THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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MEET ME AT
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BEE
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Official newspaper at the University of
Michigan. Published every morning except
Monday during the university year.
Entered at the post-office at Ann Arbor as
second-class matter.
Offices, Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub-
by carrier, $2.so; by mail, $2.50. Want ad.
stations: Quarry's, Univ. Pharmacy, C. H.
Davis, cor. Packard and State. 'Phones 96o
and 2414.
Business Office Phone 96o
Editorial Office Phone 2414
H. Beach Carpenter.......Managing Editor
W. Sherwood Field.......Business Manager
Fred Foulk.....................News Editor
. V. McKinney ........... Associate Editor
T. Hawley 'rapping........Associate Editor
F. M. Church.............,Sporting Editor
Assistants to Business Manager
John Leonard Ray Leffler
Rudolph Hofman Arthur H. Torrey
LAEL
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1914.
Night Editor-Guy Wells.
TRACK REWARDS.
An agitation is on foot by which men
who work faithfully for a place on the
track team, and who show an amount
of ability somewhat short of the pres-
ent Varsity caliber, may be rewarded
more substantially in the, future. The
captain of the track team says, and it
is easy to believe, that not enough
men go out for track at Michigan, as
compared with the squads turned out
on the athletic fields of her principal
rivals. He attributes this largely to
the fact that it requires exceptional
talent to earn a Varsity track "M,"
while the reward for making anything
short of that is almost nothing
The proposed legislation regarding
track insignia, if adopted, will give
jerseys or sweaters to the A. M. A.
men. It is hard to admit that most
of the stimulus for a man to partici-
pate in Varsity athletics lies in the at-
tendant glory, but such is the case.
In the past, as far as track goes, it
has either been rare honor or peace-
ful ignominy for candidates, according
as they performed well or only fairly
well. The new plan aims to reward
merit more proportionately.
The grinding lot of the man who
tries, but who does not quite succeed
fully, has been appreciated in the in-
stance of football, and more recently
in baseball. Reserve insignia has
been awarded to these men. At pres-
ent the men corresponding to them
in track receive only uniforms; they
have no insignia to wear on the street.
It would seem to be a simple matter to
remedy this situation, and to give the
moderately good track athlete somer
thing nearer his due.
Cubist literature might be compiled
from the views of. various professors
in regard to the European conflict.
It's an unusual student who has not
drawn his pellet on at least one penny-
to-a-dollar Harvard raffle.
The mailman is not credited with
half of the recitation flunks for which
he is responsible.
General features of the senior play
will be discussed by the committee of
which Louise Markley, '15, is chair-
man, at Mrs. Jordan's reception for
senior women in Barbour gymnasium,
at 4:00 o'clock this afternoon.
* - *
Tryouts for the Junior Play will be
conducted by Martha Gray, '16, im-
mediately after the Christmas holi-
days.
Women, who have been working on
the membership committee of the
Y. W. C. A., are asked to return their
new members' cards to Newberry hall
by tomorrow noon.
Junior women are to pay their class
tax of fifty cents to Eleanor Stalker,
'16, as soon as possible.
* * *
Wyvern meets at 3:00. o'clock this
afternoon at the Alpha Phi house. It
is important that every member be
present.
* *~ *
The cross-country walk for all uni-
versity women will start from Barbour
gymnasium at 10:00 o'clock tomorrow
morning. Participants are asked to
bring their luncheons.
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
Junior laws hold elections room B,
law building, from 2:00 to 5:00 o'clock
today.
Junior homeops hold elections from
12:00 to 1:00 o'clock today.
Dixie club meets at the Union, 7:30
o'clock, tonight.
Junior law lection Friday, 3:15 to
5:00 o'clock, room D, Law building.
Football practice for junior lits at
4:00 o'clock this afternoon, on south
Ferry field.
Mr. Lichtner will continue his lec-
tures on "Medical Jurisprudence" to-
day at 4:00 o'clock, in room G of the
Law building.
Senior engineer football practice,
south Ferry field, 4:00 o'clock today.
THREE EX-DAILY CHIEFS MEET
AT CONFERENCE IN CHICAGO
Three former Daily men, Frank Pen-
nell,'12, Maurice Toulme,,12-'14L, and
Morton Hunter, '13E, met in the course
of work connected with the real jour-
nalistic game in Chicago last week.
The occasion was the annual congress
of the National Council for Industrial
Safety. Toulme, managing editor of
The Daily last year, isnow railroad
editor of the Chicago Tribune. Pennell
is editor of the Industrial.Review, and
was managing editor of The Daily in
1912-1913. Hunter, who was a night
editor two years ago, is assistant
western editor of the Engineering
Record.
