E MICHIGAN DAILY
i L
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, $2.50;i by mail, $2.50. Want ad.
stations: Quarry's, Univ. Pharmacy, C. H.
Davis, cor. Packard and State. 'Phones 96o
and 244.
Business Office Phone 96o
Editorial Office Phone 2414
H. Beach Carpenter......Managing Editor
W. Sherwood Field....... Business Manager
Fred Foulk.......... ..News Editor
F. F. McKinney. ... ......Associate Editor
T. Hawley Tapping........Associate Editor
F. M. Church.............Sporting Editor
v
GOODS
ids ot all kinds
$5.00
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i1
Assistants to Business Manager
John Leonard Ray Leffler
Rudolph Hofman Arthur H. Torrey
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1914.
Night Editor-J. S. Switzer.
Unitar an Church
At 0:30, corner of
State and Huron Sts., Rev
R. S. LORING speaks on
"The Advantage of Frank-
ness in Relgin"
At 7:30 the Students Young
People's Society has arrang-
ed for JUDGE HARRIMAN to
speak on MARCUS AURELIUS I
Tnis is the first of six add-
resses on "Comparative Re-
ligion"
Unitarian Church
Norman Richardson, Secretary of
Pedagogy .at the Boston Theological
Seminary is to speak at the weekly
meeting of the Y. W. C. A. in New-
berry hall at 4:30 o'clock this after-
noon. Mr. Richardson also will ad-
dress the Y. M. C. A. meeting at the
Majestic this evening.
The Girls' Glee club will hold re-
hearsal for the first time in Sarah
Caswell Angell hall at 5:00 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. All members
must report.
A special meeting of Omega Phi
will be held in Newberry hail at 4:00
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
INTERCLASS MANAGERS DRAW
UP SCHEDITLE OF CONTESTS
State
Street
WA H R' 5. Mai
Street
Universit Boostore
Foot Bal Trousers
Shoes
Stockings
Head Earne
Shoulder Gu
Foot Ball Goods for
Interclass Foot Ball
- $1.50 to $3.50
- $3.50 to $4
- 26c to 75c
ess . $1 to $2.50
iards $2.50 to $5
Every Article Guaranteed
Shoes tor
Corner Maynard and William Streets
I
.S
Y
EE
LOOKING FORWARD
Without stopping for a minute to
mourn over yesterday's results, most
loyal supporters of the 1914 football
team are concerning themselves with
the future. Last year, after the M.
A. C. defeat, there was gloom for a.
while, but it did not last. At the end
of the season, it was a pessimistic
student who ever recalled the mid-
season loss more than casually. A
whirl-wind finish made up for every-
thing.
For a great.many people the climax
of the season comes the end of this
week. Next Saturday night, if all goes
well, Ann Arbor will be as happy as
if a M1ichigan team had never known
defeat. And, in retrospection, it will
be pleasant to remember, like last
year, that adversity has had its uses.
Harvard too is unfortunate; it will
Michigan Men Should Know
The Michigan Songs
Complete Stock at the Unlvereity MSIte House
N
When You Want Us
We are better prepared
than ever before to meet, your
S wants for the Fall and Winter of
1914 - 15
M.
n SHROEN BROS.
nd
Ma^^^^^ I ~f n0%1 cv..
D'Y
NOTIONS
The store that
fair
MAIN
be interesting to see which of the two
teams benefits most by encountering
obstacles.
The team can be certain that it has
not lost the confidence of the campus.
There has been a minimum of the
nasty observations usually made after'
a set-back. The average student be-
lieves that the team is a good one, and
he is optimistic about what is to come
in the next three weeks.
The student council will probably,
refrain from interfering with politics
in the new Wilson-Ferris and Osborne
clubs.
The man who draws pictures on the
edges of his note-book during class is
not necessarily taking creative listen-
ing.
Oldfield would be in danger of hav-
ing the rear end of his niachine
smashed any night on Washtenaw
avenue.
.
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At the drawings held Friday night
the schedule for the first round of
play in the interclass football series
was decided upon and copies were
mailed to the managers of the class
teams yesterday.
The schedule for the first round fol-
lows:
Monday, Oct. 26:-Senior lits vs.
senior laws, senior engineers vs. sen-
ior medics, junior laws vs. junior eng-
ineers.
Tuesday, Oct. 27:-Junior lits vs.
homeops, soph lits vs. soph engineers,
dents vs. fresh lits, fresh laws vs.
fresh engineers.
Wednesday, Oct. 28:-Pharmics vs.
combined soph and fresh medics.
Friday, Oct. 30 :-Senior lits vs. sen-
ior engineers, junior lits vs. junior
laws, fresh laws .vs. fresh lits.
