THE MICHIGAN DAILY mwn-mwmww ,."=mum--Nww- Wc Sell Imperial Hats Stein Block Clothing Arrow Shirts and Collars Deimel Linen Mesh Underwear Spalding Bros. Sweaters Mackinaws all Grades Lindcnschmitt, Apfcl & Co. Young Men VWhatever you pay for your clothing you cannot afford to overlook this fact; the big store of Reule, Conlin, Fiegel Co. can and does positively give the greatest value. Whether it is a suit or overcoat, Manhattan Shirt, Knox Hat, Spalding Sweater, neckwear, hosiery, gloves, un- derwear, trousers, fancy vests, slipons. Everything new and everything right. efore Buying Your Fall Suit See W. E. DIETERLE at his Ann Arbor Store, 516 E.Williams St., three doors below Maynard. All foreign Woolens of the latest weaves and designs. Come in and see for yourself. VARSITY TAILOR WM. E DIETERLE mo DEAN'S Fresh Roasted Peanuts A FULL POUND lOc 214 S. Main St. .4k 11 Hamilton, Howard, Waltham, Elgin Watches WaIdentan Chains from $1.50 te $15 Lingerie Pins Tie Clasps Silver Chains Belt Watch Chains V Pins Party Boxes Bar Pins Michigan Pins Fobs Conklin and Swan Fountain Pens Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing HALLER JEWELRY CO. State St. Jewelers IIII -With more than a thousand students registered in classes in romance lan- guages this semester, courses in that department are swollen to their full capacity. More than 700 students are studying French, and more thanm208 Spanish, 'while the Italian department claims only 12. -Adelphi house of representatives defeated a bill providing for the re- call of Supreme Court decisions by a vote of 20 to 5, and the following members were added to the society: L. D. Larke, '17; J. D. McNamara, '18; H. D. Moses, '18; E. R. Paige, '16; Reed Smith, '16; Meyer Schlissel, '16; W. W. Seabury, '17E; Lewis Rams- dell, '17; E. A. Porter, '16; D. E. Fax- on, '18; H. Hatch, '18; P. V. Ramsdell, '16. -"Professor Harry Rosenbush, His Life and Work," was the subject of the lecture, Mr. R. W. Clark, of the petrography department, delivered to an audience of science students in the mineralogy lecture room yesterday af- ternoon. -Dr. Victor C. Vaughan and Dr. A. S. Warthin will attend the meeting of the Michigan society for the Prevention and Relief of Tuberculosis, to be held in Muskegon, commencing Monday, October 26. Miss Walton, head of the local branch of the anti-tuberculosis society, will also attend. -Junior laws will meet In room D, at 3:00 o'clock today to decide whether last year's fresh laws, who were also senior lits, will have to pay freshman class dues, and men will be nominated for class track manager to fill vacan- cies caused by the ineligibility of those previously nominated. Elec- tions for all offices have been post- poned till Friday. -Coach MpCall of- the soccer team will give a chalk talk on the game at 7:30 o'clock this evening in Intra- mural Director Rowe's office. All men who are interested in the game are urged to attend. -Work among the members of the faculty was begun last night by the Union membership committee. The campaign was discontinued last Fri- day because of the detraction of the M. A. C. game. -Special stress is laid on the Har- vard, Pennsylvania and Cornell games in the October number of "The Michi- gan Bulletin," published by Michigan alumni of Chicago. The issue con- tains comments on the Harvard game by E. F. Hughitt, '15E, and a poem dedicated to President-emeritus James B. Angell, by J. N. H. Hatch, '92E. -Plans for; the current year were out- lined at the first meeting of the Round- up club held last night. The opening event of the society will be a get-ac- quainted smoker, scheduled for Thurs- day, October 29. Dances, the first of which will occur in early November, will be, held every month, and five or six smokers will figure in the pro- gram for the year. -Cerele Francais will assemble in a business meeting at the Francais rooms this noon, and a director to fill the place left vacant by Mr. Rene Tal- amon will be appointed. -All men from the south, and espe- cially all freshmen from that section of the country, are invited to attend TEEMPLE THEATRE MON.Oct. 19-The Birth of the Star agled Banner Historical drama) TUS ct. 20-Harst-Selig Pictorial Nes WED. Ot.21-STRONC HEART FodDetroit Weekly FRI. Ot. 23 - Wheat and Tares, with Dorothy Kelly BAT. Oct. 24 - Two Brothers, with Mary Pickford. A Letter from Home, with R. Travers Coming Next Week-Lord Chumney I HOPPE STUDIO 619 E. Liberty St. -I I I The University of California requir- es individual punch glasses at college functions. When University hall of Columbia University burned, early last Saturday, the Columbia Spectator had an extra on the campus at 5:00 o'clock in the morning. Among the university or- ganizations which will suffer as a re- sult of the fire are the University band, which lost a large number of instruments; the 1916 Columbian, the cuts for which were burned, and the crew, which lost some of its apparatus. Goethe's Faust had been at. one .time translated in the burned hall by Prof. Calvin Thomas, but as far as can be learned