T ME MICHIGAN DAILT

FOR

XMAS

AKE

HO

E

A

CLASS

P'IPE

Own Make

- $3.50

"3 B"

- $2.50

VSTON

Bw oso


5FORYQUIR DEN5
8u8tiful College Pennants
YALE and HARVARD
Each 9 in. x 24 in.
PRINCETON, COR-
NELL, MICHIGAN
' Each 7 in.x 2in.
4--PENNANTS, Size 2x30 -4
Any Leading Colleges of
Your Selootion.
All of our best quality, in their
prbper colors, with colored em-
blem.,-
Aither assortment, for limited
time, sent postpaid for 50 cents
and five stamps to cover shipping
costs..
Write us for prices before placing
orders for felt novelties of all kinds.
The Corn City Novelty Co.
4210 Bittner Street
*ayton, Ohio
kditor, .The Michigan Daily:-
The Ann Arbor Times News in an
rtcle Monday entitled "To Settle
ate of Junior Hop" makes a state-
tent to which I take exception. Near
he end of the article is the following,
he music was fast, the dance was
xtreme and the gowns!" Also that
ese extreme dances and gowns had
o place in a democratic state univer-
ty and caused the riot. This is ac-
>rding to the story current at the
me, which was sent to the Detroit
opers by a university man attend-
ig the hop. If reference be made
the files of the Michigan Daily of
Iiat date, statements will be found,
ade by the chaperones of the hop,
mying the alleged extreme dancing
id dresses. Indeed, the dresses were
o more extreme than could be found
t any formal dance at that time, and
LO "pandalous" dances were tangoes
hich were just being introduced here,
ad hed been danced for months at
her places. Does anyone hold up
.s hands in horror now-a-days when
e tango is danced? The "J" Hop
ould probably not have been put
it, had not the cause of the riot been
irposely misconstrued. Such a story
ade excellent newspaper material,
id in its perverted form was spread
oadcast through the state and other
ates. Such notoriety was fine for
.e university, and lent a beautiful
ipression of the morals of the stu-
nt body in general. We want only
.e best class of men at Michigan,
it the university cannot be held re-
onsible for the acts of rowdies who
casionally slip in, and yet their acts
ways reflect on the university. There
ere quite a few townspeople standing
ound outside the gymnasium, and I
as told by one of them afterwards
at the crowd had no desire to get
because of the extreme dancing
id dressing, but merely because they
ere incensed at not being allowed to
ter after 12:00 o'clock, as had been
e custom of former years. This
as done because it began to be a
bit of those getting in free to pass
erring and profane remarks in an
idible tone about those attending the
nce, and it was desired to do away
th this annoyance. That this was
e correct thing to do was shown by
e rowdyism displayed by the nob
len they finally understood they
uld not get in without paying.

rowds are few and far between, in
lich some leaders with mob instincts
ill not appear on an occasion such
this, and once getting the crowd in
e right mood and believing they had
grievance, they ceased to think of
ght and wrong and the ultimate con-
quences of what they were doing.
R. E. Amos, '13.
ermess Proceeds Reach $600 to Date
Kermess proceeds to date amount
nearly $600, but many bills are still
ipaid and all the money has not been
,rned in and so the exact sum will
t be known until after the meeting
the combined committees on Mon-

PRESENT JOURNALS
O F MODERN ORIGIN

I


Early Student Publications Antedate
Civil War; Year Book Called
"Palladium;" Forerunner
of MichiganensIan
PUBLISH MICHIGAN DAILY OVER
FRUIT STAND AT INCEPTION