Saturday, Oct. 31:-Senior laws vs.
combined senior and junior medics,
junior engineers vs. homeops soph
engineers vs. combined soph and
fresh medics, pharmics vs. soph lits,
soph engineers vs. dents.
Monday, Nov. 2:-Senior lits vs.
combined senior and junior medics,
senior laws vs. senior engineers, jun-
for lits vs. junior engineers.,
Tuesday, Nov. 3:-Junior laws vs.
homeops, soph lits vs. combined soph
and fresh medics, fresh engineers vs.
fresh lits.
Wednesday,.Nov. 4:-Soph engineers
vs. pharmics, fresh laws vs. dents.
Engineers Test Campus Power Pumps
Campus centrifugal power pumps
were tested and their curves of effici-
ency worked out last week by the M.E.
4 class.
Some elementary research on the.
discharges of orifices and weirs, and
the calibration of orifices was done by
the M.E. 23 class.-
Tailors to Men
Our Special $30.00
Have
Q UALITY THAT
UALIFYS
UICKLY
Two Quart Hot Water Bags
In spite .of the rubber scare, we have secured the
BEST QUALITY at prices never before equaled
$1.50 and $1.T5 quality we are selling for
The Druggists on the corner. State and N. Universniy
Henry & Co.
71 1 N.University Ave.
--
c
The varied odors of Canton
nothing on some portions of
Arbor's down-town district.
have
Ann
/.
oW,
OLLAR
dy & Co., Inc. Makers
u will find
s largest and
Est completeI
The All-Fresh did its best to even
matters up yesterday afternon.
Toque sales indicate that it was a
cold day for Michigan.
Sandwich weather is again upon the
town.
M. C. station; 8:12 this morning.
LOST-A fountain pen in Soph Engi-
neer assenbly. E. Haley, 219-J. 24
FOR RENT-Comfortable suite near
engineering arch. Price $4.00. Ap-
ply 1208 Willard. 21-32
Headquarters for the
Underwood (the kind the
University uses) and other
high - grade Typewriters a n d
Typewriting supplies at
Flower
Choice Cut Ilowere
Fine lot of Palms and
Ferns for Decorating
O. D. MORRILL'S
322 South State Street
(over Baltimore Lunch)
Coussi ns , fHml
Cor. 12th St. and S. Univ. Ave.
Ph~woe 11
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U
Extension Lecturers Speak Next Week
During the next week, three univer-
sity extension lectures will be given at
various cities throughout the state.
Prof. R. M. Wenley will talk at Paw
Paw before the Coterie club October
27 on "Some Popular Superstitions and
the Real Fact." On October 24, Prof.c
A. S. Whitney will lecture in Detroit.
On October 30, Prof. W. W. Florer will
give a talk before the Borussen Ges-
sellschaft, a society of Detroit women
who are studying German,
)twcar
ladies and
itemen at
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We present this loose, roomy,
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It's a model that we know
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Editor, The Michigan Daily:-
The Michigan Daily called me up
last night and asked me if I had any-
thing to say in regard to the articles
in the Daily, on Thursday and Friday,
upon the elections held by my class.
My nomination for the presidency
was unexpected by me. Being nom-
inated, my aim has been to play the
game squarely. I have talked to no
one upon the subject except when I
have been questioned.
I am not the candidate of any hon-
orary society, as was reported in yes-
terday's Daily; I am the candidate of
my class.
I have not and will not electioneer
for the office of President. If there
are enough to elect me I will put my
whole heart into the duties intrusted
IMcKENZIE FRACTURES SKULL;
CHANCES FOR RECOVERY GOOD
Physicians attending Walter I. Mc-
Kenzie, '15L, who was thrown from the
rear platform of an interurban car at
i Ypsilanti Friday night, reported yes-
terday that he had sustained a fracture
at the base of the skulk,
Although McKenyie's condition is
critical, his chances for recovery are
good, His condition yesterday was
said to be as well as could be expected.
McKenzie has ]peen conscious ever
since being taken to the hospital.
GAL ONE-DAILY.... .....
Graduate School to Give First Party
Hallowe'en games and entertain-
ments will be made the motif for the
first social event of the Graduate club
to be held in Barbour gymnasium Sat-
urday evening, October 31. The party
is given as a "get acquainted affair,"
as has been the custom in previous
years. The entertainment will be
open to all graduate school members
and their wives.
FOR RENT-Three single rooms, or a
suite and single room furnished to
suit, situated on Church Street,
three blocks from campus. Call at
the Busy Bee. 22-28
r
--,.C
Auto
Co.
WAGNER & CO.
303-305 STATE STREET
FOR
-Finest
to me. If I
the office I
to