THEG MICHIGAN DAILY Y - n praise of Malcolm's fall suits nd overcoats,those club checks re all right, others will show hem in the spring. Chinchella Overcoats lead all thers this season, why not B first year man? Malcolm Vu hows a very large range of I voolens, has a good suit at $20 nd $25 buys a suit you will B roud of. Speaking of style, and ndividuality reminds you at Anc Cof MALUCOLM Cao MMUNICATIONS MISSION WORKERS MEET AT LANSING WHITNEY 1. . T HEATRE 1 Hear Loud Talk 604 E. LIBERTY f DETOT FRATERNITY JEWELERS AND STATIO NES jewelers, Stationers, Opticirns and Fraternity Jewelers 20-211 WOODWARD AVENUE, DETROIT ef3ngravingi The time to place your order for Engraved or Embossed Stationary is NOW The Xmas rush is already on, and from ten days to two weeks is required to fill an order. Fine engraved stationery is dis- tinctive and has a touch of individuality surpassed by none. Nothing is so appropriate-nothing could afford a more last- ing tribute of the doner's thoughtfulness and good taste than a mice box of stationery. When in search of the best in station- ery, consult us. ayer, Schoettle & Schairer Co. STATIONERS PRINTERS BINDERS . GENERAL OFFICE OUTFITTERS Editor of The Michigan Daily: - In the Detroit papers of Friday morn- ing I have been represented among other things, as having criticized and "roasted" the board of regents, and as having charged or insinuated that our athletics are permeated with fraud, and that our athletes are subsidized. To those who were present at the Michigan Union dinner Thursday night, when I was supposed to have said these things, no explanation or denial is necessary. My only reference to the board of regents was in the course of a state- ment of the history of the Conference and our break therefrom. The sub- stance of my statement was that some time after the board of control, back in 1906 or 1907, had voted to remain in the Conference by a vote of eight to one, the regents changed the consti- tution of the board of control, and that still later the board as appointed or elected under the changed plan, or rather a second changed plan, did vote to withdraw from the Conference. My only reference to fraud and sub- sidizing of athletes was substantially as follows: one of the prime reasons for the enactment of the original Con- ference rule, abolishing training ta- bles was that at that time at some places training tables had be- come a rady means of fraud and subsidizing of athletes. And such is the fact, namely, that one of the big reasons for the rule was as above stated. There was no charge on my part, and no insinuation that is or ever was the condition here. In the course of my remarks I frankly stated that at - the time of the agitation regarding the Conference rules in 1906 at which time I was a student on the campus, I was very much in favor of withdrawing from the Conference, as I then under- stood the case. However, as further appeared from my remarks, my opinion has changed in the light of things which I then did not know. Any crit- icism that I made, and I did criticise some things was entirely imperson- al, and was as to matters of gen- eral policy, upon which I conceive that men may well differ. RALPH W,. AIGLER. COMfEIDY CLUB HAS LAST REHEARSALS. (Continued from page 1.) extreme." The seat sale for "Money" will be conducted -every day next week, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at Wahr's State street book store, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Whitney box office. The prices range from 25 cents to $1.00. PARTICIPANTS ARE GROUPED FOR PRELIMINARY CONTESTS lntries in Peace Oratorical Contest Divided Into Two Sections for Trials Next Wednesday. No additional entries were made in the Peace Oratorical cntest either Thursday or Friday, as was anticipat- ed. The ten participants will there- fore be grouped in two sections for the preliminary contests as soon as the committee can arrange a meeting. These elimination contests will be held Wednesday, Dec. 11, in room 302 N. W. One group will deliver their orations at 4:00 and the other at 7:30 o'clock. Both contests will be open to the public, no admission being charged. Five men will be picked from the preliminary trials for the final contest, which will be held Dec. 19. At this time Michigan's representative for the state contest will be picked. Fresh Lit Women hold First Practice. Fresh lit basketball women held their first practice at Barbour gym- nasium Friday. Only about ten wom- en reported for practice but of these all have had previous experience. To develop a good team many more are needed. Hereafter the team will prac- tice every Thursday at 4:30. Friday, December 13 Two special interurban cars left for Lansing yesterday afternoon with 92 "student 'volunteers" and others inter- ested in missionary work, who are to attend the conference of student mis- sionary volunteers from colleges all over Michigan. In the party were Dr. Frank J. Mellen camp, and Dr. J. L. French, of the faculty, W. H. Tinker, of the University Y. M. C. A., and the Rev. N. C. Fetter, Jr., of the Baptist guild. At the meeting will be delegates from most of the state colleges, the average school sending 20 students, although the university was asked to send 100. Entertainment, board and lodging will be furnished for the visi- tors, and the only expense will be the fare and conference dues. On the program are many speakers of note and 15 of the Michigan.students will present a drama dealing with mission- ary life. