THE MICHIGAN DAILY I r A. Foot-wear ,:;p A I E Amateur Photographers! Safety First! Take your films to Lyndon's "Safety First" development system, and get absolutely perfect results. We will not charge you one cent if you can find a single defect in the developing we do for you EASTMAN KODAKS AND FRESH SUPPLIES HAND P RESSING LADIES WORK A SPECIALTY C. I. KIDD - - -Sophomore 1530-1 1112 S. Univ. Ave LYNDON - - 719 N. University Avenue I STAIUM TO HAVE UNIQUE FEATURES Freshman -4 ed rubber sole s type of shoe. ther toe splice. Concave Stands Will give Same Opportunity to All Parts of Field Everyone, See ORPIIEjUM Theatre Ann Arbor's Parlor Picture Theatre MON-TUES., OCT. 5-8 Hobart Bosworth presents John Barleycorn' by Jack London. WED-THURS., OCT. 7.8 P. P. Craft presents 'East Lynn.' FRI-SAT., OCT. 9-10 J. L. Lasky presents Rob- ert Edison in 'The Call of the North.' I ALSO CANDIES Sophomore College Icackis Many Things But the Best Is the Lunches AT' POP BANCROFT'S" 722 Monroe I CO., 115 S. Main Street CHE.... hool of Music eter. ANN ARBOR, MICH. ano, voice, violin, organ, or parately; or they may take to graduation. terary Department for Advanced work.' n Rates Reasonable. : in the study of music and de- tion, call at the office, or address ILES A. SINK, Secretary. Junior ALSO bCARS Senier I parties, socials and and Low- :e5. 118 5. Mal NIA LITERARY. SOCIETY OLDS FIRST MEETING TODAY STRUCTURE WILL ACCOMMODATE 31ORE T HAN SOLDIER'S FIELDI Cost of $5.O Per Seat Will Be Taes Than at Yale, Harvard or Chicago When the new reinforced concrete football stand is thrown open to the public for occupancy at the Vander- bilt game, October 10, the first unit of the most perfectly designed concrete{ stadium in America will be finished. Long before the plans for the com- pleted structure were drawn, the board in control of athletics made a careful and comprehensive study of the largest concrete stands and sta- diums in the country. After eliminat- ing the faults and adopting the good; points of the models which they exam- ined, the designers embodied several original ideas, making the completed work the last word in this type of structure. Almost the entire work is a product of Michigan brains. The plans were. drawn by Engineer Hal Weeks, '07E, former Michigan quarterback, collabo- rating with the faculty of the engi- neering department. Weeks acted as superintendent of construction, andl George Moe, assistant athletic direc- tor, as purchasing agent. The present stand, which will form one-third of the contemplated stadium, will accommodate 13,000 people. A second section will be built next year, and the north stand will be erected in. the year following. The seats of the stand are so arranged that the line of sight of a person of normal heighth will have a clearance of four inches above any person sitting in front of him, regardless of the part of the field to which the line of vision is directed. This result was obtained by construct- ing the first 11 rows with nine inch risers, the second 11 with 10 inch ris- ers, the third 11 with 11 inch risers, the fourth 11 with 12 inch risers, and the last 11 with 13 inch risers. This arrangement gives the stand a grace- ful concave appearance, which has caused the amusing rumor that the massive structure is sinking in the middle. The stand is constructed with a safety factor of five, which will more than compensate for the vibrations set up by the stamping feet of the spec- tators. All seats are selected of straight grained wood, free from knots and blemishes. These seats have been given one coat of linseed oil on the undersurface and two coats of this oil and a coat of varnish on the upper side. In a table of figures prepared by the athletic association, the stadiums of Yale, Harvard, Chicago and Michigan are compared. The Yale structure is a 950 foot ellipse, composed of.57 rows of seats and will accommodate 61,500 people. Its final cost was $550,000. Harvard's . stadium is a 576 foot nts Will Discuss Topics Native History and Literature STENNIS CONTESTS , S. L. Cohen, '16, Catches Rankin, '14E, Off Form and Wins in Straight Sets JACK SWITZER DEFEATS McKEE Yesterday proved to be a big day for the Ferry field tennis courts, 14 matches in the opening rounds of the university tennis tournament being played off before a stop was called on account of the football game. S. L. Cohen, '16, furnished the sur- prise of the day by defeating R. Rank- in, '14E, in straight sets, 6-1, 6-2. Cohen showed an increase of pace over his last year's play, and his speed swept Rankin off his feet before the set was under way. Rankin was dis- tinctly off form and never threatened his opponent throughout the match. F. E. McKee, '17L, the Lake Forest crack, lost to Jack Switzer, '16, in three sets, 6-1, 2-6, 6-0. McKee could not handle Switzer's volleys in the first set, and was not in the run- ning until Switzer changed his tactics in the second set and played the back court. In this position McKee's drives were too much for Switzer and the Lake Forest lad made it a set apiece. Switzer changed his