Establish Michigan Tecnic in 1888;
Gargoyle Founded in 198 and
Directory in 1910
With their establishment in new and
modern offices at the beginning of the
present school year,.the student pub-
lications at Michigan may be said to
have reached a new epoch in their
.history. The new and centralized
quarters of the various publications
have been pronounced by many as
among the finest and best equipped
in the country. The organizations lo-
cated in the new offices are: The
Michigan Daily, established in 1890 as
the "U. of M. Daily"; the Michigenen-
sian, organized in 1897; the Gargoyle,
which published its first number in
1908; and the Students' Directory, es-
tablished in '1910.
These organizations are compara-
tively young in the history of the stu-
dent publications, for many of the
original organizations date back to
civil war times, or earlier. The earl-
iest student publication of any kind:
was the Palladium, which was found-
ed in 1858. This was published in
the form of an annual by represen-
tatives of the secret societies in the
senior classes. At first it merely con-
tamed membership lists of the secret
societies, and of the college classes,
but beginning with the Issue for 1865,
material of general campus interest
was introduced.
Another early publication was the
University Chronicle which appeared
for the first time, March 2, 1867. This
ran as a bi-weekly magazine for two
years. In 1869 it was combined with
the Michigan University magazine, a
monthly publication which was also
in the third year of its existence. The;
new organization, called the Chronicle,
was published bi-weekly and weekly
until 1890, when it combined with the
Argonaut. The University, a semi-
monthly publication, was established
in 1879 as an organ of the students
of the professional schools, but re-
mained in existence only two years.
Argonaut Predicts Present Movement
A publication similar to the Chron-
icle, The Michigan Argonaut, was
founded October 7, 1882, a a bi-
weekly magazine. In 1884 It was made
a weekly, with the usual new head-
ings, and new cuts. The purpose of
the Argonaut, as set forth in its first
editorial, is significant in its similar-
i.ty to the present movement for a
new gymnasium: "With this issue a
new Argo is launched, and a new
band of Argonauts grasp the oar. Our
crew is not composed of gods and
heroes, but merely of statesmen, phil-
osophers, chroniclers, essayists and
orators; our quest is not a piece of,
sheep's wool, but college news and a
gymnasium."
In the fall of 1890, the Chronicle and
the Argonaut combined, forming the
Chronicle-Argonaut. This publication
ran only one year, 1890-'91, but on its
board of editors were men who have
achieved distinction in literary, or in
other fields. In the list are: Louis
V. DeFoe, '91, dramatic critic of the
New York World; Edward S. Beck,
'93, managing editor of the Chicago
Tribune; H. C. Bulkley, '92, regent of
the university; and John R. Effinger,
'91, dean of the literary department.
A. new year book, the University
Castalian, was founded in the spring
of 1886, by the independents of the
university. The matter it contained
was similar to that which appeared in
the Palladium,-faculty and class lists,
lists of officers and members of the
Various literary societies, and of the
other student organizations. In addi-
tion to this matter which was common

to both publications, considerable
space was given to a defense of the
independents in their organized oppo-
sition to the secret societies. A de-
partment was also devoted to histor-

ical and statistical information con-
cerning leading universities and col-
leges. Prof. J. A. C. Hildner, '90, of
the German department, was a mem-
ber of the board of editors for the
1890 Castalian.
Sophomores Establish Annual
The Oracle was established in 1867,
as the annual publication of the soph-
omore class. Its aim, as put forth in
the first issue, was to provide "a med-
ium through which successive genera-
tions of sophomores will act the role
of teachers and reformers." In later
years the annual "purported rather to
represent the ingenuity, enterprise
and literary ability of its class." The
Oracle suspended publication in 1902.
In December, 1890, arrangements
were completed for, the publication of
a new magazine, the Inlander. It was
organized by non-fraternity men and
made a senior publication, but later
fraternity men were invited to join
in the management. At the head of its
board of editors were Prof. F. N. Scott
and Prof. John Dewey. Prof. Andrew
C. McLaughlin, son-in-law of Presi-
dent-Emeritus James B. Angell, and.
formerly of the history department of
the .university, was represented on the
first board of editors of the Inlander.
The magazine was well-known for the
high order of its literary contribu-
tions. It was published continuously
until 1907.

