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ALK
VER

Greetings! Michigan Men
and Women
We are glad that you are back again. We had a fine vacation
and hope you had the same. We have enlarged our facilities
for serving you this school year and we solicit your trade, with
the assurance that you will receive our very best attention.
We are headquarters for Eastman Kodaks and all kinds of
photo supplies.g
We are better equipped _and do more amateur finishing than all
others put together.
War prices do not affect our prices-we have a year's supply of
chemicals on hand. "We should worry."
Another big reduction this year. All 8 x 1o Groups and Flash-
lights (Of 20 or more people) 25c each. Buy as many as you wish.,
Lyndon's Groups and Flashlights are the best in the world.
Read to-morrow's Edison Phonograph ad.
Open every night until 9:30 Sundays 9:30 to 4:30
LYNDON
719 N. University "At the Sign of the Kodak"

L

Always a Good Show
7:30


3:00

9:00

Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
October I1st, 2d' 3d.

Phone 1701 Phone1701
.. MA J E ST I C ..

HALTON POWEL L

e ..la.

S(

;oie
roe.
ce.
eet

Offers the Famous Singing and Dancing Pair
Earl S. Dewey and Mabel Rogers
IN
"Safety First"

115 S. Main Stre

.
c

I

Music

ANN ARBOR, MICH.

m, organz, or
y may take
Advanced work.

f music and de-
office, or address

4K, Secretary.

LACK OF ACCOMMODATIONS
BRINGS APPEAL FROM DENTS
That the equipment for the fresh
dent class is totally insufficient to ac-
commodate the. unusually large class,
is evidenced by the appeal of the fac-
ulty to the university authorities for
more equipment. The number of fresh-
men this year is 130, while the school
caanot possibly, through lack of equip-
ment and space, take care of more
than 112.
President Hutchins and Secretary
Smith of the university visited the
school this week, and promised to have
equipment for the newcomers within
two weeks. In the meanwhile the fac-
ulty is making the best of conditions.
.First I)iptheria Makes Its Appearance,
The first case of diptheria among the
student body since the first semester
of last year, made its first appearance
in Ann Arbor Wednesday, when W. R.
Mills, '18, of Flint, Michigan, was tak-
en to the, contagious ward of the uni-
versity hospital suffering from what is
believed to be a mild attack of the dis-
ease. University hospital authorities
reported yesterday that Mills was get-
ting along nicely,

Wed.-Thurs., Oct. 1-2-Jack
Conway in "The Valley of
the Moon.-By Jack London.
Fri -Sat., Oct. 3-4-Lawrence
Peyton in "Martin Eden."
-By Jack London.

ORPIIEU Theatre
Attu Arbor's Parlor Picture theatre

--m m.-m-m%

Toledo Alumni Plan Many Activities
The University of Michigan Club of
Toledo resumed Its weekly luncheons
and meetings September 30, at the
Commerce club of that city. Arrange-
ments are being made by the members
to attend the big games on the Michi-
gan schedule, while the contemplated
visit of the Michigan Union Opera is
also coming up for discussion. Schemes
for founding a scholarship fund in the
city are sure of consideration at an
early date.
UNIVERSITY NOTICE'S
List of band members posted in Uni-
versity hall. Call for uniforms in
room 429 new engineering building
between 2 and 5.

The Merriest, Musical Mix-up in Muny
Moons. Filled to the Brim with Gay Girls,
Hummy Tunes, Classy Costumes and Loads
of Laughs,
And a Pony, Peachy Chorus of 8 Maidens
Remember two shows every night, 7.30 and 9.00
Remember 4 Matinees eachweek, Tues., Wed.,Friday,Sat.
Remember Ladies' Souvenir Matinee, Tuesday and Friday
Matinee Prices-1000 Seats 10e. Few reserved at 16e.
Night Price s-Entire main isoor, 25c. Bateony, 20c and 10e.

Extra! Friday Night
Chorus Girls Contest between the
. First and Second Shows.
HAND PRESSING


LADIES WORK A SPECIALTY

Low-

116'!1 r14' Llx

3A L E -Work your way:
dhool. Vacuum Cleaner and
stablished. Snap for right
uire University Ave. Phar-
University and Church Sts.
eshroasted peanuts have a
lavor because of the way
oasted. 2-5

C. I. KIDD --- Sophomore
1530-J 1112 S. Univ. Ave

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War or No

War

Freshman
ALSO
CANDIES
Sophomore

'College. Teachecs Many Things
But the Best is
the Lunches
NAT POP BANCROFT'S lomoe

We' *Imx~st eat ta live
Prices are rigtht at ORCNS

p.

