TH MICHiGAN DAILY ... in praise of Malcolm's fall suits and overcoats,those club checks are all right, others will show them in the spring. Chinchella Overcoats lead all others this season, why not B a first year man? MalcolmYn shows a very large range ofIU woolens, has a good suit at $20 and $25 buys a suit you will B proud of. Speaking of style, and individuality reminds you at once of MALCOLM M604 E. LIBERTY DETROIT FRATERNITY JEWELERS AND STATIONERS VII F ' EY THEATRE a r 2 Jewelers, Stationers, Opticians and Fraternity *Jewelers Matinee and Night Hear Loud Talk 207-211 V OODWARD AVENUE, DETROIT or nnian®n6oow mrirr +ar * ° n e r n illincr, An up-to date showing of ay y' all Millinery at popular prices. - Hair Goods a specialty. Bell Phone 1390 E E. HAYLEY, 206 B. Liberty.Street 209 South State Street Gives Clean, Wholesome Board at $4.00 per Week. Safe Drinking Water. C. C. Irveal'mwa, Proprietor NoO% L u.1§ Dy ing Works. Clean your Clothes withiut that Cleaning and Odor. 2 stores 925 N. University Ave. 711 Packard SEWAGE STATION WILL BE ERECTED Plans for the new sewage disposal experiment station, which is to be op- erated in connection with the civil en- gineering department, have been com- pleted and the building will soon be erected at a point about 500 feet back of the general hospital. It will be one of the most complete and efficient of its kind, excelling in scope and thor- oughness the stations at the Univer- sity of. Illinois, and at the Massachu- setts institute of Technology. The particular location behind the general hospital has been chosen as the slope there is favorable to the lay- ing out of the different parts of the plant. This location wil also permit the sewage from the city main of Glen avenue to be led to the station by gravity and allow the treated affluent to be returned to the sewer without being piped. "The iiportance of the sew age dis- posal movement cannot be overesti- mated," said Prof W. C. Iload, of the sanitary engineering department, in discussing the. matter. "Amon3 the vital problems of today it stands at the head. With the rapidly growing population of our cities and the con- sequent increasing, pollution of our streams and water supplies, there is a growing necessity for adequate sew- age disposal, improved sanitary meth- ods, and better water purification." UNIVERSITY NOTICES. Junior law basketball practice at city Y. M. C. A. at 3:30 o'clock. First year law class meeting Wed- nesday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock in room C. Important.: All members of the old smoker com- mittee meet at the Union this after- noon at 5:00 o'clock. If unable to do so, call Trible at 948-l at noon. Meeting of Gargoyle business staff at 5:00 o'clock. Tryouts also. Meeting of associate editors of Mich- iganensian in office at 7:30 o'clock. Combined committee for "hop" meet at Alpha Delt Phi' house at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. Senior lit football team meet at Rentschler's today at 12:15 for picture, wearing numeral sweaters. Fresh medic class meeting in east lecture room at 5:30 o'clock. Senior lits must verify credits this week with Registrar Hall. Address at Newberry hall this af- ternoon at 4:30 o'clock 'by Dr. C. W. Coler. Senior girls section of Deutscher Verein meets tonight at 7:00 o'clock. Important busienss. Fresh lit basketball practice at city Y. M. C. A. at 4:15 o'clock today. JOURNALISM CLASS WILL HEAR ADDRESS BY F. . IXANE, "Writing the News Story" will be the subject of an address which Frank G. Kane, a member of the staff of the De- troit News Tribune, will give before Prof. Scott's class in journalism at 9:00 o'clock this morning. Prof. Scott has received word that James Keeley, editor of the Chicago Tribune, will speak to the class soon after the holidays. The subject of his address hasnot been definitely decid- ed on, but Mr. Keeley will probably discuss journalism from an ethical viewpoint. DENTS ABIDE BY RULE ON TOQUES By a large majority the students of the dental department voted to abide by the ruling of the 'student council in regard to the wearing of the soph toques instead of the junior headgear. This action was taken at a combined meeting of the three dental classes held yesterday morning in the dental amphitheatre. H. H. McUmber, pres- ident of the senior class, presided at the combined meeting. Dr. Neville S. Hoff, dean of the den- tal department, gave a short talk in which he advised the students to stand I by the ruling of the council. Talks were made by councilman R. E. Woleslagel and H. S. Hulburt, who explained the ruling of the coun- cil in detail. Robert Brown, president of the fresh dents, presented the petition signed by about 80 men which favored refusing to wear the soph headgear. This petition was defeated, about two thirds' of the, men who signed the petition voting against it. A committee was named consisting of two men from each class who are to formulate, a protest to be sent to thoestudent council providing that in the future, when matters concerning the dental department are to be dis- cussed, that the man representing the department in the council be placed on the committee. The dental repre- sentative was not on the committee which made the rule for the wearing of the toques. YEAR BOOK WILL RAVE AN INDEX OF STUDENT'S NAMES List of Pages on Which They Appear Will be Given as a Guide to Atiitles. An index comprising the names of all students who appear in the year book together with the numbers of the pages where their names are mention- ed will be a new feature of this year's Michiganensian. The senate council adopted a resolution calling for the publication of such -an index in the annual, several years ago; but owing to the great expense and large amount of labor involved in its compilation the management has never before been able to comply with the rule. The index will be printed in addition to the customary index of advertisers and campus societies, and it is expect- ed that it will contain between 3,000 and 3,500 names. This will materially increase the size of the book, making more than 700 pages. The feature is of unusual interest to Michigan students because of the fact that it is one no other college annual in the country has ever incorporated. From the quality of the art work which has already been turned in in competition for the prizes offered by the management, the cuts and engrav- ings in this year's book will be among the best offered in years. About 200 more pages will be sent to the print- ers this week. HOSPITAL NURSING COURSE CAN PLACE MORE STUDENTS A call for more pupils to study nurs- ing is being issued by Dr. Reuben Pet- erson, director of the university hos- pital, as a result of the recent action of the board of regents in increasing the number of pupil nurses in. the hos- pitals to 100. A high school. diploma or its equivalent, and a certificate of high moral character, must be pre- sented by each applicant. L f' Tr ' . , t . r:,ti,,,:.. ' Y CEO. c=.?L. '. _*. f.;' _ t ,. it. F't . , .. rf .,. .a... +.a. r...y...,.....,x,....1.... , . ... .,._. .-__. ., ii!;i3F..S '. i.S L' a$1J 32,'L - ."°"R".$'AC'6? It you wi y choicea t English Styles see our rn.5 to $3.00 r,, Th Bale'- masterpiece i Complete line setsSeling December 26 Mail orders I id in ro'01ion received A CAMPHOR COLD CREAM We want to cal your antin to a brand new toilet preparation. We refer to Re l ( phoraed Ctold Cream-It has al the healing, cool- i a hr i1