I DAIL [ DAIL a Overcoats At Your Price We are showing Six Colors in the Chinchilla coatings --that deep rk blue, makes a gentleman's garment and is certainly making a hit. Without Weight emands. We have met the demand in our showing at ady-to-wear Coat-you can have one tailored to your at means comfort. . Karl' Malcolm Maynard and Liberty GYM CLASSES WILL' START ON MONDAY Gymnasium classes start next Mon- day, but there is still a largenumber of freshmen who have not been phys- ically examined, and who must make arrangements with Dr.May to have this done before the end o, n(xt week. An effort is being made to finish all ex- aminations before the regular classes begin. Whether examined or not al' first year men are expected to be en- rolled in classes which they must at- tend from the beginning. Several strength tests have been ad- led to the usual procedure of examina- tion. A count is taken of the number of times the student can chin himself, and dip on the parallel bars. These two exercises are excellent for chest and lung development, phases of gym- nasium work which Dr. May intends to devote much of his attention as pre- entative for tuberculosis. The course in advanced gymnastics will meet for the first time on next Wednesday at 4:15 o'clock and al- though it is given principally for pros- pective teachers it will be open to any who have had the required freshman work. This year's enrollmninir gymnasi- um classes is certain to be larger than in the past because of the one year lit- erary work required for admission tc the law department, which makes those who would otherwise be in that :epartment and therefore exempt from ym work, members of the lit depart- ment are therefore required to take the course in gym. As all have note yet enrolled it is impossible to state definitely what total w il l be reached; 'ut it will easily lead last year's fig- ures by two hundred, which brins it rose to the thousand mark. WRTT& DETROIT FRATERNITY JEWELERS AND STATIONERS Jewelers, Stationers, Optiirns and Fraternity Jewelers 207-211 NN OODWARD AVENUE, DETROIT SENIOR LAWS TRIM t1SH II EI"S IN FRST (A31E OF SEMI-FINALS. Fumbling and Lack of Speed Fatal to Medie Undereiassmen on Muddy Field. Plugging along at a steady consist- ant pace, the senior laws handed out a 19 to 0 drubbing to the sophomore medics yesterday afternoon in the first game of the semi-finals. . It was the first appearance of the medic team in the chase for the big honors and they accredited themselves well against their much heavier and experienced opponents. On the whole the contest was slow and featureless with the ex- ception of a few well executed for- ward passes by the upper classmen Mud and a high wind served to re- tard the playing to a great extent and as a result many forward passes fell wide of their mark and little kicking was indulged in. The three touchdowns scored by the seniors were gained mainly through the means of long runs, neither team profiting materially through line plunging. Only twice did the under classmen come to life and show any real fight in their offensive work and both times they swept the seniors up the field for what promised to be a certain score only to lose the oval on a fumble. The next game on the inter-class schedule will be played next Wednes- day afternoon between the senior lit and the soph engineers. FINAL CLASS ELECTIONS ARE TO T 'AKE PLACE THIS MOR(~NINGA oph Lits, Fresh Laws, Fresh Engi. neers and FreshI Honmeops Cast Lat Ballot Today. Class elections will be ended today when four oclasses will hold special ballots for offices which were not fill- ed at the regular election. It is hoped that fresh laws and engineers will show more interest than at the regular pollings when about one-fifth of each :lass took advantage of suffrage priv- ileges. Today's elections will be held as follows: Soph lits elect from 9:15 to 12:15 o'clock in Tappan hall. The candi- dates are as follows: president, Ches- ter Lang and C. M. Anderson; vice- president, Evelyn Roehm; secretary, Marguerite Foote, and Louise Mark- ley; baseball manager, 1. Egar, and C. Toles; basketball manager, E. Con- nely, and H. Kennedy. Fresh laws will choose a president, polling from 10:00 to 12:00 o'clock in room G. The candidates are J. S. 'rawford and T. F. Murphy. Fresh engineers will poll from 9:15 to 12:30 in room 311. The candidates are a4follows; vice-president, F. Hal- loway, and 0. 