THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Our Political Platform
is
Ight Price nd Quality
C . H. Wid Co.
Tailors and Importers
311 South State Street
niVersity Text Boo ks
New and Second Hand
All Departments
DRAWING INSTRUMENTS
We are Agents for the
er, Keuffel and Esser and Dietzgen Instruments, Draw-
upplies and Tables, Canvas Cases for Drawing Boards,
Rules, Fountain Pens at all prices.
h deehnk &Co.
Students' Book Store
d you ever hear of clothes
'g time? : Mine do. Fash-
a clock and I reghlate the
VAd
TYPE WRITERS
New and Rebuilt - All Makes
FOR SALE OR RENT
0. 0. MORRILL 322 S. STATE ST.
Local Representative,
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO.
eterle
Liberty Street
(Copyrighted)
s
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THE 111CHIGAN DAILY
Official newspaper at the University of Mch-
igan.
Published every morning except Monday dur-
ing the university year.
Entered at the post-office at Ann Arbor, Mich-
igan, und'er Act of Congress of March 3,
1879.
Offices: Second floor, Ann Arbor Press Build-
ing, Maynard Street.
Office Hours: Editor- to 3 p. m.; 7 to 10
p. m. Business Manager-i to 3 p. m.
Subscription Price: By carrier, $2.50; by mail,
$3.00.
Want-Ad Stations: Press Building; Quarry's
Pharmacy; University Pharmacy; Davis
and onald's Confectionary Store.
Phones: Bell and Home, 960.
Frank Pennell............Managing Editor
Joseph Fouchard ..........Business Manager
Maurice Toulme..............News Editor
C. Harold Hppler................Assisant
Karl Matthews ..............Athletic Editor
G. C. Eldredge ..................Assistant
John Townley...........Music and Drama
Leonard M. Rieser....................Files
EDITORIALS
Harold G. McGee Louis R. Haller
Howell Van Auken Maurice Myers
NIGHT EDITORS
H. Beach Carpenter .. Fred B. Foulk
Morton R. Hunter.........Morris Milligan
Russell H. Neilson ......,....Bruce J. Miles
REPORTERS
James D' EMin.......Ernest R. Burton
David D. Hunting...........J. V. Sweeney
BUSINESS STAFF
Adna R. Johnston..........Advertising Mgr.
Emerson Smith.................Accountant
Laurence D. Bartlett...... Circulation Mgr.
John I Lippincott
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1912.
Night Editor H. Beach Carpenter.
MAINLY ABOUT FOOTBALL.
No use trying to say much about
that game and about that team and
about Michigan prospects for the year.
You'were out there in the stands yes-
terday yourself and saw two Michi-
gan elevens take turns in obliterating
Case's gridiron elect, in startling fash-
ion for so early in the season, Many
of the glaring defects seen in the Case
games of past years were missing, the
backfield showing rare snap, and the
work of the whole team being charac-
terized by a fine fighting spirit.
A lot of credit is due to every man
out there in football togs; credit to
Fielding H. Yost, coach premier; and
to Trainer Farrell for the physical ex-
cellence of his charges.
MEMORY DOCTORING.
According to the good old custom,
the band played "The Yellow and
the Blue" at yesterday's football game.
Everybody stood up, and "hats" was
rigidly observed; but did the rooters
sing?-They did not. They could not.
Not because they lacked the voice, no,
but because they did not know the
song that should be a very part of ev-
ery Michigan man or woman. The
words wouldn't come, or weren't there
to come; so the loyal-hearted sons and
daughtersrof Michigan, standing
proudly erect, mumbled, hummed,
and pom-pommed praises to their
university-and inwardly, we are
glad to believe, burned with shame;
and promised themselves to learn that
song before the next game. How
many already have forgotten that pro-
mise? Get out your "Bibles" and your
song-books, prod up your lagging
spirit, and learn that song. You'll feel
better next time you want to sing
it.
THE MONEY LINE.