A new staff and more efficient man-
agement put the paper back on its
feet again. In the fall of 1900, the
Daily increased its circulation and its
fame by appearing Sunday morning
instead of Monday, thus publ4shing
the football news on time. Chicago
newspapers hailed the first Sunday
college newspaper with delight, de-
voting pages to the radical departure
of the students, and asserting that
the conservatives of Ann Arbor were
horrified.
The Daily's success invited competi-
tion, and in 1900 a small group of stu-
dents started the 'Varsity News, which
however, never appeard on the cam-
pus. Soon after this the Daily. was
incorporated as the Michigan Daily
News Publishing Co., and bought out
its competitor. It appeared in the fall
of 1901, as the Michigan Daily-News.
The name was held until 1903, when
it was changed back to the U. of M.
Daily. The same year, the faculty de-
cided to purchase the Daily from its
student owners, and the university
senate paid the stockholders $2,200
for the paper. In June, 1903, a board
of faculty men and students was or-
ganized to supervise the management
of the paper. This was the origin of
the present board in control of student
publications. Under the new regime,
the name of the paper was changed
to the Michigan Daily. In' 1905 the
paper was enlarged to five columns,
and in 1911 it was increased to its
present size.
Famous Men on Magazine's Staff
A humor magazine, the Wrinkle,
was founded in 1893. Among its early
editors were: Robert Wagner, '95, a
prominent California artist, Hal Smith,
'95, of Detroit, and Karl Harriman, '98,
now managing editor of the Ladies'
Home Journal. In 1903-'04, the sheet
was edited by. Wilfred B. Shaw, '04,
secretary of the Alumni association.
The last issue of the Wrinkle appear-
ed in June, 1905.
In the fall of 1897, the two senior
annuals, the Palladium and the Cas-
talian, were combined to form the
Michiganensian. In 1905 a board for
control of the Michiganensian was
created by the committee on non-ath-
letic organizations. In December,
1908, by action of the university sen-
ate, the control of all university stu-
dent publications, past, present, and
future, was put in the hands of the
board in control.
Lee White First Editor of Gargoyle
The Gargoyle, the present humor
magazine, was founded in 1908 by Lee'
White, '10, who edited it during its

Tobacco ThatisGo
For Your Nerves
TUXEDO actually soothes the
nerves. It is just mild enough to
keep your nervous system in poise,
your muscles in tone. Unlike other
tobaccos, Tuxedo burns cool and slow.
There cannot be a speck of irrita-
tion in a pound of Tuxedo.
Great singers smoke Tuxedo just
before a performance. Public speak-
ers testifyasto its soothing influence.
Doctors recommend it to smokers
whose throats are delicate.
SThe Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette
The secret of its superiority is the
unique "Tuxedo Process" by which
all the unpleasant features are elimi-
nated from tobacco.
Another reason is that Tuxedo is
made from the best tobacco grown
the choicest, mildest, mellowest
leaves of the highest grade Burley
tobacco.
Tuxedo is widelyimitated-but no
other manufacturer has succeeded in
making a tobacco as good as Tuxedo.
Tuxedo will give you the greatest
pleasure and satisfaction that money
will buy.
YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE
Convenient pou i, Famous green tin, A
inner-lined with 5C with gold letteing, cJ
moisture-proof paper Curved to fit pocket
In Glass Humidors, 50c and 90c
Send us 2 cents in stamps for post-
age and we will ili you a souvenir
tin of TUXEDO tobacco to any
point in the United States. Address'
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
Room 1289 111 Fifth Avenue New York

JO x IILAN
"Txdo is a god nve.
some loboc, u a a
ness and fraganc oi I
70'
own.IITIs an1, c
tos rn pipe pleesr.!tls
L. S. BROW 
Gen. Anent of th o r
Railway at Was mn,t
m aintain d a high rt pu .n iou
for superiority. Its'r.o;nesa
mildness, and genu. ne,,sooth-
ing qualities are v.ritW 'd


:,.r -. F:- -

The Michigan Technic, was founded
in the spring of 1888, as the official
publication of the Engineering society,
The Technic board, one of the stand-'
ing committees of the society, was
made the editorial board. Each num-
ber of the Technic is usually prefaced
by a portrait and biographical sketch
of a professor- in engineering. The
rest of the magazine is taken up with
technical papers and editorial notes.
Daily Founded by Independents
The Michigan Daily was founded in
October, 1890, as the U. of M. Daily,
by the Independent association. Its
original location was over a fruit
stand, on the second floor of a build-
ing now opposite the post-offlce, In
1893, departmental 'representation on
the Daily staff was inaugurated; each
department elected three reporters to
hand in its news, For five years the
Daily was published in an irregular
manner. One morning the paper would
appear at 9:00 o'clock, while the next
day it might not be printed until 3:00
o'clock in the afternoon, all depend-
ing on the mood of the staff, and the
amount of copy at hand. As a result
of this kind of management, the Daily
nearly died a premature death in 1895,

PHITAP R. GOOD i
the ill,.rator
r e t y
oThere ;s zetand encocr-
ctgement in ee ry pifefui of
!Tuxedo~. fThe s. L'P.h , .".st
soothng soke Iknc7


first two year's of existence. The
Students' Directory was established in
1910, and its first issue contained the
names of the faculties and, students for
the college year, 1910-'11.
The Painted Window, a magazine
for literary contributions of a serious
nature, was founded in the fall of
1911, by a group of 12 students. The

aim of tjie publication was to repre-
sent the campus in short story, poetry,
and essay. The Painted Window sus-
pended publication in May, 1913.
Order your seats now for the big
sack of flour at the "Country Store"
Night at the Majestic, Thursday, Dec.
17th. 63-9


