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THE MIICHIGAN DAILY
Official newspaper at the Unversity of Mich
M igan.
Published every morning except Monday dur-
ing the university year.
Entered at the post-office at An Arbor, Mich-
ian, under Act of Congress of March 3,
1879.-
Offices: Second floor, Ann Arbor Press Build-
ing, Maynard Street.
Office Hours: Editor- to 3 p. in.; 7 to 10
p. m. Business Manager-i to 3 p. m.
Subscription Price: By carrier, $2.50; by mail,
$3.00.t
Want Ad Stations: Press Building; Quarry's
Pharmacy; University Pharmacy; Davis
and Konald's Confectionary Store.
Phones: Bell and Home, 96.
Frank Pennell............ Managing' Editor
Joseph Fouchard.BusinessgManager
Maurice Toulme ..........News Editor
C. Harold Hippler.. ...... w..Ass stant
Karl Matthews.. ........Athletic Editor
G. C. Eldredge...... .....Assistant
j ohn Townle............Music and Drama
Leonard M. Rieser...................Files
EDITORIALS
Harold G. McGee Louis R. Haller
lowell Van Auken Maurice Myers
NIGHT EDITORS
H. Beach Carpenter Fred B. Foulk
Morton R. Hunter ..........Morris Millian
Russell H. Neilson ..........Bruce J. Miles
REPORTERS
James D' Evlin............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
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1912.
REAL UNIVERSITY SERVICE
Here's a tip for the man with a big
healthy voic'e, a lot of ginger, and an
ambition to place these assets at the
disposal of the university.
Michigan is right up against a stone
wall in the way of organized cheering
at athletic contests. This is not a
statement of new facts, merely the re-
cital of a. truth which has been in ex-
istence since the mind of the present
generation runneth not to the contrary.
We've had our Bill Days and our Sul-
lies, but its been a one-man, hap-haz-
ard, undependable system at its best.
Striking examples of what is pos-
sible under an organized system have
been demonstrated on Ferry field by
visiting ,teams. Ohio State took Migh-
igan rooters by surprise at last year's
game, even with a small delegation of
followers. California, with a compet-
itive system, is famous on the coast
for its rooting ability. Men try out
in their junior year for the three as-
sistantships. In the senior year, one
of these men becomes cheer leader by
election. It is one of the greatest hon-
ors within' the power of the student
body to grant, and it attracts the best
mnen that the school can. boast of.
A plan, some"hat similarsis being
inaugurated at Michigan this fall for
the first time. If it is to be a success,
a lot of men will have to answer the
call for candidates. Leaving the ques-
tion of college honor aside entirely, it
brings home a duty to those possessing
the qualifications. The big games will
soon be here and the university and
the team can ill afford to have a rep-
etition of last year, when rooting un-
derwent a marked slump. "Whitey"
Otis is willing enough, but he can't be
expected to handle the brunt of the
work alone. Furthermore, he won't
be in attendance at the university for-
ever, and we must look to future years.
Old Ferris Men to Gather.
The Ferris Institute club will hold
its first meeting of the year Saturday
evening, Oct. 12,at 7:30.o'clock in Web-
ster hall in the law building. At this
meeting the officers for the ensuing
year, will be elected and plans for the
coming gubernatorial campaign will be
discussed. Plans for the Detroit ban-
quet of the association also will be
considered. All former members of
the club as well as new students from
Ferris Institute are urged to be pres-
ent.
Student Operated on for Appendicitis.
Following an acute attack of appen-
dicitis yesterday morning, Morton R.
Hunter, '131 E, underwent an opera-
tion at Dr. Ira D. Loree's private hos-
pital yesterday afternoon.
MUSIC AND DRAMA
Faculty Concert Program.
The following program is announce\
for the opening Faculty concert, which
will be given in High School hall at
eight o'clock this evening.
Trio, Op. 1, No. 1, E flat ....Beethoven
Allegro; Adagio cantabile;
Scherzo (Allegro assai); Finale
(presto).
"Mrs. George Rhead, Samuel Lockwood,
Richard Hall.