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB PICKS DE==(ATES TO CONVENTION Delegates to the annual convention of the Association of Cosmopolitan clubs to be held in Philadelphia Dec. 28 to 31, were elected by the Cosmo- politan club last night. President W. W. Welsh and Bernard Prichard were selected to represent the Michigan chapter at the expense of the club. An invitation to send a representative to the International Congress in San Francisco in 1915 was also accepted. Officers were elected by the club caused by the failure of the incumbents to return to school. They are as fol- lows: vice-president, Bernard Prich- ard, '13E; recording secretary, K. To- nouchi, '13; assistant treasurer, S. Martinez, '13E; business manager Cos- mopolitan Student, Fred B. Foulk, '13. Soph Engineers to Hold First Dance. The soph engineers will hold their first evening dance at the Union next T lesday, December 10. Prof. and Mrs. Peter Field and Mr. and Mrs. Loos will act as chaperones. Tickets may be purchased from Foltz, Fughes, Hughitt, Fordney, and Naylon for $1.00. MICHIGAN PLEASES VISITING CHEMISTS Dr. L.H. Blaekeland, Eminent Industri- al Chemist Praises the Work Done Here. Dr. L. H. Blaekeland, prominent in- dustrial chemist of New York, invent- or of the well known Velox paper, was here yesterday to attend the meet- ing of the American Institute of Chem- ical Engineers. He said, "Michigan is the most efficient university that I have ever seen. It has everything that it needs but has none of the unneces- sary extravagance of eastern univer- sities." When he was studying in Flan- ders, in 1880, he first heard of Michi- gan, the first American university which had ever come to his attention. He says that Michigan's reputation even at that time rested on the great number of prominent alumni not only in every part of the United States but in Europe. He was enthusiastic over the democracy at Michigan and the Michigan Union idea pleased him. About forty chemists were here. In the morning they inspected the univer- sity and at noon had luncheon at the Union. In the afternoon the program was held in the chemical building, and at 4:15 the visitkrs returned to De- troit where the regular meetings are being held. Junior Play Authors Must be Ready. Notices have been sent to women of the junior class in regard to the time limit of the junior plays. All those writing must communicate with Mr. H. A. Kenyon of the French depart- ment before going home for their Christmas vacation. The final limit of the manuscripts is Jan. 7. I PRICES 35c--$1.50 1 THE KEXALL POLICY Stands for four things:- 1 Honesty of Purpose 2. Skill in Manufactu- re 3. Purity of Drugs . Satisfaction to the User. If a Rexall Remedy does not give satisfaction every cent paid for it will be promptly refunded The Kexai. l Srygtore 1. C. EDsILL, Proprietor 122 S. Main Street Prescription Specialists If you want your choice of English Styles see our ra- - -- - - By Henri Bernstein WITH mss Marian Sherwood and Great Cast, as produced for one year at the Lyceum Theatre, New York City. C. H. Primrose offers The great New York success The Thief From $3.50 to $8.00 Complete line of Gym Goods at E. R FROT 302 S. State Street PHONE 1404 112 S. MAIN SENIOR ADVISORY PLAN ORGANIZED. (Continued from page 1.) divided the freshmen into groups of not more than seven, including both men and women, each group being as- signed to one member of the faculty who had volunteered for the work. Personal selection was encouraged on the part of both advisor and student, and an effort was made to place the students under the men most interest- ed in the work they purposed taking up. Under the new system, these groups will be continued, except that the women are to be otherwise cared for. To each group, one senior advis- or will be assigned. To co-operate with the faculty advisor, however, the men will, as far as possible, each pick the group which he may be most in- terested in, either through acquaint- ance or through similar scholastic in- terests. The list of 103 groups will be post- ed at the Union until Friday of next week, so that the volunteers may have a chance to look over the names in- cluded in each group. At least 90 sen- ior advisors are necessary, according to the plans of Profs. Davis and Tilley, so an effort will be made to obtain GARRICK TE &TRE WEEK DECEMBER 2 MATS. Wed. and Sat THE ABORN OPERA CO. Presents THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY Spectacular Production-Novel Effects-Big Clever Company Next Weak --"BIRD OF PARADISE" more volunteers for the work. The list will be posted at the Union desk all week, and especial efforts will be made at the senior lit dinner at the Union next Thursday night. President Harold Abbott and others of the class declare that there has been much en- thusiasm manifested over the scheme, and predict that there will be slight trouble in securing the number desir- ed. It was voted that a committee be appointed by the president to do the executive work, the names to be an- nounced next week. SMOKER TO HONOR GRIDIRON PLAYERS. (Continued from page 1.) guests of honor along with several of the athletic officials. The Michi- gan undergraduates have been invited to attend and tickets may be purchas- ed at the Union. The university band and the Glee club quartette will fur- nish music for the occasion. U Typewriter Repaering Phon e 1361-L I will meet or beat any price made on a typewriter, sale or rental. D. F. WOODWARD Ann Arbor Savings Bank Bldg, Setond Floor Ann Arbor, Mich. V Before doing your Xmas shopping see the World's Star Hosiery "THE KIND THAT . WEARS" Beauty and Strength Combined. Agency at 625 E.]Liberty ertrude L. Rudd ,roves Bldg., cor. State and Liberty. Entrance on Lib- Herty, Up Stairs, Room 1. PhONE 39-L THE HOUSE OF STANDARD QUALITY Designers of Men's Clothes N HENRY & CO. 711-N. Urgivers tY R Ann Arbor -Dye Works French Dry and Steam Cleaning Bell 628 204 E. Washington St. L. R. Wahl, Manager Redecorated 1912 Chinese and American Restaurant Private rooms reserved for parties and ladies and gentlemen. 431 S. Bta , St. Chop Su-y U. ws" GOOD MADE TO ORDER CLOTHES It' a pleasure to wear clothes that are really fine, high-class thoroughbred clothes, for which you don't have to make any apologies. Ed. V. Price & Co. largest tailors in the world of GOOD made-to-order could use cheaper cloth, trimmings and workmanship and you would probably never know the difference--but they dont. Their clothes are made to give satisfaction and are the cheapest you can afford to wear. Every suit is guaranteed to fit and made exactly as you order it. Investigate the woolens. O FRED W. CROSS, 123 E. Liberty St.