Another registration is over, and
once again the treasurer's office has
proved itself totally inadequate to
handle the crowds of students waiting
to pay their fees. The time wasted
because of this is not measured sim-
ply by the number of hours each in-
dividual spends s'tanding in line, for
things have come to such a pass that
many, would rather return to school
two or three days earlier than is nec-
essary in order to avoid the crowds.
If it is impossible to enlarge the
present offices would it not be possi-
ble to install a temporary office for
the first week of school near the reg-
istrar's office in each department? Or
is it necessary to have the fees paid
before the student is registered?
Would it not be perfectly feasible to
havethe student register and ten
give him a week or so in which to pay
his fees, with a fine if he delays be-
yond the allotted time? Or as a last
resort, it would be an improvement to
give out numbers so that our more im-
patient students could at least have an
opportunity to go home and unpack
their trunks or get acquainted with
their landladies, while waiting their
turn.
We do not wish to appear unduly ir-
ritated on this subject, but, while there
is a humorous touch in the thought of
anyone having to fight for the privi-
lege of paying out good money, we
beg to remind the Powers That Be
that it has its tragic aspect also.
Sunday is our off-day in. the pome
line. Anyway, two gems of purest ray
will be enough to read before the
10:30 bell.
-X-
Speaking of Truth and Poetry.
Did you see the slews of fussers
At the football game with Case?
Gee, the dames have become pop'lar
Since they get in on their face!
-B. J. M.
There is Foul Play Here.
The fussers drew the limelight
At the football game with Case;
But-My word! Think of OUR girls
Entering on their face.
-G. C. E.
Sort of a Tom and Jerry Combination.
One hundred engineers from "Tom"
Steven's math classes have enrolled
this year in "Jerry" Knowlton's law
course.
We knew what the exact score would
be all the time, but us here prophets
never are appreciated. Then too,
there's our inherent modesty.
We Don't Care What We Print.
I saw two underclassmen fighting
for a good place in a hazing picture
the other night. Would you consider
that a wise thing to do? -L. F. R.
The Doctor Speaks.
Hoarseness may be relieved by a
gargle composed of one scant gill of
molasses and two quarts of good, sev-
en-year-old-oh, any reliable brand of
menthol will do.
Things That Hurt.
To hear the NEW SENIOR say,Now
when I was a FRESHMAN."
The Thirst for Knowledge.
(Act I, Scene First.)
First Stude-I'm gona take math
this semester, boys.
Pipe Course Chorus-Ouch! Don't
do it. It's HARD.
First Stude-What shall I elect
then?
A Voice-Take astronomy-just a
movin' pichure show.
Another, Voice-You want philoso-
phy. No studyin'-just bluff along.
Ein andere Vox-Hank, you got a
bum steer. What you gotta take is
fine arts. All y' do is listen an' look
edicated.
Pipe Course Chorus (Crescendo)-
Yes, Hank, for goodness sake, don't
take math.
Not how good, but how much space.
Them's our motto.
PIANOS TO RENT, SCHAEBERLE &
SON MUSIC HOUSE.
Start your school year right by
having your muical wants supplied by
Schaeberle & Son Music House, 110
South Main St. The place where you
will find a complete stock of all musi-
cal instruments, supplies, strings, and
where you can have a first class re-
pair job done on your instrument.
Come in and look around. 3 to 8
The Western Union uses 10,000 Un-
derwoods. See Morrill over Baltimore
Lunch. tf
Photograph
wTE;XT BOOK.
New auid Secondhand BOOKS for all departments
DRAWING INSTRUMENTS and
ENGINEERS SUPPLIES
Studio 319 E. Huron St.'
Phone 961-,
®r
fo yu wants i h
!see Grinnell Bros.'f"y..ie2..
YELLOW AND BLUE, 16e PER COPY
120-122 EAST *IBERTY TREE T
_11
Pr .
Loose Leaf Note Books, Fountain Pens, etc.
headquarters.
Make our store your
t-
..
Il)
MajetiAc
Exclusive Engagement The Eminent Actor
IMPORTANT!