no manuscripts were in the building at the time of its destruction. The Cornell Architect is the name of a magazine which will be' produced shortly by students of Cornell's col- lege of, architecture. At recent elec- tions H. W. Nolker, '15 was elected editor in chief and William Schultheis, '15, business manager. The, first num- ber will be dedicatedrto Jean Hebrard, formerly head of the department of design, who was killed several weeks ago while serving in the French army. Seniors at Transylvania wear canes and monacles. The school of commerce of the Uni- versity of Illinois has increased its en- rollnment 54 per cent over the past year. Four year students in the de- partment number 393, while 1,500 are enrolled in its courses. -o- Cornell has followed Princeton's lead in numbering its football players during the games. Kansas also la- bels its players. -0- Overtures have been made by the West Point athletic association to the Navy management, and it still is con- Are you thinking of having your portrait made? Hoppe is making a special offer. Two-of his regular $25.00 per doz. portraits for $1.50. There is noth. ing better. 200-202 So. Main St. Regents of the University of Wis- consin have adopted the recommenda- tions of the faculty to the effect that intercollegiate rowing be discontin- uqd until the further development of intramural athletics. This will mean the withdrawal of Wisconsin from the Poughkeepsie regatta for the time being. Amherst has four more students than last year, its present registration to- talling 410. -0- Yale's freshman class members 741, or six more than last year. Andover is represented with 77 freshmen, New Haven high school 56, Hill school 51. and Hotchkiss 48. -0-- Freshman night at Texas Universi- ty is celebrated by a parade of first year men clad in nightshirts, mother, hubbards, track suits, and other un- conventional costumes, followed by a bonfire and war dance. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas to Chaperone Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Douglas will act as chaperones at the Wright Saxo- phone Trio party .to be given at the Michigan Union Friday night. This is the first appearance of the Trio this year in Ann Arbor, and a large as- sembly is expected. The dance will be informal, and tickets may be secured by calling 236 or 1016. SHORTHAND-Anyone interested in taking private lessons in shorthand from experienced teacher please 767-J. Special rate if work is begun before Oct 23. FOR RENT-Large suite suitable for three. At 1116 Washtenaw Ave. LOST-Will person who found purse in Whr's Book Store Monday call phone 1697-M. 20 TO RENT-Large front suite. Furnace heat. Light. $2.50 per week. Ad- dress 418 E. Kingsley St. 19-21 Grace Cameron coming to the Ma- jestic is the biggest single act ever booked on the "Butterfield Circuit." tf Watch for solicitors. Reule, Con in, Fiegel Co. PREKE TEES SWEETS ARE the best because they are manufactured of the best materials and under our supervision. We give you quick service in our fountain drinks and lunches. SUGAR BOWL p. ~~rrrrr . the next meeting of the Dixie club, to be held at 7:30 o'clock Friday night at the Union. --C. Rufus Osborn, '16 will address the state convention of Baptists at Kala-f xpazoo, October 23, on he guild work in Ann Arbor. ANNOUNCE OFFICE HOURS FOR NEW ATTENDANCE COMMITTEE Office hours of the attendance com- mittee for the coming year were an- nounced yesterday by Registrar Ar- thur G. Hall, as follows: . Men, Mon- day 3:00 to 4:00 o'clock, Tuesday and Thursday 11:00 to 12:00 o'clock; wom- en, Monday and Wednesday, 11:00 to 12:00 o'clock. The committee will be- gin its work today. Prof. Hugo P. Thieme has been chos- en to take the place of Prof. J. G. Winter on the attendance committee for the ensuing year. As formerly, it is expected that all absences will be explained within one week, and in, case an absence is not accounted for inside of two weeks, it goes down in the record as unexcused. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB TO TAKE OVER FORMER ROOMS OF DAILY; New quarters will be dedicated by, the Cosmopolitan club at its next meet- ing Sunday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock. The club has taken over the old re- portorial rooms of The Michigan Dai- ly in the Press building. Plans have been formulated by Pres. W. C. Achi for co-operation with the Chinese students' club in present- ing the second of the Cosmopolitan club's series of international nights, the subject of which will be China. A diversified program is promised. Forestry Camp Fire Will Come Friday Cascade Glen will be the scene Fri- day evening of the annual camp fire held by the students of the forestry de- partment. The students and members of the faculty, 100 in number, will leave the new engineering building at dusk, and go to the glen, where a supper of steak, potatoes, doughnuts and cider will be served. A program will be giv- en, with Prof. Filibert Roth as the principal speaker. is now working toward the same end as suggested by