game again in the final set and won out by brilliant net play. Default drawings will be held to- day, and the results posted on the board at the athletic association office. All second round matches should be played off by Tuesday night. Summaries of Saturday's play: Preliminaries-Trost d. Galloway, 6-2, 6-3; Steketee d. Kirkpatrick, 6-4, 6-4. First round-Codd d. Ewing, 6-1, 6-3; Hulbert d. Brodhead, 6-2, 6-3; Eaton d. Brucker, 5-7, 6-1, 6-3; Polasky d. Potts, 6-0, 6-1; Epstean d. Kent, 6-4, 6-4; Jennings d. Wright, 6-4, 5-7, 6-2; White d. Huntington, 6-2, 6-4; Mack d. McClure, 6-0, 6-0; Wolcott d. Cook, 6-3, 6-3; Switzer d. McKee, 6-1, 2-6, 6-0; Nord d. Birmingham, 6-4, 6-2; Craw- ford d. Gerhardt, 6-1, 7-5; Cohen d. Rankin, 6-1, 6-2. Second round-Eaton d. Polasky, 6-4, 6--2. POPULAR MICHIGAN COUPLE RECENTLY WED IN INDIANA David Vesey, '12-'14L, and Miss Lela Rich, '12, were married, September 19, at Fort Wayne, Indiana. Miss Rich was a Delta Gamma and Phi Beta Kappa; Mr. 'Vessey was for a year Arnold & Co. STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS for Remington, Smith, Royal, Underwood, Oliver, Fox, etc. 1000 Machines Only Michigan Factory WE RENT--1 month, $2.50; 3 months, $6.50; 6 months, $12; 9 months, $17; include ribbons and express prepaid. WE SELL new latest models $50'up. Factory re- built $15 up. State agents CORONA Folding, weight 6 lbs. Illustrated Catalog Free. Call, write or phone Main 4102 Detroit Typewriter Co., 160 Jefferson, near Woodward IArnold&Co 220 South Main Street Jewelers 220 South Main Street Arnold's for Assortment, the best stock of Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, etc. Arnold's for Quality, the reputation earned by 40 years of hon- est merchandizing. Arnold's for Repairs, Watch, Jewelry and Optical repairs are cared for by experts. Guaranteed work at seasonable prices. Arnold's for Glasses, our Optical Department is in charge of Mr. Emil H. Arnold, Optometrist, whose entire attention is devoted to Drugless Eye Testing and making of glasses. Any broken lenses replaced in our own shop. File your records with us and save time. rm weer- A large number of Poles attending rt of the university this year are expected eted. to be present at the inaugural meeting four of the Polania Literary society which ical, assembles in McMillan hall, at 2:30 s its o'clock, this afternoon. part- The aim of this organization is to 3 de- have all Polish students come together ciety d in from time to time anl hold discussions part- on the history and literature of Poland. ry. A cordial invitation to all new 'Poles de- sec- in the university is extended by the ited older men. An active season is an- Com- ticipated. the t of CANDIDATES FOR COMEDY CLUB reat- TO HAVE TRYOUT WEDNESDAY of Gen- Graduation of Prominent Members eak- Leaves Many Places For g as New Men UNIVERSITY HEALTH SERVICE # IS OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS Students Are Advised Not to Delay int Consulting Proper Authorities For the benefit of those students who are unfamiliar with the university health service, Dr. H. H. Cummings, head of the staff, has taken this op- portunity to announce that the health service is ready at all times to render medical services to all students of the university at the office free of charge.1 He advises all students who feel the need of medical attention to feel per-l Cosmopolitan club, the Chinese stu- dents' club, the Polonia club, Union Latina, or the Armenian Students' club. The Cosmopolitan club is the largest organization of foreign students, hav- ing a membership of 125. VARSITY RAMBLES FOR TEN COUNTERS (Continued from page 1) er forward pass with Staatz, and Maul- betsch plowed across. for the score, taking a large percentage of the Case team with him. "Mauley" then ran 53 yards with the kickoff, but Catlett's pass to Staatz was too late for the fectly free to consult with the health score to count. service at any time, and deplores any In the third period Catlett tore off 65 delay in such matters. yards around Staatz, and Hughitt The health service office at 226 dodged 23 yards through the line for South Ingalls street is open for such an easy score. Returning the kickoff purposes every day from 9:00 until 60 yards, Catlett plunged 23 yards on 12:00 o'clock for all students, and on the first play for another score; and Monday, Tuesday, and Friday after- Maulbetsch bumped across for the last noons from 2:00 until 4:00 o'clock for counter in this period. the treatment of men students only. The final period was featured by the Women students who wish to call in procession of substitutes for Michigan, the afternoon will have to make spe- and the brace of Case against the cial appointments with Dr. Elsie S. younger Varsity players. Hughitt and Pratt, university women's physician. Splawn, who had retired on getting Whenever any of the health service bumps, went back in, however, and staff are called to the student's rooms, "Larry" went over for the final score, a charge of $1.00 will 'be made for with "Tommy" getting the all import- day and $2.00 