THE MICHIcAN DAILY

uar Shoe

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WAGNER & CO.
State Street
Sign of the Big White Shoe

t rscIhaft~
SHOES
-45.oo

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NEW COLLEGE SHOE SHOP

eCampusIBOotery
at 308 South State opposite Huston's, showing the
of Men's Shoes at $1 oo, $4.50 and $5.oo (nothing
shown in Ann Arbor. We want you to come in
uainted. Let us please you the next time you need
'11 want to come again and tell your friends.
e Campus Bootery
LLMAND & FORSYTHE, Proprietors
308 South State Street
eature the FLORSHEIM and PACKARD makes
OPEN A NEW PRES$ING PARLOR
AT 338 MAYNARD STREET -
c BUY A TICKET Five Suits Pressed $1.00

COSMOPOLITAN CLU WILL
OPEN SEASON WITH SMOKER.
Society Arranges Program for Year
Including Japanese Night and
Other Fetes-
The Corda Fratres Cosmopolitan
club opens its activities for the year
with a smoker for all students attend-
ing the university, at the Michigan
Union tomorrow evening. As foreign
students are here this year in larger
numbers than ever before in the his-
tory of the university, the club ex-
pects to recruit a membership larger
than any chapter in the Corda Fratres
Association of Cosmopolitan clubs.
A number of events have been plan-
ned by the Cosmopolitans for the year.
One of these is a Japanese Night which
will be characteristically Japanese,
depicting phases of Japanese life and
customs. Other similar entertainments
will follow in succession, each staged
by foreign students from China, Idia,
Armenia, Poland, Russia and Latin-
American countries.
More than two hundred invitations
have been sent out to the foreign stu-
dents to attend the smoker by the Cos-'
mopolitan club, and officials of the so-
ciety state that all American students
interested in the activities of the for-
eigners will be welcond. The pro-
gram will begin at 8:00 o'clock.
MUNICA PLAYERS ARE OMiN''.
German Departnient Secures Bavarian
Compaiy for One Performance
The German department of the uni-
versity has secured the Bavarian Volk-
players of Munich, who recently play-
ed 100 nights at the Irving Park the-
ater, on October 31. The play whicn
has been selected for presentation in
Ann Arbor is one of Ansengruber's
best comedies, "Der G'wissenwurm."
Seats for this production will be on
sale at Wahr's Main and State street
bookstores, on Friday, October 11,
from 4:00 to 6:00 p. m., and at the
Main street store also on Saturday,
October 12, from 7:00 to 8:30 p:. i-
Seats may also be reserved by sending
a check or money order to Prof. W. W.
Florer, 910 Olivia Avenue.
CHINESE STUIENTS IIOLD RECORD
Local Society Has Largest Membership
of Any Chinese Club.
Final enrollment figures show that
the local Chinese Students' club has a
membership of 59. This is the largest
number of members of any similar or-
ganization in an American university.
Of these students, 26 are studying in
the engineering delfartment, and 26 in
the literary department. The re-
mainder is distributed between the
medical and law departments.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are: president, L. K. Kao, '12;
vice-president, V. T. Maw, '14E; cor-
responding secretary, C. P. Wang, '14;
recording secretary K. Y. Wu, '14E;
treasurer, T. Y. Tam, '14E.

