THE MICHIGAN DAILY


i _ _ __



Our Political, Platform
Rigt Piceand Qulity
0. H.Wild , Co.
Tailors and Importers
311 'South State Street

_r.


University Text Books
New and Scoond Hland All Departments
DRAWING IINSTRUMENTS

Sheehan

&

Co.

Student's Book. Store

RI_-

It's

Pipe

Huston ro s I

J


I

EP A NWhat doe4 making one suit,
am~ount to? When wiernake a suit.
for a man wecontemp'ate makirg
his clothes for the rest of his life
and his children's, woo.
Dieterl e

TYPE-WRITERS
New and Rebuilt. - All Makes
FOR SALE OR RENT
0. D. MO0RRILL 322 S. STATE ST.
L~ocal Represe'itative,
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER

ITAILOR Liborty
r (Copyrighted)

Street

-3

.:
r[

THE fHCIHIOAN DAILY'
Official newspaper at the University of Mich-
igan.
Published every morning except Monday -dur-
ing the university year.
Entered at the post-office at An Arbor, Mich-
igan, 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 [0
p. m. Business Manager- i to 3 p. m.
Subscription Price: By carrier, $2.5; by mail,
$3.00.
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....... ..Business Manager
Maurice Toulme .............. News Editor
C. Harold Hippler............ .Assistant
Karl Matthews ..............Athletic Editor
G. C. Eldredge ..................Assistant
J ohn Towney ............Music and Drama
Leonard M. R iesr ...................hies
EDITORIALS
Harold G McGee Louis R. Haler
Howell Van Auken Maurice Myers
NIGHT EDITORS
H. Beach Carpenter . Fred B. Foulk
Morton R. Hunter.......Morris Milligan.
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
]F'RIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1912.
.Night Editor-Morris A. Milligan.
THE FORWARD MARCH.
"Let the office seek the man, not the
man the office."
With this watchword, the senior lit-
erary class will, this afternoon, launch
an aggressive campaign in the inter-
ests of clean campus politics. Nomi-
nating speeches, election cards, and
campaigning tactics of all kinds have
been ordered overboard, thus bringing
the self-seeker face to face with an
uncompromising spot-light.
It's too bad we all can't be senior
fits. It would be a pleasure to get out
this afternoon and give welcome to an
;.eriment that comes ticketed as one
of ti-, best. reform measures ever at-
c-=zl ted on the campus. TheCounl
coak % i.; Cilopforward last Tuesday
d inL bo'ithing campaign cards;
?is r::1 rsentatifve class has stamped
its a :rcyal by going a great way fur-
h:~> the same direction.
I: certainly looks as if the purely
selfish man is slat--d for rough sledding
at Michgan. It looks as if he had run
amuck of an ardent desire on the part
of its students, to have their university
bigger and better, to make its life rich-.
er and fuller, to have it give men, more
capable and manly, to the world.
We shall be disappointed and sur-
prised if this experiment of today does
not develop into the precedent of to-
morrow.
"WHAT'S WHAT."
Pride in the work of two members of
The Daily staff-rather than a mercen-
ary desire to attract patronage for pat-
ronage's sake alone, leads usto a few
words of commendation for "What's
What," the newest campus publication.
With publications, perhaps, as with
many other things, their need is felt
most keenly once they have put in an
apearance. It seems stran e on ret-
rospection, that such a publication did
not make an earlier debut. Famliari-
ty with its statistics, its sketchings
of campus institutions and traditions,
and its treatises on student actiit
and undertakings, must necessarily
impart new funds of information of a
.aluable nature. It is one proposition

innately to realize that the University
of Michigan is a top-notcher in educa-
tional fields; another, to be able lucid-
ly to tell others, as well as yourself,
sonie of the, precise reasons why.
I-ol ma's L eague to Meet Tonighit.
A meeting of the Woman's League
will be held' in Barbour gymnasiumI
under the auspices of the athletic comi-
mnittee of the League, All women of
the university, particularly the fresh-
mnen, are invited to be present.