EIGHT NEW MEMBERS CHOSEN
AT MEETING OF LAW SOCIETY
State
Street
W A H oRok5r Main
Street
University Bookstore
Gymnasium
Shirt
Shoes
Trousers
Supporter
nferyftn ndflustceibouse
Corner Maynard' and William Streets.
EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR
Gibson Mandolins and Guitars
Gym. Clothing
All for $2.25 at
PIANOS FOR RENT
"The Popular Pice"
~1 ~
lot=
mamamemmI
iit
LUNCH ES
tion to Dancing Parties
Open When You Want Us
- - - r .i
I
'UNITED LINES
BOR TIME TABLE
press Cars for Detroit-o:
ly to 6 :ro p. in., also 8 : io
etroit-5 :40 a. in., 6 :o6 a. im,
hours to 6:o6 p. in., 7:06 p.
9:1o p. in., and 10:45 p. M.
nly,i : r5 p. M., 12:15 p. m.,
;oo a. in.
r Jackson-7:46 a. in. and
s to 7:46 p. im.
ckson-5 : a. in., 6:51 a. in.,
hours to 6:5 p. m., also
:15 p. in.
We are better prepared
than ever.- before to meet your
wants for the Fall and Winter of
1914 - 15
SHROEN BROS.
Pre scri'p' tlons
For the present no advance has
been made on the prices of
MCrosopes
BAUSCH and LOMB, or SPENCER at a apsoall price.
Quarry Dru Co.
The Druggists on the corner. State and N. VUtversiey
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS
Ready to wear.
The store that
always treats you fair
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SH IRTS
are in every style suitable
for city or country, frolic
or function. The colors
are fast, the styles smart
and right-the patterns
correct-insist on the
label.
1.50 and up
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers
Henry & cos
Headquarters for the
Underwood (the kind the
University uses) and other
high- grade Typewriters a n d
Typewriting supplies at
71 1 N. University Ave.
I
Flowers'
Chotoo Cut arFiowore
Finelot of Palms and
Ferns for Decorating
ocaatiin~. f& H1 ll
Cor. 12th St. and S. Univ. Ave.
Phone 113
PALDING & BROS.
4 Woodward Ave.
Detroit, :Mich.
Michigan quotations rise at least
three points with the news of Tommy's
probable recovery.
The band has bounced into new pop-
ularity on the campus these last few
days.
The man who blows the noon siren
must have a sense of humor.
i 1
Barristers, senior honorary law so-
ciety, elected the following men at
their meeting last night: Joseph F.
Boyle, John S. Crawford, M. D. Down.
ing, Paul M. Godehn, Leslie C. Mc-
Clelland, Ward H. Peck, Allan M.
Reed, and Carl G# Schoeffel.
Mullendore to Represent Y. M. C. A,
At the cabinet meeting of the Uni-
versity Y. M. C. A. Wednesday after-
noon, it was voted to send President
W. C. Mullendore, '14, as delegate to
the state Y. M. C. A. conference, which
will be held at Battle Creek, October
28 and 29.
-1
O. D. MORRILL'S
322 South State Street
(over Baltimore Lunch)
F'0
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You will find
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Straw hats have gone1
are defying abdication.
No "dum-dum" about
German bullet.
but Oxfords
Michigan's
-X-I
n
The Secret of iharlotte Bronte
-By-
Frederika Macdonald (828 B870M14)
That exact methods of inquiry were
left behind in naming Charlotte Bronte
Romantic, and that arbitrary psycho-
logical methods of arguments and as=
sumptions were adopted, is the thonw
of this little book by Miss Macdonfald.
The author shows that no effort was
made to consult testimony of facts and
school girl but by a woman, profound-
ly sincere, impassioned exalted and
unstained. This was the gift that made
her called Romantic and Charlotte
Bronte underwent emotions and .ex-
periences that were not transient feel-
ings nor sensational excitemtns,
This is the secret of Charlotte Bron-
te, and to all students of English lit-
erature it is well worth regging The
book also gives an insight into the
life of one of England's foremost wqm-
en novelists and for that reasqn it
shouldberead by all.
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that the testimony was ignored or con-
tradicted when it stood In the way of
preconceived theories.
The life of Chalotte Bronte from
February 1842 to January 1844, while
she lived in Brussels, is told, Just
why the author of Villette was brand-
ed Romantic is explained by her love
affair with Prof. Constantin Heger, her
teacher during her years in Brussels.
Many of her friends have said that she
was trying to alienate the affections
of Madame Hegner when in reality
she was not. The characters of Paul
Emanuel and Madame Beck in Villette
are supposed to represent Monsieur
and Madame Hegner. Miss Macdonald
points out that the book was not writ-
ten by an enthusiastic and half-formed
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