'8 Overcoats At Your Price We are showing Six Colors in the Chinchilla coatings.-that deep ark blue, makes a gentleman's garment and is certainly making a hit. Warmth Without Weight what the trade demands. We have met the demand io our showing at 10, the price of ready-to-wear Coat--yu can have one tailored to your wn measure and that means comfort. TAV 1AY IS NOT DESIREI) BY STU. DENTS. (Continued from page 1.) at $2. or more. It would be necessary to have 15,282 tickets o, both student value ($1.) and of $2. value, printed for our entire capacity, or, in- other .words, two tickets for each and every reserved seat. For example: a student desires to purchase for friends foux $2. reservationsadjacent to his own reservation received in exchange for his coupon. This means that four stu- dent tickets, duplicate reservations of the four purchased at $2. and one $2. reservation, a duplicate of his students ticket must be set aside to be turned over to the Cornell management in ac- counting to them on the receipts of the game. It can be readily under- stood that this absolutely necessary and complicated system would demand more than twice the time required by our present methed of making exchange of coupons and conducting the attend-k ant sale of $2. reservations. It would be utterly beyond human ingenuity to carry out such a plan without commit- ting numerous errors. Furthermore, as Michigan receives credit in the settlement for all unused tickets and must pay Cornell one-half on all tickets not in her possession im- mediately after the game, it would be necessary that the Cornell manage- ment count over 15,282 duplicate use- less (dead) tickets in addition to as many more as remained unsold. This task would mean from three to four days' work on the part of two men, and it is a serious question as to the j. Karl Malcolm Maynard and Liberty. DETROIT JEWELERS AND STATIONERS management of any visiting team be- ing willing to do this. The athletic association would most gladly adopt a system whereby a cou- pon holder might have his reservation adjacent to, those of friends if such were possible. No one regrets the im- practicability of granting this privi- lege any more than the athletic au- thorities and they trust that the above eoplaaion will be accepted as evi- dence of the sincerity of the claim. P. G. BARTELME, Director of Outdoor Athletics. Sale Regulations. Senior and graduate students may exchange coupon No. 11 of their sea- son books for a ticket in the East half of the North stand, November 4th, or any day thereafter. Juniors may exchange Coupon No. 11 of their seasonbooks for a ticket in the east half of the North stand, tues- day, November 5th or,any day thereaf- ter. Lady and faculty holders of season- books may exchange Coupon No. 11 for a ticket in any section of the East half of the North stand except the cheering sections, Wednesday, Novem- her 6th, or any day thereafter. Two sections F and G (between the 30 and 40-yard lines) will be reserved solely for the lady and faculty holders of seasonbooks. Reservations cannot be guaranteed in sections F and G af- ter 6:00 p. in., Wednesday, November 6th. Sophomores may exchange Coupon No. 11 of their seasonbooks for a ticket in the East half of the North stand, Thursday, November 7th, or any day thereafter. Freshmen may exchange Coupon No. 11 of their seasonbooks for a ticket in the East half of the North stand, Fri- day, November 8th, or any day there- after. Faculty members of the University who are not seasonbook holders may purchase tickets Saturday, November th. For this faculty sale a block of reservations in desirable sections on both sides of the field has been set aside. After this date, desirable res- ervations cannot be guaranteed. Seasonbook holders may have one reservation set aside for a lady who is also the holder of a seasonbook by giv- ing her name in full. However, it will be necessary for the lady to call per- sonally to exchange her coupon No. 11 "or the ticket which has been set asid- and this exchange cannot be made lat- er than 6:00 p. in., Thursday, Novem- ber 14th. Coupons will not be accepted in ex- change for tickets after 6:00 p. in., Friday, November 15th, and will there- after be good only for general admis- sion at the gate, and then only provid- THIS 19 THE FIRST AMERICAN PRESENTATION New Whitney MR. F.CC3 WHITNEY Announces 'Il Saturday, Nov. 2 THE WHITNEY OPERA COI IN 7HE NEW COMIC OPERA FRATERNITY Jewelers, Stationers, Opticirns and Fraternity Jewelers 207-211 WOODWARD AVENUE, DETROIT M Little F 'fERUB AJYA r Op By Oscar Straus composer of "The Chocolate Soldier" The most notable production in years E, CIO A ETTE, CAST OF 100--ORCHESTRA OF 40 I _ u " ,,;' ti-Iz M7~ t' \4, 'f.1 4 B j i , III MaIl orders accompanied by remntt ince will be filled in order of receipt. Box Office open this morning. Ti-, proluction play. at the Garrick Theatre Detioit next week then to New York City for remainder of season. 11 ,ri '!i I I FI j 4 OV ,H 'I \; Being The Modern Adventures of Omar Khayyam, the Great Persian Philosopher, whose Poetry on the Joy of Life made his Fame Eternal. ADVENTURE 13 OmarBrings'Joy to a Bride and Groom A Taxi passed with Snow White Ribbons tied. "Oh Joy!" said Omar, '"Wonder what's Inside?" He jumped right in upon a Cooing Fair- And hollered, "Allah save us, it's a Bride!" "Oh Mar! Oh Mar!" the new-made matron cried. "Right, lady! That's the dope,!" Khayyam replied.. And when he slippel an Omar to the Groom You should have seen that B. &. G. subside.. 4 - , Yi j l 4 e ' a't 1 ±'v E; ;. i , i . i ;, l , !": a ing coupon is signed and attached. Every seasonbook holder at the time of making exchange of coupon for a reservation for his or'her own person- al. use may. also purchase not more than six $2 or higher priced reserva- ions. SEAT SAL WILL START MONXDAY. (Continued from page 1.) on the new 40 acres, without taking into consideration its original cost, will eat up the amount that we will receive through the blanket tax over and above what we received under the old system fo- a number of years to come. Add to that the many other con- tingent expenses which will arise as a result of the development of the in- tramural sports department and we will find that instead of giving the as- sociation a surplusat the end of the year, we will be very fortunate indeed if we do not end the coming two or three years with a deficit. A report was submitted to the board of regents at the time the fee was un- der consideration by them covering the past three collegiate years which report, in addition to showing the amount obtained from the new system as contrasted with the old, outlined as much as possible the contingent ex- penses involved by the adoption of the new fee. I am not at liberty to ive this report to any one without consent of the board of regents. If they see fit to make this report pub- lic I have no objections." PHILLIP G. 3ARTELME. Crawford Shoes For -Men Prices, f - ic, 75c, $1.00, $150, $2. From $3.50 to $8.00 Stet son Call at our Store and We will show you the latest styles illfoot wear. Complete line cf Gym Goods at E-0 R. FROST 1 k 1 t F 302 S. State Street . '"- OMAR, the new Turkish blend cigarette of \ exceptional quality--"the Joy of Life", 0 OrI10 fI 4,R'CA , o ~?,fEhf~RroA~., .r A Bargain in Stationery We offer at unsurpassed value in Fabric Finish writing paiper. F(: eight sheets and forty eight envelopes (two cuts) all for 25c a bc x. TI is another one of those PERFECT REXALL PRODUCTS see it in our windo TheRXexal Drug Stor E. C. EDSILL, Proprietor 122 S. Main Street Prescription Speciais1 ----------- If you Auld like to wear wOol, made-to-measure clothes that hold their shape and-look good until worn out, call and select one of ED, V. PRICE & CO'S beautiful, new Fall and olens and leave your order. The cost will be easily within your reach. . Exclusiue local representive. FRED v . cROSS, 123 East Liberty Street moomms"m A - ! - --, ---