,,

iewspaper at the1
igan.

er

of Mich-


LEAGUE IS WELL

I,

iblished every morning except
ing the university year.

Monday dur-

I

ity


lEntered at the post-office at Ann
igan, under Act of Congress
1879.

Arbor, Mich-
of March 3,

O L


State Street

i

Books

Hand

UMENTS

e Agents for the

r and Dietzgen Instruments, Draw-
Canvas Cases for Drawing Boards,
s at all priccs.

& Co.
Store

U~

-mlk

TYPEWRITERS
New and Rebuilt - All Makes
FOR SALE OR RENT
10-
et O. D. MORRILL 322 S. STATE ST.
Local Representative,
UNDERRWOOD Tr.PEWRITER CO.
Look

Offices: Second floor, Ann Arbor Press Build-
ing, Maynard Street.
Office Hours: Editr-i to 3 p .; 7 to TO
p. m. Business Manager-i to 3 p. m.
Subscription Price: By carrier, $2.50; by mail,
$3.00.
Want Ad Stations: Press Building; Oarry's
Pharmacy,; University Pharmacy; Davis
and Konald5'; Confectionary Store.
Phones: Bell and Home, 960.
Frank Pennell".............Managing Editor
Joseph Fouchard .........Business Manager
Maurice Toulme . .........News Editor
C. Harold Hippler........ . ..Assistant
Karl Matthews........Athletic Editor
G. C. Eldredge..... ..Assistant
John Townley ............Music and Drama
Leonard LM. Rieser...................Files
EDITORIALS
Harold G. McGee Louis R Hallr
lloiell Van Auken Maurice Myers
NIGHT EDITORS
H. Beach Carpenter .. Fred B. Foulk
Morton R. Hunter .....:.....Morris Milligan
Russell. Neilson..........Bruce J. Miles
REPORTERS
James ' vin........ .. rnest 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
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1912.
Night Editor-Morris A. Milligan
All members of reportorial staff, in-
eluding try-outs, must report each day
at 12:45 to 1:15 p. m.
OUR TWENTY-THIRD BOW. :
Out of a confusion and profusion f
newly-cut copy paper, rusty type-
writers, and 'eager "cubs," The Mich-
igan Daily extends inky fingers to you
with best wishes and the same old
stereotyped welcome. Still thrilling
from its wonderful Seventy-Fifth birth-
day Anniversary, the University is al-
ready swinging down the last lal to-
ward a century of achievement. To
increase rather than retard that mo-
.mentum is the heritage-the new per-
sonnel of the University is to share,
and the responsibility it must shoul-
der.
In its own small way, your studefA
newspaper hopes to meet its obliga-
tions and its duties, fairly and square-
ly. It will strive to make its news
columns bright as well as accurate,
and free from prejudice and coloring.
As in the past, its space is open to you
for your comment and criticism and
discussion. Editorially, it entertains
the same ambitions. Enemies will
not be welcomed, but will be expected.
If there are no critics at the close of
the year's administration, we will con-
sider the administration a failure. In
commending, suggesting, or condemn-
ing, as the occasion seems to demand,
we anticipate conflicts in opinion, but
expect a broad-minded effort to ex-
tract the grain of truth our position
may contain.
As a major premise, we hope to
make our University a little better
and broader and grander, and in re-
turn for pledged fidelity to this cause,,
we beg indulgence for shortcomings
and mistakes.
HARRISON STANDISH SMALLEY