0. Lenninger; treasurer, D. Chatfield and E. MCalister; bas- ketball manager, A. A. Raymond and Jack Finkenstaedt. Fresh homeops will poll for athletic manager from 11:45 to 12:00 o'clock, third floor medical building. The can- didates are D. M. Clrke, and G. J. Smith. The Saturday, N o IN THE N E W COMIC O EPERA My Little Fri Mr. C. -Whitney, Y 0 By Oscar Straus composer of "The Chocolate Soldier" The able production in years. This production pia sat the C ai rI all next week, then to New York City for remainaer of season. Cast of 100- Orchestra of 40 Mail of ders acompanied by remittance will be filled in order Bkox Office now open, Whitney Opera Prices,'< - 50c, 75c, $1.00, 3 # Bargain in Sta We o'er ai unsurpassed Value in Fihabic Finish eight heets and forty eight envelopes (two cuts) is another one of those PERFECT REXALL PRODUCTS see it E. C. EDEL., Proprie 122 S. Main Stree, Preser Clothes made to order Suits and Overcoats $8 and $30 MAX KRUTSCH The Popular Price Tailor .BELL PHONE 871-L Crawford Workmanship and Fit Guaran teed Fourth Ave ANN ARBOR, MI CH. mom I DAKOTA 10 MINN. 0" Blxe Fronit Store will stop that rush 8Lt KONOLD Near Ferry Field .4. ... 0 ' FFS 1'OIVAA 11I,11 'TEAM (Continued from page 1.) has been corrected only today's game will prove, and it will be the playing that will prove it and not. the score. Michigan should win, and if Michigan plays as it is capable of playing it will. win. But if it plays as it did at Syra- cuse the Coyote team will go home the victor. The South Dakota team arrived over the Michigan Central at a late hour' yesterday afternoon, too late to have a short workout such as had been planned. The Coyote squad do not look as heavy as the weights given out indicate and the South Dakota au- thorities admit that the list that was sent down here was padded. South Dakota will not average 185 but will outweigh the Wolverines about six or seven pounds to the man. They also have the edge on Michigan in the matter of experience and with a heavy field such as is promised for today, the Coyotes have the advantage as far as these two things are concerned. South Dakota is not confident of winning which is a point in Michi- gan's favor. But they have an idea, a spirit- of fight that is going to count a whole lot in the outcome. To the western team the Michigan game .is the desired, it is a contest that places them among a high rank, and to win - that game is their highest ambition. With Minnesota's scalp safely put away, but one thing remains, and that is to defeat Michigan. Coach Gunder- - ' ma:ns we are going to fight as best we can." Michigan will go into the game with a -complete lineup but it is crippled Paterson has recovered sufficiently to go back to his position and Craig's knee is in good enough shape to per- mit him to start but how long these men will last is a question that is bothering Yost. Carpell and Torbet will start the game at ends and if these two men live up to their repu- tation the Coyotes should have con- siderable trouble circling them. Pon- tius will start at tackle and as it is the first'time the big boy has played this position this year his work will be watched with interest: Craig will start at one half and the other is open between Boyle and Hughitt with chan- ces favoring the latter. lf Craig should be hurt and forced to retire the question of his successor is a hard one. Collette is the man who has been coached for the place but he was called to Green Bay, Wis.. last night by the serious illness of an uncle and will not be here today. Mus- ser, whose passing has improved con- siderable, will go in if Paterson is hurt. The lineup that will start to- day will be about the strongest that Michigan can put into the field and if it is defeated chances are slim for the two remaining games. The game today will start at 2:30 and it is expected a large crowd will be present. It is the last time the Wolverines will be seen in action be- fore they meet Pennsy and it will. fur- nish a criterion for Michigan rooters Paterson.... ..C. .......... Potts Almendinger.....R.G. ......Johnson Pontius.. .....R.T.. .....Brown Torbet...........R.E.......Aldrich Huebel..........Q.B . .Coffey, Capt. Craig...........Ll.. .Imlay Hughitt or Boyle.. R.H........Sheek Thomson........F.B..... Ferguson Referee-Fultz of Brown; Umpire- Ilaines of Yale: Linesman--Lynch of Cornell; Time of quarters-15 min- utes. PliOFE SSM ( L( (ER N AMlD ON W)_ RI) O I'l'dBll('AT'11ONS Dr. James V. Clover, professor of mnathematics and insurance, has re- ently been appointed hy PrOs. Harry 3. Hutchins to the board of control of student publications to fill the vacan- -y caused by the death of Prof H. S. Smalley. Prof. Glover recently resign-. ed his position as auditor and controll- er of student organizations in order to he free to take up the new duties. CAMPUS rj10( DECIIDE BANDS FATE BY REFERENIDIT VOTE (Continued from page l.) ing the band