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E THE POPULAR I
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Diagonal Sootoh Tweed A
T $15.00 to$ 0T
$RS.0N1c$25.00Y
GRSS O LBET
Goods
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ns, Seals, Crepe Papers,
ly and Place Cards -
lettes, Steel Engraved
Dance Programmes,
I
BOAT CLUB PLANS
TO CLEAR HUROIN
RESISTER SHOWS,
Two Hundred and Ninety-Four More
Were Registered by October
15, This Year, Than
Nov. 1, 1913
ENROLLMENT IN LAW SCHOOL
IS 56 LESS THAN LAST YEAR
The Dartmouth dramatic association
has secured permission from Charles
Dillingham, theatrical producer, to use
the latest English song, "It's a Long
Way to Tipperary." This is the song
"Tommy" Atkins is singing on his way
to the front and promises to go down
in history as a famous war song. Dil-
lingham payed $3,000 to Chappell &
Co., the English publishing house, for
professional rights and will bring it
out in his latest fantasy Chin Chin,
which will open at the Globe, New
York, Montgomery and Stone Starr-
tug.
-o-
Texas University, whose football
team is being coached by "Dave" All-
erdice, former Michigan halfback, is
agitating a game with the WolverineI
eleven to be played on Thanksgiving
Day.
- -o--
The thirteenth Pan-Hellenic on-
gress, representing 70,000 college fra-
ternity women, meeting in New York,
recently, adopted a resolution against
high school sororities and ruled that
any member of a high school sorority
who did not resign before November
15, would be barred from joining such
an organization in college.
Prof. J. H. M. Wedderburn, of the
mathematics department of Prince-
ton University, has been granted an
indefinite leave of absence in order to
return to England where he will enter
the army as a reservist.
-0-
Official measurements, just complet-
ed, place the seating capacity of the
new. Palmer Memorial. stadium at
standing room. The new horse
will be used for the first time at
Dartmouth game, October 24.
YTle Bowl is rapidly nearing con
tion and will be used for the first
at the Yale-Harvard game.
-o-
Penn's football team will meet
Dartmouth team, one of the stronj
aggregations in the east, with
four days' preparation after retur
from Ann Arbor.
-o-
Throwing a lighted cigarette into
wooden bleachers during the
hiams-Springfield game, at Willia
town, last week, led to a conflagri
which ruined a large section of
stands and endangered the lives
spectators.
-0-
It has been decided to play th
my-Navy game at Franklin field,
adelphia, November 28, the
choosing the field this year an
choice alternating for the nex
years.
'
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
AIRER Co.
,Printers, Binders
Bell Phone 1404
L~ iL~4
-All cross-country men who will
make the jaunt to Ypsilanti today must
be at Waterman gymnasium not later
than 3:45 o'clock, in order that the
men who intend to carry the wearing
apparel for the runners, may make
the 4:10 car.
-The Wright Saxophone party will
be held at the Union, this evening, be-
ginning at 9:00 o'clock. For tickets
call 236 or 1016. Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Douglas will act as chaperones. Spe-
cial music has been arranged.
-Miss Alice Hunt, instructor of art
in the engineering department, spoke
on "Pictured Gardens, Old and New,"
before the Woman's club of Ann Ar-
bor, Tuesday afternoon.
--Prof. James P. Bird, of the engineer-
ing department, will give a talk on
his recent travels in Europe at th'e
city Y. W. C. A., tonight, at 8:00
o'clock.
-There wil be a meeting of the Zoo,
logical Journal club at 11 00 o'clock
this moriing, in room 305 of the zoo-
logical laboratory.. Prof. J. E. Reig-
hard, of the zoology department, will
read a paper on, "The Fishes of Brit-
ish Guinea," by Eigenmann. Dr. O.
C. Glaser, of the zoology department,
will speak on "Further Studies in De-
velopmental Energetics."
Allan T. Ricketts, '15E, Is in Charge
of Work to Remove Stumps From
River Which Will Make
Canoeing Safer
TO AID PORTAGE OF CANOES
FROM RIVER TO BARTON POND
Suggestions Are to Install Railroad
or Cable on Pulleys
Over Dam
In order to make navigation on the
Huron river more safe and convenient
for canoeists, the Boat club has ar-
ranged to clear the .river above the
boat house of all stumps and snags.
Part of the work was done last year,
when the committees cleaned much of
the debris from the river in prepara-
tion for the Boat club regatta, but it
is now intended to do the work thor-
oughly. There are many remains of
trees sticking out of the water, and
snags under water, which are , dan-
gerous to crafts so fragile as canoes.
In some places fences, which have for-
merly crossed the river, present a
pole or two, with barbed wires attach-
ed, for any unwary boat that may come
its way. Allan T. Ricketts, '1E, is
in charge of the job and will have a
force of men engaged probably next
week.
Plans are being considered, by the
Boat club, which will aid in transport-
ing canoes between the Huron river
and Barton pond. Under present ar-
rangements canoes must be carried
overland, a distanceof about 200 feet,
from one place to another. When the
dam was built the Edison Company
provided a shute to accommodate Pa-
noeists, but since the accident at that
place which cost three lives about two
years ago, permission to go that way
has been denied.
Several plans have been proposed,
and the most feasible one suggests
that a small track be built with a car
on it which could, be pushed from one
place to another. Another plan sug-
gested, is to provide a suspehded
cable, run on pulleys. The canoe could
be attached by hooks, hanging from
the cable, and drawn between the two
places. However, the Boat club is not
satisfied with the suggestions and
hopes to get some better arrangement,
but at least, something will be done
this year to relieve the situation.