Prologue (I Pagliacci) . Leoncavallo
William Howland.
Concerto No. II. Op. 22, D minor....
.. .....Wieniawsky
Allegro moderato-Andante ma non
troppo;
Allegro con fuoco-Allegro mod-
erato (alla Zingara).
Samuel Lockwood.
(a) Pilgrim's, Song (Tolstoi)
........... Tschaikowsky
(b) The Monotone.......Cornelius
(c) Der Sieger ........Hugo Kaun
William Howland.
Sonata B minor....... ... .Liszt
Allegro energico;
Andante cantabile;
Fugato;
Allegro energico.
Albert Lockwood.
Miss Maud Z. Hagberg and Earl V.
Moore, accompanists.
Bavarians to Enact German Play.
Correct costuming, folk songs, folk
dances, and fine naturatl acting will be
some of the features prsented by the
company of Bavarian Volkplayers
who will produce Anzengruber's come-
dy "Der G'wissenswurm" at the Whit-
ney theater on October 30 and not on
October 31 as was stated in yesterday's
issue of The Michigan Daily.
The seats for this production will
be on sale at Wahr's Main and State
street stores Friday, Octobzer 11, from
4:00 to 6:00 o'clock and at the Main
street store from 7:00 to 8:30 p. m.,
Saturday, October 12.
PAINTED WINDOW IS ENLARGED
First Issue of Literary Magazine Is
Now on the Press.
In pursuance of plans made last
year, the Painted Window will con-
tinue to appear regularly throughout
the school year, on or before the tenth
of each month. This magazine is pri-
marily literary in character, its pages
being devoted to short stories, poems,
and essays written by Michigan under-
graduates. The policy of the manage-
ment will be to give impartial consid-
eration to all manuscripts submitted;
and it is hoped that this plan will
awaken a lively interest among the
students in general.
The magazine is somewhat larger
than last year, although the subscrip-
tion price, one dollar for the school
year, remains the same. A campaign
for a wider subscription list is now
being conducted. The first issue is
now on the press.
Harold P. Scott, '13, and Edgar k.
Mowrer, '13, are editors; Guy L. Wol-
folk, '14, is business manager.
IT PROMISES TO BE BIG YEAR
SAY DETSCHER VEREINERSl
"Jah, gewiss!" saye the members of
'Das Deutsche Verein,' "our organiza-
tion has every indication of experienc-
ing the liveliest year of its career this
season."
Members of the aforementioned so-
ciety, some eighty odd strong, met in
University Hall last evening to dis-
cuss plans for the coming year. A'
committee has already been appointed
for the selection of some play and if.
arrangements materialize admirers of
"Das Vateland" will be given a nop-
portunity of witnessing one of the
following plays: Dokter Vespe, Alt-
Heidelberg, or "Minna von Barnhelm."
The association intends to present
its annual play early in March -instead
of April as has been its custom.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are: President, Lawrence Clayton,
Vice-president, Miss Gertrude Hel-
mecke, Treasurer, John Lawer, and
Secretary, Miss Gertrude Bogenreider.
See Ginnell Bros. for your wants In
YELLOW AND BLUE, 15c PER COPY
120-122 EAST" LIBERTY STREET
TEXT BOO]
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ENGINEERS SUPPLIES
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headquarters,
CARDS PROGRAMS
GREGORY MAYER
yI
(AY WR
It is Eesy to Recognize o,
ooO Photograph
Make our
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49
East" Tea Ro oas
215 1-2 S. STATE ST. Phone 1314-J
WA H R'S
AT^ivye rs Ity B o o kst o re-s
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State Street
Studio 319 E. Huronm St.
Ph o
11
If you want the best meals visit our
tea room.
MEAL TICKETS
S..0. Cooper & Co.
GOOD MEAT
We handle all home killed fresh
and salt meats. Also the best
fish, oysters and poultry. All
home-made sausage.
Prices will suit you. Try us
Bell Phone 680 Home Phone 429 109 E. Ann St.
