ts and Faculty
DONATIONS RUN TO
BIG MONEY 6 RANTS
Gifts Received By University Tend
In Recent Years Towards
large Snums of
Gash
poses, the total amount in the care
of the university reaches approximate-
ly $400,000. These funds are invested
in various securities, the most im-
portant of which are $212,500 in bonds,
$77,650 in mortgages and $76,154.62 in
banking and trust companies. The
remaining is scattered among stu-
dents' notes, real estate, etc.
[IIGAN DAILY is your college
d we desire to make it as useful as
big football fames of the fut
has been their custom in the
-.-
Minnesota students present
Road to Yesterday," Wednesda
MONEY-RAISING SALE--Al
ing, Balmacaans, Overcoats,
fen's Furnishing Goods and
Sacrifice Prices.
ALLEN'S GOOD CLOTHES S
Main Street.
Buy your Conklin Pen at Vi
en's Pharmacy, 703 Packard st
you.
Below is a list of merchants
HILL AUDITORIUM
BY STIPULATION
ERECTED
OF ALUMNUS
IMv
Cn le~
ising appears in the DAILY and
Michigan Invests $366,200 in Bonds,
Mortgages and in Trust
Companies
will stand back of as the most
re-
its in the
city. We will gladly
According to Secretary
Smith, the general trend in
Shirley
the na
justing any differences etween our
any advertiser. Show your appreci-
r efforts, and at the same time protect
patronising DAILY advertisers.
BUSINESS MANAGER.
Advertisers
CUT FLOWERS
Cousins & Hall
DA DNCING ACADEMIES
Grangers
Packard Academy
DESKS
Mayer Schairer
Martin Haller
Stanger Furniture Co.
DRUGGISTS
E. E. Calkins .
Goodyear Drug Co.
Univers'ity Pharmacy
Mann Drug Co.
Brown Drug Store
Quarry Drug Co.
Sugden Drug Co.
Van Doren
ELECTRIC FICTURES
Eastern Michigan Edison Co. .
FURNITURE
Martin Haler
Mack & Co.
Stanger Furniture Co.
Mayer Schairer Co.
ture of gifts coming to the University
of Michigan, during the last few years,
shows a marked tendency toward do-
nations involving large sums of
money. The donation of scholarships,
libraries and minor gifts has remained
fairly constant for many years, both
in relative proportions and in total
amount involved.
The first building to be donated to
the university was the Waterman gym-
nasium, in the early nineties. Approx-
imately one-fifth of the total cost' of
$100,000 was donated by Joshua W.
Waterman, and another fifth part was
a scquired -through private subscrip-
tion in smaller amounts. The remain-
ing $60,000 was appropriated by the
regents.
Several years later, when Barbour'
gym was added, and again in the case
of the Alumni Memorial hall, a con-
siderable portion of the cost was sub-
scribed by alumni and others inter-
ested in the welfare of the university.
In neither of these cases, however,'
did the outside subscriptions amount
to more than one-third of the total
cost.
It was not until 1910, however, that
practically an entire building was do-
nated by one man. In that year, the
will of the Arthur Hill estate was
made public, containing a stipulation
providing for a fund of $200,000 to be
used in the erection of an auditorium
for the university. An additional $80,-
000 was later added by the regents
to complete the building.
The last two years have been mark-
ed by two distinct donations from
private sources, each providing funds
for the erection of a women's resi-
dence hall, one for the Newberry halls,
at present nearing completion, and
the second for the building that is at
present in the process of construction
on South University avenue.
Of the minor gifts, including funds
of various sorts, and for various pur-
M. A. C. will inaugurate its basket-
ball schedule with a tussle with the
Buckeyes, of Toledo, at Lansing Wed-
nesd ay.,
Edward W. Mahan was chosen cap-
tain of theHarvard team for 1915,
at a meeting of the 1914 squad on
Wednesday.
Frank Glick, o. Pittsburg, was unan-
imously elected to head the Princeton
foot ball eleven of 1915.
---
Captain Brickley, of the champion-
ship 1914 Harvard football team, will
go to New York after graduation next
June, where he hopes to get a position
as football coach.
The University of Alabama was ad-
ministered a 20 to 3 drubbing at the
hands of Carlisle, Wednesday after-
noon at Birmingham.
-~-~
Indiana students are given a five
cent moving picture show by the
Union every Wednesday and Friday
evening.
Students of the University of Colo-
rado and the State School of Mines
have agreed not to paint up each
others' campuses preliminary to the
High Quality
Correct Style
Perfect Tailorin
and Fair Prices
These four vital features
a r e worked into every
garment I tailor.
Try one of my $25.
Suits.
They can't be Beat.
ALBERT GANZL
Merchant Tailor
9
108 E. Washington St.
LI
Xmas Shoppig
We have anticipated the wants of every member of t:
Attractive Serving Baskets
Z
Tables
Tea Wagons
OA~
,
Comfortable Leather
In addition' to complete furnishing of any room
We Cordially Invite your iaspeetten
Gas Co.
Martin Hailer
Muhlig & Schmid
Switzer Hardware Co.
HOTELS
The Allenel
JEWELERS
Arnold & Co.
Eibler, John B.
Haller Jewelry Co.
SchIander & Seyfried
Schleede, I. F.
LADIES' TAILORS
Mach & Co.
J. J. Schanz
L A UNDRIES
Varsity Laundry
City Laundry
Reliable
LUNCH ROOMS
J. A. Trubey
Tuttles
Busy Bee
Sugar Bowl
Oren's Cafeteria
Crest
Wai King Loo
Wai Mai Lou
MEAT MARKETS
Geisendorfer
Lindeman
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Daines &dNickles
A. S. Lyndon
0. F. Hoppe
G. C. Maedel
Randall & Pack
J. F. Rentschler
PIANOS
Schaerble & Son
University Music House
Grinnell Bros.
SKATING RINKS
The Colesium
'1iEATRES
Whitney
Majestio
OrpheNui
'Temple
Arcade
TYPEWRITERS
Royal Typewriter Co.
Detroit Typewriter Co.
0. D. Morrill
b
RCK less Reokiaw a
COMEDY CYCLE AND SKATING ACT
COLISEUM'
ROLLER'
RIN
IN OLD ARMORY
November 30 to December 5
0
11
zc
0
Madam Recklaw will give free instructions every evening in the waltz, one-step and two-s
Madam Recklaw will instruct a class in skating, free to all between the hours of 7:30 and 8 P.
All those desiring to enter her class come early.
No extra charge for instructions. Prices same as usual.
Admission 10cl.
Skates 15c.
Checking Free
3.
U