The Faculty Concert.
The first of the season's series of
Faculty concerts was given ,last even-
ing in High School hall. The audience
was unusually large for a rainy ev-
ening, and must have felt amply re-
warded if enthusiasm is a criterion.
It was a deeply enjoyable evening
Throughout. The content of the pro-
gram was excellent, and a standard
of musical beauty was set that will
miake the Faculty concerts this year al-
most rival in purely musical attrac-
tion the Choral Union series.
The Trio Opus T No. I of Beethoven
was used to open the program. The
composition is eminently characteris-
tic of the first period of the master's
work.
Mrs. Rhead, Mr. Lockwood and Rich-
ard Hall have been heard before in en-
semble; but never before have they
played with more precision and more
charm of tone and movement.
William Howland sang the Pagliacci
Prologue magnificently; no other de-
scription is adequate. A group of Lie-
der which came later in the evening
was no less appreciated; the "Pilgrim
Song" of Tschaikowsky rang with the
joy of earth.
The second violin Concerto of Wien-
iawsky is not great music, but under
the fingers of Samuel Lockwood it
reached all the expressiveness in its
romantic and fervid bravour.
Albert Lockwood gave the B minor
sonata of Liszt. to close the program.
It is seldom heard in this country, and
its intricacy of structure makes it dif-
ficult, perhaps, at a first hearing. Last
evening it was played impressively
and with meaning.
I UNIVERSITY NOTICES (

It -i"'s E &:$6 iy io FRe o 9'xI re &N.


P rtgrp

L~~ose Lzi,( >o~e lii ~ Fountaiu l'~ti~i, etc.

Make our store y

w
t,.

S t~~d%'o 319 A. Hug-on t.

Phonme 961-IL

1iV U 1 treaP liet Of I pl 1'lc aid lONVV7t {)? VS possile 0for "F ierythhIg
in tt etr, _i)J Msicr" Hw.h:ive buitt up Iin arg-st buslm'ss-,of its kind in the mild-
die wesu W Ve solici't yoUr L! xa'~aklituiga~u

:wsa cm~l aw-I -rwt -.- - 4

FAM.AMMONWANNOWN
MOMMUMOMMONOWANMOMM


Got Your WiAT'S WHA

I MUSIC AND DRAMA
A R -

f rv riy

B41kt31e0

it

Q v
numr

I


.f Yf % . /" .f
+rw^
fj u
'III! 4
,; i
I I f
i ,
i a'
{ j'.; F


I E
ii r
Ii j

;
F.. ',

All class football
make appointments
once for physical
teams.

managers must
with Dr. May at
examinations of

0

New nic Seroncfhand BOOKS for all departments
DRAINGINSTRUMENTS and
ENG INEERSSUPPLIES

¢ E T

B OK

F

" L.

HALL

11

11

S uits Cleaned and Presses{........... .$.75
Suits Pres'-ed .... ....... ........ $.25
Overcoats Cleaned and Presse (I............. $.75
Overcoats Pressed............ .......
Trousers Pressed. . .................$.10
410 S. STATE ST.

Meeting of the Oratorical Associa-
tion ticket sellers at the Union Satur-
day evening at 7:00 p. M.
Junior lit football practice today at
3:30, South Ferry field.
Senior engineer football practice at
3:30, South Ferry field.
Meeting of Kansas club tonight in
McMillan hall at 7:45.
All changes of address for student
directory must be in by October 15.
Call Hugh Allerton, 345 S. Division.
Soph lit football practice at 3:30,
South Ferry field. All candidates must
be examined at Gym, on Saturday at
5: 00p. M.
Junior engineer football practice,
South Ferry field, 4:00 p. m. tgday.

p

'Q Si

}EI'

I//

I ll

'' , rl
' Ali

Cleaning, Pressing acid Repairirg._ All Work Prescd -y Har~d


WORM

CARDSPROGRMS' STATIONERY WRITE FOR SAMPLES
IGREGORZY MAYER & TIIOM. CO. DTRITMICHI

All men
report' at
12:15, and

eligible to offidiate at rush
Union between 12:00 and
12:45 and 1:15 today.