Matinees
Tues. 3 P M.
Fri., Sat. Best seats 150
I
WA lR'S0:
University Bookstores "
Mr. Harry Beresford
and his company of players in the one act play "In Old New York"
Ti
E.
I
,I
It is Eersy to Recognize .
11
. T.
HALL
Leo Fillier
De Long Troupe
Acrobatic Novelty
Violinist
Suits Cleaned and Pressed.. ............$.75
Suits Pressed.................... $.2 5
Overcoats Cleaned and Pressed...... ...$.75
Overcoats Pressed ... .... .... .... . .$.20
Trousers Pressed....................$.10
410 S. STATE ST.
Ball and W est. "In the
Days of 61"
I
Extra Feature
Hr
Hill Cherry and H i
Sensational Cycling Comiques
Pressing and Repairing.
All Work Presscd by Hand
Late of Hippodrome, New York
CARDS PROGRAMS STATIONERY WRITE FOR SAMPLES
GREGORY MAY E & THOM. CO. DETROIT MICH,
!MJWV0M'v u
t
Coming
Thursday
Mo ore'sSinging Boys With
a O~~' osra Jack
ComngSoon-The Casino Sirls
Don't Forget Starting This Week
Four Matinees Weekly Tues., Wed., Fri. and Sat.
GOOD
LIGHT
MiEANS
GOOD
EYES
ndescant Gas Lamps Verticle
Brightest and Steadiest.
and Reflex are the
The Proper Place to
Take Your Lady
Friend
for dinner, luncheon or refresh-
meats is
Mack's
Tea Room
Combines seclusion with culinary
perfection. Service ala carte. Open
8 a. m. to 5 p. m.,-on Saturdays
till 9 p. m. Orchestra Saturdays.
SECOND FLOOR
MACK & CO.
MAIN STREET
TUTTLE'S
ON STATE STREET
We Serve Hot Lunches
iCHIROPO0DY
BUNIONS, CORNS CARED FOR AND
INGROWN NAILS CURED
Care of the Feet also taught Everything absolutely anti-
septic. Office Hours 9-12 a.m. 1-5 p.m.
MISS E. U. FOLEY 1921 E. HURON STREET
2 blocks E. of High School Phone 9891
The
Farmers and Mechanics Bank
10 1-103-105 South Main Street
Special No Shadow Engineer's Drawing Lamp.
N ARBOR
GAS COMPANY
1
Capital $100,000.
Surplus and Profits $67,000
idard Quality
There is no quicksand more
4 nstable than poverty in
quality and we avoid this quick-
16 and by standard quality.
Tennis, Golf, Base Ball,
Cricket, Foot Ball, Bas-
ket BallAthletic Equip-
Fa"emeFn.
Gat alogue Free'
DETROIT UNITED LINES
Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and
Jackson
Detroit Limited-8:13and 10:13 a.m., 12:13.
2:13, 4:13, 6:13, and 8:13 p.m.
Kalamazoo Limited-7:46, 9:46, and 11:46
a.m.; 1:46, 3:46, and 5:46 p.m.; Lansing-
7:46 p.m.
Local Cars East Bound-To Detroit, 5:45 a.m .,
6:45 a.n., and every two hours to 10:45
p m. To Ypsilanti, 5:45 a.m. and half-hour-
y to 11:15 p.m.: also 12:15, 12:30 and
i2:;o a. m. To Saline, change at Ypsilanti.
Local Cars West Bound-5:40 and 7.15 a. in.
and every two hours to 11 :15- '.m.
1
MrS Our fall stock of sultings ad over.
S e coatings in now complete. You
will find all the new weaves and colorings in our line
and we will be pleased to show them. We make gar-
nents that atlsfy.
All a n
I
All garments made-
in our own shops."
w Aaur.cjc C" i.iv.
Stw ts. strq, t
1,_
PALDING & BROS.
Ave.. Detroit, Mich.
In our own shops. Stat. Street
:I/
PACK,
Photojgra
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