Cafeteria

60 East
WfiMan St.




College Work
Made Easier

-- =

One of the most efficient labor-sav-
ing necessities for the student is

I

Self -Filling
Fountain Pen
NON-LEAKABLE

-the pen that fills and cleans itself
ot leak. Every student needs it.
the Famous "Crescent-Filler."
Conklin has it..

and can-
Look for
Every

BIG GAME TICKET DEMANDS
SWAMP ATHLETIC OFFICES
Alumni Reserve 1,000 Admission Cards
For Cornell and Pennsy
Games by Mall
Applications for tickets to the Cor-
nell and Pennsylvania football games
are pouring into the athletic associa-
tion's office by the hundreds. Although
the games are more than five weeks
away, alumni have contracted for over
400 tickets to the Cornell game, and
more than 600 for the Penn game.
Every mail brings scores of applica-
tions for tickets.
A stack of student applications a foot
high is already on file at the athletic
office, although the authorities have
made no attempt to fill the orders. Ev-
ery lour increases the size of the pile
of unopened letters.
When students of different classes,
wishing to sit together, inclose their
applications in one envelope, their or-
ders will be filled according to the
lowest class of any of the applicants.
Applications ,,for tickets to the Penn
game will be received at the athletic
office until October 24, and for the
Cornell game until a week later. Tick-
ets to the Pern game will not be mail-
ed out until after November 2, and to
the Cornell game after November 9.
GRADUATE WRITES GUIDE OF
SOUTH AXERICAN COUNTRIES
Annie S. Peck, '78, A.M. '81, who has
become prominent through her moun-
tain climbing exploits, particularly in
South America, has embodied her ex-
periences in South America in a book
which she has called "The South
American Tour." In it, she has en-
deavored to answer the need of South
American travelers by formulating a
general guide to the various countries.
The book is well illustrated, many of
the pictures being taken by the author.
As the volume is a result of the author's
own observations, it is invaluable to
those planning a tour into the south-
ern country.

72 ENTRIES iNSURE TOURNAMENT
Entry List Is Increased by Meeting
Yesterday Afternoon
Intramural Director Rowe address-
ed about 75 men at the tennis meeting
at Waterman gym yesterday afternoon
and after finishing his talk introduced
Captain Ira Reindel of the Varsity
tennis''team.
The number of entries for the annu-
al fall event of the racquetters rose
from 16 to 72,,and with such an in-
crease, it was decided to go ahead with
the drawings, which were made last
night and will be found posted on the
porch of the athletic association.
Two days' grace is allowed for the
disposal of all first matches schedul-
ed, and unless the results have been
handed or phoned to some member of
the committee by tomorrow night the
match will be defaulted:
POLANA. CLUB INTENDS TO
BRING POLES TO MICHIGAN
Polania club, the organization of
Polish students in the university, has
elected officers for the year. S. Wal-
kowiak, '16M, was elected president,
A. Horbaszewski, '15, secretary, and:
Stanley Borucki, '17, treasurer. Defi-
nite plans for the year have not yet
been outlined but a big year is antici-.
pated.
Though the club is of a social and
literary nature, its aim is to establish
a home for Polish students in Ann Ar-
bor. An effort was made last year to
increase the membership of the club
by getting more Polish students to.
come to Michigan. Articles telling of
the advantages offered by the univer-
sity were written for several Polish
dailies in Detroit and Chicago.
BANJO PLUNKERS -
WILL START CLUBS
(Continued from page 1)
hearsal, Tuesday night.
Unusual opportunity will be given
new men this season to make the clubs
owing to the graduation of many of
last year's members. The size of the
organizations is to be increased there-
by doubling the chance of tryouts. On-
ly those who turn out Monday or sig-
nify their desire to try out within the
week will be considered for the clubs.
7"%7- A

In order to be able to dance the lat-
est dances one must know how to
dance the Waltz, One Step and Two
Step which is the foundation of all the
new dances. To learn these dances
properly go to Granger's School of
Dancing where you will betaught the
Waltz, One Step and Two Step in one
term. For particulars call at office
312 Maynard St., or phone 246. tf
Graham's Barber Shop, 121 W. Hur-
on St., opposite D. U. R. Only barber
shop in Ann Arbor under student man-
agement. Your patronage fill be ap-
preciated. Glenn Graham, '17 Dent.
.eod Wed.
INTERCOLLEGIATE
ITHACA; N. Y., Sept. 30.-Prof.
George Mauxion, head of the depart-
ment of design of the college of archi-
tecture, and Prof.O. G. Guerlac, of the
French department of Cornell Univer-
sity, were called to arms at the out-
break of the present war and returned
to France to join their regiments. 'A
small number of undergraduates, nat-
ives of beligerant countries,, are
t known to be fighting with their re-
spective armies.
ITHACA, N. Y., Sept. 30.-With the
opening of Cornell University this
year, work has commenced on the first
unit of a system of residential halls
which when completed vill provide ac-
commodations for the entire under-
graduate body. The new buildings, to
cover an area equal to two city blocks,
will be of English collegiate architec-
ture, of rough gray stone and built
around large conrts. An anonymous
benefactor has given $150,000 for the
purpose.
-0-
ITHACA, IN. Y., Sept. 30.-Pres. Jac-
ob Gould Schurman, of Cornell Univer-
sity, United States ambassador to
Greece during the Balkan trouble, Will
deliver a course on international law
and diplomacy during the present year.
-0-
ITHACA, N. Y., Sept. 30.-The chem-
istry department of Cornell University
will be handicapped for the time being
on account of the loss of a shipment
of apparatus, held up at Hamburg, Ger-
many.

$2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00
AND UP

For Sale by the Leading Dealers in
Ann Arbor

The Conklin Pen Mfg. Co.
Toledo, Ohio

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