GOOD

LIGHT

MMEAN

00O

AYES

I

Those who wish to try out for the
editorial staff of the Michiganensian
are asked to meet at the Michiganen-
sian office at 8:00 o'clock. Friday
CRAFTSMEN CLUB TO HATE
SMOKER TOMORROW NIGHT
An informal smoker and annual re-
ception of all master masons will be
held by the Craftsmen Club of the
iversity in the Mascnic Temple at
8:00 o'clock tomorrow night Brief
addresses by prominent inasens and
officers of the organi ation, and a
short musical entertainment, will be
Liven. Plans for the coming year will
be discussed. A cordial invitation is
extended to all masons.
1R'ClCLE IN NEW YORK SUN
ExCITs ucH 'COImMENT,
An article written by Prof. F. N.
Scott for the New York Sun October 5,
is exciting much comment in the east.
11t deals with the. relation of colleges
to prel-.aratory schools, especially in
regard to the latest phase of entrance
requirements. It takes up, particular-
ly, the existing conditions at Michi-
gan.

The Proper Place to
Take Your Lady
Frienrd
fcr dix.ner i Cm r cfch

ON STATE STRELT

~('~'~not"her Year .
SAhead ofiinl
' - may it b6 a happy "'
on-xay he always have F atims
VWIM axtacpckage #/ Fvtmaayo,-, d a penna' Coupon,
25S of uwihirIiaecane a hoaren eltJIpewn a -'Colleres, a I2
Ii . ri s and Fr t rcfe (41 X3 7) - j4 ecct (a f 115 n i u l

15°



I

hicandescant Gas Lamps Verticle and Reflex are the
Brightest ard Steadist.
Special No '-h-d,,w Eiigineer's Drawing Lamp.

Cia ROOM

We Serve Hot Lunches
CHROPOD0y
BUINCORNS CARED FOR AND
INCRWN NILSCURED
ha tefeet als rtiq, t Everything alisahilely anlI
aeptc flI~ Hurs 9-12 aim. 1-5 pill.
MISS . F. FOY 1921 E. HURON STREET
2 ~ iockS E. ofH Q, School Phone 989J
The
FVarmers"-?d 'Mechanics Bank


perf(-ct3iue. Sevliceaa 1eale, JacEi
8 a. mn. o p i. ndray
till 9 p . . M A tC Oat rd y ' .
z ~MAIN STtE§.T

ANP RO

GASCOMPANY

b1I0'1C
Capitali $100,000

E3M South Main Street -

Surplus and Profits9

_____________________________________________~~~-~~-.~~'~-~~-w--- ..'

Typewriters for Students DETROIT

UNITED)

LINES


ANN A
334 South!

1GGU late Smith, Underwood, Rem-., Axin Arbor Time Table
inglun, $10 to $50. Free Trial.'
$1.00 weekl#y or rent apply. Cat-. Limited Cars for Detralr-7 :1l? a. In. and
lI . and sanTIples, rlblbflnS, papers hourly to 6:1., p. uii.. also 8:12Uw
fre. -Local Cars for Detroit -:10 :a. In., f1:4(, a.
free.i., anal evrry t o hours to 6;4U in .7:40
P. Inl . 8 AO 1). in.. 9:43 p)u, 1 ic! an ;WAS pIn
T~nwnte .CO.To 'l'o Ypslti only. 11:1:) p Ill, 121.) p. Wr.
!t t # x,12:30 p. in., 1.00 a. r
Call at Limited Cars for Jackson-7Z:46 a. mn. and
RB~~ OFIC j eey two hiots to 7:4G p. in.
,1R UR t~l' C)I~Local Cars for Jackson-5:20 a n.. anid
State St., Up=Stairs evtry twco hiursto9:2fOp in-iiii:5 p.mi.

Mr stud ni:Ouwr fall steck of stx' r gs atvd over-
coats. 'ir. now v~orrPlete. Yow
will' find all the new w$eaves and colorings in O~.jrIsms~
andl we will bea pleased to show therm. We make gar-
nen's that satisfy.

All garments made
in our own shops.

WAGNER to CO.
Slate tre.et



~1 'V-)