-Got a bid for that perfectly grand dance from Jack. Heavens know I worked hard enough to get it! Needn't send that fifty I asked for. -Mary. -X-~ Judging from some of the melody dispensed on the street of an eve, the glee club should not have to bellow twice for tenors. FOOT BALL SHOES for $3.50 worth $5.00 STOCKINGS for 25C worth much more UNION SUITS for $3.50,so good you'll never ned a1 Head Gears, Shoulder Guards, Nose Mask, etc., etc. Ask to see our $6.oo Auto Sweaters. University Bookstore It is Easy to Recognize es hotograph. S3tudio 319 E. HFuror, St. Phone' a FOOT BALL SUPPLIES To We have the largest stock to select from GRINMELL BROS. 120-122 East Liberty St. Lowest prices quality considered, give us a call. CARDS- PROGRAMS -STA ENGRAVING GREGORY MAYER &T1OM Co.Di Cres fores t: lawn t ea r I Orders taken for: After Theatre or Concert Pal S Pins Clothes Pins" on " th -t stick than in towr,. Whose you. ere Liberty Street "" ERELAY TRYOUTS F r -1 e Chubb House 209 Souzth State Street Gives Clean, Wholesome Board at per Week. Safe Drinking A C. C. Fr..mwin, Proprietor I GNOUNCEMENT GO'TO Burcilield & o. s I UPSET ALL DOPE' Many surprises were sprung and much dope was overthrown at the fin- al class relay tryouts held yesterday afternoon. Smith the Bay City lad was responsible for the first surprise, when in the first heat of the freshmen tryouts, he circled the track in 52.3. His time was equalled- only by Captain Haff who tied the performance of the first year plhenom. All, dope on the juniors was spilled when Carver won the race and White only made alter- nate while Bond did not place. Rankin, a junior, who was unable to compete yesterday will run a heat against the time made by Plummer who finished fourth. James and Murphy on the freshman squad tied for fourth place, and will run a dual match to decide which one will compete Saturday.; These two extra tryouts will be held' today at 4:00 o'clock at Ferry field.- Many more tried out for teams than had been anticipated. The fresh- men led with a total of 14 aspirants on the track, the sophomores 12, the jun- iors ten and the seniors eight. On ac- count of the large number of runners of the two underclasses, two heats were run and the men finishing first and second in each heat were given places on their respective fours. The man making the best time out side the four in other heat was selected as al- VAN DOREN'S YES, but- (They struggle.) 703 Pack~ard RE 'TiRNi ALtU3iN I To BE CUESTS AT UNION SMORER. Committees Are Chosen to Arrange tor Event on Night of Cornell (a;me. An Alumni smoker will be held at the Michigan Union on the night of the Cornell game, November 16. The plan is new this year and it is hoped a large number of the graduates who are back for the game will attend. Re- freshments will be served, and a pro- gram of talks and musical numbers will be arranged. President E. G. Kemp of the Union has appointed the following committees to arrange for the affair: General Chairman,, Norman Reed, '13L;committee on arrangements, Ber- ry Ratliff, '13E, chairman; Frank Gibbs, '13E, Carroll B. Haff, '13, Don- ald Dennison, '13, R. N. Ogden, '13L, R. L. DeLange, '13E, Charles Webber, '14, N. P. Sims, '14L, Robert Pearson, '14L, E. O. West, '14L, and Carl Jenks, '15; program committee, Edward Moseman, '14, chairman; J. S. Mac El- roy, '13L, Howard Wilson, '13, Dion Birney, '13L, and Henry Bogle, '15L; publicity committee, Harold Scott, '13, chairman; Carl Schoeffel, '13, Claire Hughes, '14L, and Adna Johnson; '14, and W. W. Schroeder, '14. tI(A ' ' TQTV4nV7, {VTTT(TZ Philip Morris Typewriter Repedrirng Phone 13 I will meet or beat any price made on a typewriter, sale or D. F. WOODWARD Ann Arbor Saviags Bank Bldg, Second Floor Ann Arbe Cig arctes (Original London) The oldest high- grade Turkish Cigar- ettes in the worldI 5* It w007 For the best Tailoring Service to be had Anywhere. In ruakiag Dress Clothes we aknowledge no equal, and prove our superiority in every instance. Sam. Burchfield & Company. 