the Michigan Union. Minnesota holds chapel exercises three times each week.. Missouri and Iowa have nothing definite to report INTE RL A SS FOOTBALL TEAMS BEGIN WORK AT FERRY FIELD In spite of the fact that interclass football teams are not yet officially under way, four classes had teams, running up and down south Ferry field yesterday afternoon, the senior laws, junior, soph, and fresh lits hav= ing full contingents. With the schedule due to begin at the end of the week, lockers in the interclass field house are going fast, and those who want space must hurry to secure it from Intramural Director Rowe. Any members of classes which have not yet organized their football team, will receive individual atteition if they appear at south Ferry field, and report either to Coach Crawford or to Director Rowe. SECOND) TILT WITH AGGIES WILL NOT BE CONSIDERED Lansing reports regarding the pos- sibility of a game between the Aggies and the Varsity on Ferry field Thanks- giving day are absolutely without foundation in fact. No possibilities of such a game exist, as the M. A. C. authorities refused overtures for a similar game last tall, setting a pre- cedent which Michigan would not break, with everything to lose and nothing to gain. Michigan had some grounds for her desire to meet the Farmers a senond time, as she played with but one backfield regular, and several line substitutes. M. A. C. had her full strength this season, however, and there seems no adequate ground for such a game. If the Aggies won, another contest would be necessary to play off the tie, which would be impracticable, even granting the first could be arranged. Michigan did not have her full strength last Saturday, and has since lost another veteran. With four hard games ahead, another stiff tussle is hardly alluring to Yost. UNION GETS RECOMMENDATIONS IN REGARD TO PROPOSED PLAN Replies have already been received C hubb H ou e from a number of universities in re- gard to the proposed college hour; O year which was brought up for considera- en tion at the last meeting of the Union round board of directors. Every one of the seven institutions heard from express- RATE $4.25 per Week es a hearty interest in the plan. Only one now has similar meetings, that being the University of Illinois where G. S. CHUBB, Proprietor four or five convocations are held each J. A. NEELANDS, Steward year, with one on the first day of - - school, convened exclusively for fresh- men. ARRANGE FOR CLASS AS&;RLIES Cornell has plans for a college hour- that have been approved by the facul- Engineers Will deceive Mentor Cards ty and will probably be put into oper-. At First Meetings ation this fall. The Wisconsin Union Class officers will be nominated by freshmen engineers at their assembly at 11:00 o'clock today in room 348 of the engineering building. Dean Cool- ey will address the first year men, and the mentor cards will be distributed. Sophomore assemblies will be held on Thursday, October 22, at 11:00 o'clock, November 19 at 9:00 o'clock, and Friday, December 18 at 10:00 o'clock. Junior assemblies will be held on October 22 at 10:00 o'clock, November 19 at 11:00 o'clock, and on Thursday, December 17 at 9:00 o'clock. 4t the first assembly, the mentor cards will be given out. The mentor system has been changed this year so that there will be no mid-semester report cards, and the mid-semester report will be made up by the mentors from the mentor cards. Students will be excused from classes to attend their assemblies by the faculty, and the assemblies will be held each month at a different hour so that the students will be absent from one class only once. Prof. C. T. Johnston will be in charge of the junior assemblies, and Prof. J. R. Allen in charge of those of the sophomores. UNION ARRANGES CARD INDEX TO RECORD COMMITTEES' WORK In order to keep a complete record of the men engaged on committees at the Union, a system of card indices has been installed. It has been felt by the officers of the Union that a few men have been doing most of the work on committees, and the purpose of the new record system is to find those few men, and give them appoint- ments according to their ability. Chairmen of all committees will be required to render a report to Francis F. McKinney, '16L, who is in charge of the bureau, which will contain a statement of the kind of work done by the members of their committees. This record will includeall1committees which have been appointed from the, first of this year. It is hoped by-those in charge that they will be" enabled by this system to maket a more fair distribution of appointments, and also to allot the most important chairman- ships to those best fitted to handle them. DO YOU KNOW That you can purchase all editions Schirmer and Wood Library One Half Off Theory and Practice of Tone Relations by Goetschens for $1.20 Folk Songs and Part Songs by Damrosch for.............$.6o Call and get our prices on all Classical Music FREE DELIVERY CRINNELL BROTHERS 120-122 East .Uberty Street Phone 1707 4 4010L - MERMS-40rRhL SIOMM40P Ili 41