GIFTS FOR LADIES
"Win her with gifts, if she respect not words;
Dumb jewels often in their silent kind
More than quick words do move a woman's mind."
Fountain Pens, Traveling Sets, Diamond Rings, La Valliers,
Bar Pins, Cameo Brooches, Gold Bracelets, Silver Bracelets,
Watch Fobs, Sautoirs, Watch Pins, Photographic Frames, Pearl
Rings, Eyeglass Chains, Toilet Sets, Bouquet Holders, Handy
Pins, Sterling Silver, Souvenir Spoons, Change Pur-ses, Rose
Beads, Rosaries, Cut Glass, Opera Glasses, Shoe Buckles, Vanity
Boxes, Party Boxes, Neck Chains, Gold Watches, Lingerie Pins,
Signet Rings, Hat Pins, Lockets, Jewel Cases, Manicure Sets,
Set Rings, Wrist Watches, Veil Pins, Desk Sets, Pendents,
Brooches, Coral Rings, Gold Beads, Silver Novelties, Gold
Soap Boxes, Bill Folds, Desk Calenders, Desk Sets, Sets of Studs,
Crosses, Lorgnetts, Mesh Bags, Thimbles, Leather Goods.
GIFTS FOR MEN
To be a well favored man is the gift of fortune,
But well chosen remembrances are tributes to his character.
Signet Rings, Cuff Links, Scarf Pins, Fountain Pens, Cigar
Cutters, Gold Watches, Full Dress Sets, Thermos Bottles, Mili-
tary Brushes, Tie Clasps, Book Racks, Card Cases, Emblem
Rings, Desk Clocks, Key Rings, Emblem Buttons, Gold Lockets,
Match Boxes, Vest Chains, Shaving Sets, Smoking Sets, Watch
Fobs, Pocket Flasks, Key Chains, Napkin Holders, Field Glasses,
Traveling Cases, Hat Brushes, Tape Measures, Bottle Openers,
Soap Boxes, Bill Folds, Desk Calendare, Desk Sets, Sets of Studs,
Pocket Knives, Cigarette Cases, Letter Openers, Traveling Brush-
es, Ash Receivers, Lapel Chains, Collar Buttons, Photographic
Frames, Waldemar Chains, Silver Pencils, Monogram Buckles.

Cigarette Cases

Nlickigan jewelry

Fobs,
Penda

Pins, Vrooches

rnts

Cuff' tuttojs
Lockets

. racelets

Desk Sets in Brass, Copper, Ivory& Leather
$3.00 to $16.00
2raLss and Copper Smoking Sets,d
Ciarette Humidors, hook Ends
Complete Line of Fine and Fancy Leather Goods


Cifts for Chil r n.

Remembering the Children are
One of the Chief Joys of Christmas

GIRLS
Neck Chains, Manicure Sets, Silver Watches,
Toilet Sets, Chatelaine Pins, Gold Brooches
Pendants, Card Cases, Bracelets, Collar Pins,
Gold Lockets, Stick Pins, Vanity Cases, Gold
Beads, Coin Holders, Set Rings, Handy Pins,
Barrettes, Jewel CasesDiamond Rings, Gold
Bracelets, Photographic Frames, La Vallieres,
Mesh Bags, Bar Pins, Signet Rings, Gold Filled
Watches, Gold Crosses, Wristlet Watches.

BABIES
Baby Spoons, Gold Lockets, Bracelets,
Set Rings, Silver Mugs, Souvenir Spoons,
Signet Rings, Beauty Pins, Dress Pin
Sets, Neck Chains, Porringers, Bib Hol-
ders, Birth Month Spoons, Knives and
Forks, Combs and Brushes.

BOYS
Watches, Tie Clasps, Military Brushes, Cuff
Links, Toilet Sets, Ingersoll Watches, Set
Rings, Fountain Pens, Watch Chains, Signet
Rings, Silver Pencils, Collar Buttons, Photo
Frames, Scarf Pins, -Watch Fobs, Watch
Charms, Pocket Knives, Key Rings, Napkin
Rings, Shirt Studs

306 Hailer E
ry CmS. State St. STATE STREET JEWELERS

Phone
-534