for night calls. When ant after point. he engineer- First trials for candidates for the nd also to Comedy club will be held in the Cer- ng room, in' cle Francais rooms in Mason hall at ering maga- 4:00 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon. Provision is L. K. Friedman, president of the take active Comedy club, H. L. Nutting, '15L, and e society by Mildred Reese, '15, are to act as judg- the general es in the tryouts. Because of the grad- n the privi- uation of a number of prominent act- 'ship in any ors in the club at last graduation, tend. there will be a larger number of new s take up members to be chosen. ts members President Friedman plans to work Each sec- out the cast for this season's play at east once a an early date. papers by cussed. This Library Accessions for Year Are Large direct supervis- vho advises and r plans to open r to be held on n the rooms of g Game Tickets nell and Penn- s continue to be ndent rate un- It is estimated tion authorities The total library accessions July 1,1 1913, and June 30, 1914, including those of the law library, and the du- plicates secured for class use, were 15,606, while for the preceding year, they amounted to 17,731. The acces- sions for last year were divided among the several libraries as follows: gen- eral library, 11,422; engineering li- brary, 760; medical library, 978; hom-, eopathic library, 178; dental library, 69; architectural library, 188; law library, 2,011. Band Is Trying Out Drum-Majors horseshoe, with 31 rows of seats and president of the oratorical association. an ultimate capacity of 46,500. Its es- The couple will reside in Fort Wayne timated final cost is $500.000.. where Mr. Vesey has a law practice. Chicago University has a straight stand which rises 33 rows from the CONTRACTORS RUSHING WORK ground. It will accommodate 31,000 ON NEW HOMES FOR WOMEN people, and it is estimated that the completed structure will reduce the Construction of the two new wom- surplus of the Rockefeller institution en's dormitories is being pushed rap- Michigan's completed structure will ,idly, as the contractors are anxious take the shape of a horseshoe, and to complete the major portion of the surround three sides of Ferry field. work before the snow flies. By the When completed, it will seat 52,000 end of January, the last nail will be people and cost $275,000. driven in the Newberry residence hall, When all the stadiums are in use, while the other building on South Uni- Yale will have paid a fraction over $9 versity avenue will not be completed per seat; Harvard $10.80; Chicago until May. According to present plans, $14.50; while Michigan will have built neither of the halls will be opened for her seats for less than $5.30 apiece. . occupancy until next October. a patient needs to be sent to the hos- pital, the health service officials will send him to one of the university hos- pitals, the university defraying ex- pense incurred up to 60 days, when a student is in need -of such attention. Former IPayers Return For Game Among former football players back to see the Case game yesterday were James K. Watkins, '09, recently re- turned. from Oxford where he com- pleted his course as a Rhodes scholar; Joe Primeau, '09L, Joe Magirsohn, '10E, Spencer S. Scott, '14, James Craig, '14, and Squib Torbett, '14, and Otto Carpell, '12. The lineup:-- Michigan (69) Dunne, Staatz, E. James, D. James LE Reimann, Fink- beiner.......... LT Quail, Benton, Norton.......LG Raynsford (C), Niemann ........'C Whalen, Millard, Morse .......... RG Cochran.......... RT Lyons, Hildner. ... RE Hughitt, Zieger, hughitt........ QB Maulbetsch, Cohn. LH Splawn, Catlett, Mead, Splawn. . .FB Roehm, Bastian, Howard,*Hense ..Cullen ..Mitchell .......Kretch, Ovingtoil .. . Hellencamp ........Conant .......Allan ..Post, Par- shall (C) Anderson . . Fisher Case(0) I ets er- The band is trying out several can-{ of didates for the position of drum-ma- er. jor and will be glad of any recruits to tet the ranks. C. Stanley Lamb, '18, of tic Duluth, led the band on the field at yesterday's game. W ar o r N o W a r We muvst eat to live Prices are right at ORENS . 605East WAR CUTS ROLL OF FOREIGN STUDENTS (Continued from page 1) tered in the dental department. Michi- gan shares equal honors with Harvard in being considered by the government of South Africa the best place in Eu- rope or America for instruction in den- tistry.. The engineering department leads in the number of foreign students en- rolled with fifty-four. There are 42 cosmopolitans enrolled in the literary department, 21 in the department of dentistry, 15 in the medical depart- ment and five in the law department. Most of. these students belong to the Bentley.......RH ... Black, Page Score 1 2 3 4 Final Michigan.....21 20 21 7 69 Case ...... 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns-Roehm 2, Dunne, Hughitt 2, Catlett 2, Maulbetsch 2, Splawn. Goals from touchdown-Hughitt 9. Officials-Referee, Hoagland, Prince- ton; Umpire, Henry, Kenyon; Head linesman, Knight, Michigan. Time of quarters- 10 minutes. w r '' ' --7-