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October 04, 1912 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1912-10-04

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.


v
£ l_
K_

- j
.'/f
WAGNER & CO.
State Street
Sign of the Big White Shoe

FILL VACANCIES ON
ATHLETIC BOARD

COURSE IN FUSSING IS NO
LONGER OFFERED BY NORMAL
No More Will Ypsilanti be the Mecca
of Amorous Student
Swains.
The newest freshmen gathered into
our collegiate field this fall are quite
disconsolate over the fact that one of

Coolidge and Matthews
Places of Shaw and
Resigned

Elected
Wells,

to

Friday,, Octob

4

WHITNEY TH:

BUTLER IS NEW TREASURER.I the most important courses offered

}uV
ES

LEGE SHOE SHOP

,ampus Bootery
South State opposite Huston'., showing the
n's Shoes at $1 oo, $4.5oand $5.oo (nothing
1 in Ann Arbor. We want you to come in
1. Let us please you the next time you need
it .to come again and tell your friends.
wam pus Bootery
ND & FORSYTHE, Proprietors
308 South State Street
the FLORSHEIM and PACKARD makes
EN A NEW PRESSING PARLOR
AT 338 MAYNARD STREET
BUY A TICKET Five Suits Pressed $1. 0
d1, Proprietor Pour doors South of Majistic

SKonold
re for "FRESHMEN"
Near Ferry Field

52
C-,

Resignations and elections claimed
the lion's share of the business of the
first meeting of the board of directors
of the Athletic Association yesterday
afternoon. Frank Shaw, treasurer of
the Association, and member of the
Board of Control resigned, and Stan
Wells, also student member of the
board and who failed to return this
year, sent in his resignation. Shaw's
resignation came as a result of his ap-
pointment as publicity agent for the
association.
Both resignations were accepted and
John Coolidge, varsity football mana-
ger was elected to fill Shaw's vacancy
on the board and K. B. Matthews was
selected in Well's place. Coolidge was
also elected president of the athletic
association and "Jack" Butler, '13L,
was elected to fill the vacancy in the
treasurer's job.
Plans for Saturday's open air mass
meeting were brought up and discuss-
ed and the board adjourned with still
a large amount of work undone. An-
other meeting will be held this after-
noon when the election of interclass
managers and many other matters
will come up.
COSMOPOLI'TAN CLUB MAKES
FOREIGN STUDENTS WELCOME
The Corda Fratres Cosmopolitan
Club has been active this summer to
advertise the university among foreign
students and has maintained a bureau
to aid the new arrivals among the
foreigners this fall to secure suitable
lodging and to introduce them to the
university curriculum. The club hop-
es to raise its membership this fall to
the largest in the Association of Cos-
mopolitan Clubs.
ALL-FRESH PREVENTED FROM
WORKING OUT BY DAMPNESS.
The same dampness which preveted
the Varsity- from scrimmaging with
the scrubs yesterday afternoon, pre-
vented the All-Fresh candidates from
holding a satisfactory workout. In
spite of the drizzling rain a large
number of the aspiring youngsters
turned out for work and Coach Conk-
lin gave them the best practice pos-
sible under the conditions.
Beginning next week it is expected
that Conklin will commence to rate
his men, probably pick a first team,
and give out a system of signals. So
far the work has been largely of a
conditioning nature and the coach
has not been able to line up any but
tentative elevens.
ATTORNEY CUPID MAKES CALL
IN HOMEOPATHIC DEPARTMENT
Attorney Daniel Cupid, authority on
arrows, issued partnership papers to
Dr. G. L. Verplanke and Miss Jessie
Myra Thomas, on Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Ida York, the Rev.
Stalker assisting. Dr. Verplanke's po-
sition as assistant in surgery at the
homeopathic hospital, and Miss Thom-
ais' position as clinic chief in the same
institution expired on the day of the
wedding. They will reside in Gary,
Ind. The groom is a Michigan grad-
uate and a member of the Phi Upsilon
Rho fraternity.

hitherto, has been withdrawn-namely,
the Ypsi course. All the visions of
crowded eight o'clock cars, hastening
them to the land of their dreams; all
the anticipation of pretty jolly "Ypsi"
friendships, all the hopes of rousing
"sings" on the ten-fifteen home-bound
-all these have dispelled to the misty
region of the Has Been. For the Nor-
mal president has decreed, and there
is no appeal. Friday, Saturday, or
Sunday from eight to ten in a big par-
lor, with a watchful landlady hovering
in close proximity,-only thus may the
ardent freshman pursue the longed for
course.}
Butsperchance, some old and kindly
senior, gazing on in sympathy, may
gather all the disappointed new ones
about his arm-chair, and relate in
touching accents of the. course that
used to be.

Prices=35=50=75=1.00:

I-

Prof. Hewlett is Home From Abroad.
Prof. A. W. Hewlett of the medical'
department has returned from a sum-
mer spent in study in Paris. While
abroad Dr. Hewlett represented Mich-
igan at the two-hundredth anniversary
of the founding of the University of
Dublin.
Represents Michigan at Big Congress.
Michigan was represented last week
at thq International Congress on Hygi-
ene and Demography, held in Wash-
ington, D. C., by Dean V. C. Vaughan,
who returned to Ann Arbor Sunday.
MAJ"ESTIC
T ON 0HT
Cheyenne Dy
Wild West Show
Matinee P.M.
Tomorrow 3
Silver Nut Pick Sets
Rogers Make
Free to All
College Men

Look

Stetsoll aild

SHOES

And complete line of Gym Goods.
store and look them over

GASKELL AND McVICTV Anno
Shepherd of the
Harold Bell Wright's great r
AIERICA'S MOST POPULAR BOO

SEATS NOW SELLING

E. K. FROST
302 S. State

in~g

CALKI

rsday, even-
Private les-
s, Monday,
o. Special
or Phone 246

that is

r

NTS

our Fall Line of

I

ARROW
SHIRTS
will prove as
good in every'
way as the col-
lars that bear

er & Marx

that drug store,
Tooth Brushes, IOc to
40c.
Colgate's D e n t a 1
Cream and all other
good tooth powders
and pastes.
Bath Towels, bath
soap, toilet 'soap,
wash rags, etc.

I

Foremost Make

the same

name

carry a complete line of

$1.50 up
Cluett, Peabody & Company, Makers'

H.

and Raincoats,

o

-

Loose-leaf note books of every kind
-Your name in gold on cover without
expense to you, at Wahr's University
Bookstore. 1 to 6

Latest Styles

Lowest Prices

.z Clothing Co.

Stationery, Note Books, all School Supplies
Fountain Pens Sold and Repaired all Makes
All kindsorMichiganjewelry
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing
Cet one of our alarm clocks
IRVIN C. SCHLEEDE
340 S. State St. Opposite Law Bldg.

Safety Razors, $1.00
up. Shaving soap,
face lotions, talcum
powder, etc.

a drink or
lunch.

Calkins'

Pharmacy

t Schaffner & Marx

324 S. StateStreet

Phone 513-L

C. MAEDEL, Photographer

Go

119 E.

to our New Studio, 619 East Liberty Street, DoliI

"1i

,
.It

At

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