Hard Work Boosts Membership List
up Over 500 Mark.
Increased efficiency and well directed
advertising have had the same effect
in regard to membership in the Wom-
en's League as in the Union. With
the membership committee working
since last week Thursday, the mem-
bership has now reached a total of
over 500, as compared with 175, the
highest previous number.
"This is a phenomenal increase,"
stated Dean Jordan last evening, "but,
of course the league has been deserv-
ing and has worked hard, consequent-
ly the result is not entirely unexpect-
ed.
".We are more than pleased with
the increase; and yet we have hopes
that the number will be largely in-
creased before the campaign ends," de-
clared Winifred Mahon, the president
of the league.
I)R ALBRIGHT OF ARGENTINA
IS I)IRECTOR OF OBSERVATORY
Dr. Sebastian Albright, formerly of
the Lick Observatory and for the past
four years an instructor at the Cordo-
va observatory in Argentina, has been
appointed director of the university
during the absence df Dr. W. G. Hus-
sey. Dr. Hussey is now located in
South America where he is directing
the work of perfecting a cooperation
scheme between the local station and
the La Plata observatory in Argentna.
-THE SCINTILLATOR-
Antique carpet and oil-cloth designs
are very popular on the cravats of our
best dressers this season.
Eighty-four days to Christmas. Do
your shopping early.
abloid Psychology for Today
Stand directly in front of a tele-
graph pole and tie a rope around the
ankles. Have the rope jerked quickly
from behind. The effect is singular.
The pole seems to fall forwards and
the wires to emit saffron-tinted lunar
systems.
A local landlady dropped a picture
of Ralph Waldo Emerson and apolo-
gized to the student for breaking that
picture of his father. Why not insti-
tute a course in ed-icated landlady-
ism?
Stereotyped Dialogues.
Fall Greetings.
(When you know your co-greeter.)
Fist Stude-Well, Wilyum, you back!
Awful glad to see you, Wilyum.
Second Stude-Why hello, Adelbert.
How's the ol' scout, Adelbert? You're
lookin' fine, Adelbert.
First Stude-What cha been doin'
this summer, Wilyum? Not workin'?
Second Stude-Yeh, I been workin'
hard, Adelbert.
First Stude-Gwan, you just been
kiddin' y'rself about workin', Wilyum.
Well, I must catch up with my bunch,
Wilyum. See you later, Wilyum.
(When you have forgotten your co-
greeter's name.)
Second Stude-Hi, Adelbert, you
back? Mighty glad to see you, Adel-
bert. You remember me, Adelbert,
don't cha?
Fist Stude--Well, for goodness sak-
es, I should say I do,-old scout.
How's the old top? Awful glad to sed
you, old man. Been workin' this va-
cation, old fellow?
Second Stude-Oh, a little. See y'
later. Good-bye OLD HEAD!
A Poet's Waste-Basket.
The melancholy days have came,
The sad,bleak, drear days;
Old Earth sits like an aged dame,
And watches each little twittering
leaf as it twoggles
lithesomely to the ground, far,

far below-
Today's Beauty Hint.
A cheese cloth wound securely about
the Mace will protect the complexion
from autumn breezes, and should
prove invaluable in treating enlarged
nose-pores.
Yes, but it all fills up space.

A

'Wa
' 4
h
N)

Vmive~rsityB

StuidIo 319 E. Huron


Ia

DRA

I

See. Grinnell E
YELLOW AND
120-122 EAST

BLU)E,
LIM


It is Eesy to Recogi

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headquarters.



Mlichigan
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and clubs purchasing in a
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D

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LIGHT

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EYES


Verticle and Reflex are the

1!_

With the faculty, the alumni, and the
returning student body, the death of
Dr. Harrison Standish Smalley, pro-
fessor of political economy,, is but a
matter of knowledge as yet, not ofl
comprehension. The significance of
his loss will deepen and intensify in
the days to come, for personalities
such as his can only gain in beauty
with time and the emphasis of ab-'
sence. The nation has lost a citizen
of its highest type; the University of
Michigan, a son who gave his every
ounce to, the upbuilding of her fame
and the instruction of her youth for
lives of service and usefulness in the
world beyond the campus. His work
has won him a high place in the field
of science; but he will gain his great-
est reward in the inevitable fruits of

The Proper Place to
Take Your Lady
Friend
for dinner, luncheon or refresh-
mIents is

Mack's
Tea Room

w

I

E~ngineer 's

Drawing Lamp.


Combines seclusion with culinary
erfection. Service alacarte. Open
8a. in. to j p. 211., on Saturdays
till 9 p. m. Orchestra Saturdays.
SECOND FLOOR
M.A C K & CO.
MAIN STREET

IIF,

GAS COMPANY

[ Quality DETROIT UNITED LINES
here is no quicksand more Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and
irstable than poverty in Jackson
aily and we avoid this quick- Detroit Li.ited-8:13 and 10:13 a.m., 12:18,
and by standard quality. 2:13, 4:13, 6:13, and 8:13 p.m.
'ennis, Golf, Base Ball, Kalamazoo Limited-7:46, 9:46, and 11:46
ricket, Foot Bal BasaBa .m.; 1:46, 3:46, and 5:46 p.m.; Lansing--
et Ball A thletic EJuip- 746 p.m.
rnetnb.q -Local Cars East Bound-To Detroit, 5:45 a. m.,
Catalogue Free 6:45 a.m., and ever4 two hours to 10:45
Catlogp M. To Ypsilanti, :45 a.m. and half-hour-i
y to 11:15 p.m.: also 12:15, 12:30 and
ING & BROS. 12:5o a. m. To Saline, change at Ypsilanti.
Local Cars West Bound-5:40 and 7.15 a. n.
Detroit, Mich. and every two hours to 11:15 n.m.

__ . __
x
i

M Our fall stock of sultinxgs and over-
coatings In now complete. You
will find all the new weaves and colorings in oxur line
and we will be pleased to show them. We make gar-
rrents that satisfy.
All garments made WAGNER ft CO.
in our own shops. State Straet