FRESHMEN GIVEN THIS WEEK
TO SIGN FOR EXAMINATIONS
New Apparatus to Facilitate Regular
Class Work Which Begins
on November 2
Physical Director May announces
that all freshmen must sign for their
physical examination by the end of
this week to insure credit in the
course. This examination of neces-
sity precedes entrance into any of
the regular gym class work. Gym-
nasium classes commence on Novem-
her 2. Several new pieces of apparat-
us have been installed to facilitate
work during the coming year. New
Jumping standards , parallel and hori-
zontal bars, are included among the
new equipment.
Recent examinations have failed to
disclose another .such physique as that
possessed by Robbins, '18, of which
announcement was made some time
ago. "Pat" Smith, '18, ranks second.
Both are candidates for the All-Fresh
football squad, Smith appearing at
fullback, while Robbins is alternating
at end with Ingham.
Pre-Hallowe'en Activities In Evidence
Complaints were made to Chief of
Police . T. Kenny, yesterday, by sev-
eral merchants of the city that their
show windows had been defaced with
soap during the last few nights. It
is not known whether students or
others are the offenders, but the. po-
lice department has been instructed
to take steps to suppress the nuisance
and arrest anyone suspected.
Summer School Shows Largest
With 186 Increased
Attendance
Accurate data compiled by Secretary
Shirley Smith show that, up to Octo-
ber 15, 294 more students have aregis-
tered in the university than were en-
rolled up to November 1, 1913. The
figures total up to 6,302 . students,
which includes the enrollment of all
departments, both during the regular
term and during the summer session,
after having made due allowance for
students enrolled in more than one
department.
All the departments show increases,
with the exception of the law depart-
ment, which shows a loss of 55. This
decrease is due to the increase in the
entrance requirements which was
made in 1911, this year being the first
year in which all three classes in the
law department are composed of stu-
dents who have entered since the new
ruling. The greatest gain is recorded
in the summer school, where a net in-
crease of 186 is shown.
Following are the figures:
To Oct. To Nov.
Dept. 15, 1914 1, 1913
Literary .........2574 2520
Engineering......1490 1402
Medical ..........303 278
Law ........ ...498 553
Pharmic...........110 96
Homeopathic........76 75
Dental ...........318 282
Graduate.... .. . 249 225
Gain]
S--
Law students at the University
Colorado will carry canes this y
-o-
The Syracuse "Orange" claims
team will lack a strong quarterb
in the coming Saturday's struggle
-o--
The crowd of students at Conv
tion at the University of Illinois
so great that many could not e
the hall.
Miss A. Hutchinson Visits Univer
Miss A. J. Hutchinson, daughte
Sir Thomas Hutchinson, the n
English surgeon, visited the UnivE
ty yesterday, and conferred with
members of the education departm
Miss Hutchinson is an instructor
a college of education in London.
ESHORTHAND OCLAS
For University Students
JUST, BEING ORGANIZED
AT THE
School of Shorthan
711 North University Ave.
The student who does not take this course is sure to
it later on. Every year many graduates return and tal
course in order to secure some especially fine positions
they cannot obtain without a knowledge of Shorthan'
Typewriting.
Total...........5618
Combined courses .. 113
Net, regular term . . .5505
Summer Session ....1594
Total. . . . .7099
Registered twice ... 797
Net, for year.....6302
5431
127
5304
1408
6712
704
6008
We
Can't
[tue to failure to secure a quorum,
business of importance was trans-
:ed at the meeting of Cercle Fran-
s, Wednesday noon. A director to
cceed Mr. Rene Talamon will be
>sen later. A general assembly of
MAY ESTABLISH ORATORICAL
CONTESTS FOR WOMEN ALONE
in
Plans For Local Organization Will
Discussed If Interest Shown
Bell
The Michigan Dali
'ercle will take
Francais rooms,
lay night, when
be entertained.
place at the Cer-
at 8:30 o'clock,
all new members
U
LOO
UP AND TRY
ges
Suey
Is Sufficient
If a sufficient number of women are
interested in having oratorical con-
tests for women only, an organization
for that purpose will be formed.
Last spring there were numerous
calls for a women's contest, but no ac-
tion was taken until too late in the
year. The same people have asked
that some action be taken, and if
enough women answer, plans for local
competitions will be discussed with
the possibilities of intercollegiate affil-
sJulnOpJud og .JesX .iewoue suoiwl
see Instructor.R. K. Immel, afternoons
at 3:00 o'clock in room 302 north
wing, or at his residence 522 Packard.
street.
HARVARD TACKLE IS LOCAL MAN
Prof. Bigelow's Son Will Probably
Play in Sectional Clash
Bucking the Michigan team in its
game with the Crimson will be one of
the, native sons of Ann Arbor, who is
making good in his efforts to win a
berth on the Harvard line.
Jack Bigelow, son of Prof. L. S.
Bigelow, is the Ann Arbor lad who
wi probably play a tackle position
in he game with Michigan. He has
been worked by Coach Haughton in
every game so far played on the Har-
vard schedule. He has been tried at
center, and guard and now seems to
have settled down at the position of
right tackle.
However, we-can mail THE MICHIGAN DAILY
to any place in the United States, Canada, or
South America, for $2.50 for the entire college
year.
If you appreciate the DAILY when you are in
school, think how much more those who are out of
school will value the news. No matter what line
they are interested in, whether Athletics, the
Union, Dramatics, Oratory, or anything else, the
DAILY covers it.
We invite you to see our new offices on the first
floor of the Ann Arbor Press Bldg., on Maynard
Street.
To Germany
On account of the War
Chinese
Dishes
Across from the Majestic
The Michigan Daily Of fi
First Floor
ane 1244 L
Ann Arbor Pre
13