I m L COMMUNCATIOJNSj
(The Michigan I)aily assumes no re-
sponsibility for sentiments express-
ed in communications.)
To the Editor:-
The writer takes exception to the
editorial in yesterday's "Daily" regard-
ing politics on the campus. The tone
and *purport of the whole article ap-
pears to be that we should forever
abolish the office-seeker and should
let the office seek the man. These
ideals are truly the inspiration of an
overtrained mind, which assumes the
millenium is near at hand and Gabriel
is about to blow the horn.
Why should campus philosophers
forever try to fence off college from
the rest of the world? Can't they real-
ize that what obtains in the world at
large is true on a smaller scale here?
Don't they see- that in business, as well
as in politics, the good things of life
are obtained by those who ask for
them? It is only the king or other
potentate who finds people falling at
his feet of their own accord. But
wherever offices are.- elective, the
world over, be it a parliamentary office
tn England or for the Presidency of
of the United States, we find the capa-
ble men willing to campaign and to ex-
plain to the voters their position.
Have men on this campus grown so
towering and so great that the mere
mention of their names causes us to
associate them with certain offices? I
doubt it very much.
If the time comes when a man can-
not approach me-and ask for my vote
because he is affraid of student ostra-
cism just as much "peanut" politics
will be played here as ever, only It
will be played in the dark and back of
closed doors, instead of in the open.
The inculcation of such ideas as were
advocated in yesterday's editorial into
the minds of the underclassmen will
result in Michigan turning out effemi-
nate men, untutored in the real ways
of life and without that fighting spirit
which has always inade our univer-
sity famous, not only on the field and
platform, but in the class of men we
have sent to our national Congress.
-ROWLAND W. FIXEL.
BOSTON NABS TMTIAL (AME
OF BI( SERIES FROM GIANTS
New York, October 8.-Boston won
the opening game in the World Series,
when she scored three runs on Tes-
reau in the seventh, after which New
York Substituted Crandall.
The summary follows:
R H E
Boston.................4 6 1
New York.............3. 8 1
Batteries: Boston, Wood and Cady;
New York, Tesreau, Crandall and Mey-
ers.

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Ph

Thoa~tre Conr
Forme rily knows.wn S Bjovq

Theatre

y e wAfter the poem by Owen
LTHKUEE WI

Proprietor

,Pour doors South of Majsstlc

Wednesday,

m

Sarting at 7:00 P. M.

is & Konold
adquarters for "FRESHMEN"
Near Ferry Field

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5c

- -only

-

ks, all School Supplies
nd Repaired all Makes

It's

rds of Michigan Jewelry

and Jewelry Repairing
e of our alarm clocks
C. SCHLEEDE
Opposite Law Bldg,

Huston


VDENTS
are invited to inspect our Fal Line of
Schaffner. & Marx

'pl

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CHORAL UNION CONCE

o

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Clothing

Civil Engineers Dine at the Union.
Web and Flange, the senior civil en-
gineering society, held its first dinner
of the year at the Michigan Union last
evening.

ARROW
DON CH ESTER
Dress SHIRTS
The bosom
cannot bulge

The World's Foremost Make

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October 22
SCH UMANN-H EINK
Song Recital
World's. Best Loved Singer
November 25
FLONZALEY QUARTET
The Perfection oi Ensemble
Music
December 13
REINALn WERRENWRATH
Song Recital
by the Distinguished Baritone

Jan
BOSTON SYM

Dr. Karl Muck, Conductor
America's Peerless Orchestra
February 8
MME. TINA LERNER
Russian Pianist
An Artist of Highest Rank
May 14-17
TWENTIETH MAY FESTIVAL
Four Days-Five Concerts
Chorus, Orobestra, Soloists

We carry a complete line of

ws and Raincoats

11

Stock

Latest Styles

Lowest Prices

LOCKERS MAY NOW BE ENGAGED.
Athletic Association to Let Balance of
Acconuodations at Field.
Now that the personnel of the Varsi-
ty, reserves, and freshman teams, is
pretty well established, the Athletic
association is prepared to rent the
remaining lockers at the club-house.
Many men who expect to participate
in the class games, or who have other
activities at Ferry field, will doubtless
take advantage of this opportunity.
A fee of one dollar will be charged,
including private locker together with
the use of the showers. The privilege
continues until the house is closed for
the winter.
lDean Cooley Will Address Freshmen.
Dean Mortimer E. Cooley will ad-
dress the freshmen engineers at their
first weekly assembly this morning.

Cluett, Peabody & Co.
Makers

4a to $3

". 1,

itz Clothing Store
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx

MAJESTI C
MATINEE
TODAY 3 pnm.
Suvenirs to LJadies
New Show Thursday
Night

Tickets Now on Sale $3.00$-3.75
Student Canvassers Wantcd, Libeial Ccn.n isicn
For Announcements, Tickets or Information call at Office
University School of Music

SAN ALL STAR COURSE

14

S. Main St.

Phone 513-L

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832

G.

C. MAEDEL, Photographer

119E.I.

ill move to our New Studio, 619 East Liberty Street, Dolivar Block, about

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