'Matinees3
Tuesday, Wednesday, F
Best seats
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Water.
Safe Drinking-
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ANNOUNCEMENT
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For the best Taioring Service to be had Anywhere.
In making Dress Clothes we aknowledge no equal,
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NOW
FOOT S
FOR yMARK
J3AL L I~~
If you do play as the big colle-
ges do, you will use the Spal-
ing No, J5 Foot Ball - the
offical ball of the game-and
Spaldings Uniforms and Equip-
ment.
Carter and BhI
The Act Beautiful
Fieding and C
Sensational Skating
Special Feature
Mr.- and Mrs.
In their comedy c
"Minnie tromn a
Send for our ball and Winter
Cat aitogue-t'.s fr ee
New jules for 1912-Spalding's Official Fot
Ball Guide, edited by Walter Camp, con,
tains the official rules, recor's, notes,
college captains and managers, schedules
and pictures of all the big teams and
hundreds of other players. Price 10 cents
flow toPlav tSl. Edited trWalter
IPhooplays and Trave
rns
Comir
Mond4
Restaurant
709 N.
University Ave.
Camp revised for 1912; instructions for Oct. 17
playing; signals; training. Price 10 cents
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.The Adm
254 Woodward Ave., Detroit ,ich With 24-People-24 Mostly
The Ideal Restaurantiepeu, afterhavingundergone someremodeling andimpro-
evment necessary in the premises, based always on the same principles of
Pure .rnd eernix.ne Food
Educaated Coots and
Strict Cleaen1iness
sources n lfen dependson a strong and resourceful mind; but a strong and re-
sourceful mind is living on a strong and health y body.
Health is obtained when good and rich blood is circulating in our veins.
How do we get the blood? Easy to answer! From the food we are consuming.
Pure and genuine food well prepared and well served will constitute the ingredients
of a fine blood, will build up a strong constitution and a sound mind and will bring
the success in life.
Bad and stale food handled by the first man who calls himself cook is the poison
introduced gradually in our system. If you don't feel that poison now you will feel
it later on when the results of the affection of your stomach will make you a slave
to the different pills and other medicines.
We claim to offer high-class cooking and high-class service
at poplar prices
Our kitchen open for inspection to all visitors.
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Ann Arbor Taxicab 4
On account of fire we have moved frsm 114 North State to our
location at 300 North Main Street, being fully equipped we ask
patronoge for the coming year. For prompt and quick service cal
taxies on leaving car. Also your
Baggage 'Delivered
to all parts of the city by our new auto truck on call day and n
R A TES
Single Passenger . . . To and from Parties $2 00 a co
Two or more. ... .25c each By the Hour.. . . . .
From 10:30 p.m. to 6 a.m. 50c strai't Trunks . . . - . . 215)c a
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Typewriters for Students
DETROIT UNITED LINES
Ann Arbor Time Table
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Dtroit
1000 late Smith, Underwood, Rem-
ngton, $10 to $50. Free Trial. Limited Cars for Detroit-7:12 a. m. and
$1.00 weekly or rent apply. Cat. hourly to i:12 p. m., also 8:1, p. m.
alog and samples, ribbons, papers Local Cars for Detroit-5;40 a. M., 6:40 a-
m., and every two hours to 6;40 p. Il., 7:40
free. p. in., 8:40 p. in.. 0:45 p. i., and 10:45 p.in
Typewriter Co. 12:30 p. in., 1:00 a. m.
Limited Cars for Jackson-7:46 a. n. and
Call at every two hours to 7:46 p. i.
RBQR OFFICE ocal Cars for Jackson-5:20 a. m., and
Levery two fours to 9:20p.i., 11:15p. m.
State St., Up-Stairs
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Freshmen Caps
Gym. Shoes, Suits, Towels, etc.
Laboratory Suits and Aprons
Engineering Overalls and
Jaokets, Interwoven Hose
Operating Coats and Aprons
Holeproof Hose- Sweaters
SA ( ft *CO.
Student Outfitters
Btate-St. Sign of the big white shoe.
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