106 East HuroA Street Made of Turkish only:} the purest Tobaccos Made in All Heights and Styles Try Them ALSO SHIR "VTe-Little Brown Box" Restaurant 709 N. University Ave. PHILLIP MORRIS & CO., Ltd. 402 West Broadway, New York al Destaurant opea, after having undergone some remodeling and impro ecessary in the premises, based always on the same principles of Pyre a.nd Genu~ine Food Edixca4ed Cooks and Stri-ct Cleanliness -ss in life depends on a stron and resourceful mind; but a strong and re- I mind is living on a strong and healthy body. b is obtined when good and rich blood is circulating in our veins. do we get the blood' Easy to answer! From the food we are consuming. genuine food sell prepared and well served will constitute tht, ingredients Wood, wily build up a strong constitution and a sound mind and will bring ss in life. nd stale food handled by the first man who calls himself cook is the poison ed gradualy in our system. If you don't feel that poison now you will feel n when the results of the affection of your stomach will make you a slave 1erent pills and other medicines. ver clam' to offer high-class cooking and high-class service - at popular prices hen open for inspection to all visitors. ternate. Summaries: Senior team: Haff, Haier, Cohn, and Haimbaugh. Time 52.3. Junior team: Carver, Jansen, Plum- mer; alternate, White. Time 53.4. Sophomore team: Busjahn, Hammill, Shear, Souter; alternate, McKenzie. Time 55.2. Freshman team: Lindner, Smith, Fifer, James and Murphy tied for fourth. Time 52.3. Ring the ducks at the K. of C. Fair tonight. 26-28 I. VO iA1S LEA tUE WILL HOLD OPENINGf. PARTY TOMORROW. The large opening party of the Wom- an's League will be held tomorrow afternoon, at 4:00 o'clock in Barbour gymnasium. President Harry B. Hutchin, Dean Jordan, and the{ League president, Winifred Ma- hon, will give short talks to the wom- en, after which there will be dancing and refreshments. All university women are cordially invited to attend. For Theatre and Dancing Parties at your service Day and Night. Ann Arbor Taxic co. And City Garage 300 North Main Street. Auto Baggage Truck TRY US Quick Service e Ann Arbor Savings Bank: pital Stock $300,000 Surplus $100,000 Resourses $3,000,000 n eral Banking Business Transacted :ers: Chas. E. Hiscocx, Pres., W. D. Harri- man, Vice-Pres., M. J.-Fritz, Cashier. TUTTLE"S ON STATE STREET e Serve Hot Lunches DETROIT UNITED LINES Ann Arbor Time Table Limited Cars for Detroit-7:12 a. in. and hourly to P:12 p. in., also 8:12 p. n. Local Cars for Detroit-5;40 a. li.. 6:40 a. in., and every two hours to 6;40 p. n. :40 p. i.. 8:40 p. m., 9:45 p. in., and 10:45 p in To Ypsilanti only. 11:15 p. in., 12:15 p. i. 12:30 p. _m., 1:00 a. in. Limited Cars for Jackson-7:46 a. m. and every two hours to 7:46 p. w. Local Cars forJsckot-m:2m 0 a in. and every two hours to 9:20 p in.. 11:15p. m. H ave you noticed that college styles are not a,' matter of buttons, fancy flaps, etc., but rather of plain rich effect and individualty. That is the kind of clothes we make. All garments mace in our own shops. WAGNE R & CO. STATE STR EET pp IDALI1 & PACK, Pho O i Y