with the team on a long trip. The council, however, was of the opinion that in the future the athletic appropriations of the athletic funds should include an expense fund for the baned. The members of the band are strongly opposed to the solicitation of funds from the students as in the past. If the student body should vote Mon- day to abandon the usual proceduref of raising travelling funds for the band by soliciting donations from the stu- dents, the council will undertake no campaign to send the band to Pennsyl- vania. Proiessor Gets Leave of Absence. Because of ill health Prof. W.T. Bar- bour, lately appointed assistant pro-1 fessor in the law department, has been forced to ask for leave of absence ex-1 tending through the balance of thisr semester and possibly through the en-1 tire year. Epm R From $3 Call at our Store and we will sh wear. Complete line of Gyn Shoes For 302 S. State Str COSMOPOLITAN CLUB HOLDS SECONT) &UOKER ON MOND Y The Cosmopolitan club will hold. :its. second smoker at the Michigan U nicnm Monday at 7:00 p. m. The Chinese students will take charge of the night. President Welsh will speak on "A rer- ica's Opportunity in China," and . P.. Wang, secretary of the Chinese Stu.- dents' club, will give an illust: ated talk on China. 1. Chinese sweetmeats and other re. freshments have been ordered from Detroit to be served on the occasion. Those ,interested in the cosmopolitan . IIOMEOPS ENTiERTAINEI) BY FACULTY ON TUHURSI)AY. The students of the homeopathic de- partment were entertained Thursday night at the annual banquet given to them by the faculty at the Michigan Union. Over 100 attended, among whom were Pres. Harry B. Hutchins, Regent J. F. Beal, and Dean W. B. !linsdale. An interesting talk was giv- en by Prof Arndt of SAn F'rancisco, who was connected with the universi- ty here in the early '80s. 2oeniix Club Takes in Twelve Men. The Phoenix club, an organization of Detroit Western high school grad- uates, initiated the following men last evening: Pred Matzhes, Douglas Gra- ham, Art Bancroft, Elmer Muns, B. Madden, Joe Farrand, Edward Run-e, A. Rosenwig, 1L. Robinson, G. Curtis, A. Buckendale, Don Blakeslee. English Poet to Give Lecture Here. Theo. W. Koch, librarian of the ui- versity, returned yesterday from a four days' visit to Boston, where he went to lIEUTSCHER VEREIN CHOOSE "IOKrTOR WESE" .J?0R 1)iSsatisfaction as to the Chok( Been Expressed by Several Members, "Doktor Wespe," a farcical c in five acs by Roderich Benedi been selected by the Deutseher as its annual play to be presente spring.- This modern comedy same play that was selected las but was changed in favor of "Die nalisten" because of the large in the latter comedy. Considerable dissatisfaction been expressed by several membm the Verein who hold that the p not suitable for presentation be university audience because of it of literary merit. It is probable special meeting of the Verein v called soon to discover the sen of the Verein as a whole, and it i sible .that a change will be made THEATRICAL CIRCLES. :t Whitney Tonight. Gertrude Hutcheson, who wa sprightliest "Merry Widow" amo those Nho essayed this well k role, has the leading feminine p the Strauss opera, "My Little Fr which will have its first prod in this country at the New Whitr night. movement are codially invited. Bapist iiGuild to Hold Social Tonight The Baptist Guild will hold a Hal- loween social in the church parlors at 8:00 o'clock tonight. Masks are to be worn, and, to carry out the spirit of the -evening, fortune tellers and ghosts will lurk in the shadows to make the scene uncanny. son expresses the opinion of the entire to judge by. The lineup for today: squad when he said: "We are not sure Michigan South Dahota of winning, we are not counting on it. Carpell........... L.E. ........Meeter But we know we have a fighting Cole ............... L.T. .....Downing chance and as long as that chance re- Quinn............L.G.........Barrett make final arrangements for the ap- pearance of Laurence Binyon, English poet, art critic, and lecturer, on the 'university platform. Mr. Koch ex- -pcts that Mr. Binyon will speak about the 12th of November and states that yhe university is exceedingly fortuna e ,n being able to secure the services of uch an eminent and well-informed pan. -a- I If you would like to wear I Good, all-wool, made-to-measure clothes that hold their shape and look good until worn out, call and select one of E1 V. PRICE & CO'S beautiful, new Fall and woolens and leave your order. The cost will be easily within your reach. Exclusiue local represerit ve. FRED CROSS, 123 EastLiberty Street .a~e. .. r~eirs ma~a s s- - m Cl f o rg * e Sig AWe