THE MICHIGAN ibAILY

I

I SEE

C. &K.
It's
A Bird

Have You Seen C.&K.
T9 It's
The New Hat?. A Bird

STRIKING REDUCTIONS

ON ALL SUITS AND OVERCOATS

Offering
)TION

ON'

ii

It's just in from the C. - K. Shops.
Now on display in our Window

AN D OVERCOATS
MKS INCLUDED

Tinker & ,Company
COR. S. STATE and WILLIAM STS.

Other radical reductions throughout our entire
stocks.
All stiff and soft hats, Stetson's excepted,
-d----.-...._ -discount 25%
Caps-----------...---------discount 20%
All Sweaters-----,-----..-...-20% off
All Fleece Lined Gloves ---------20% off
Bath Robes and House Coats-------Y4' off
Leather Goods . -...... 25% off
All $1.00 Shirts__..--...._ _ -----85c
All $1.50 Manhattan Shirts.-----at $1.15


C, Apfel & Co.

ii

SE/DL DESSES
200 ON SOCIALIS M


A

i

m. Dieterle
94 Fort Street West
Detroit

Tells of His Work in Wisconsin City
aNd ResultsUE AttabieA
While Mayor
INTROI)UCED BY F 5TH ER SHi'I'

NOw is the time to have
prints made from those
old negatives and put
them in one of our new
°M' Scrap Books. Just in
and the best ever---95C.
- 1.25 and $i .,5o. Prints
on Cyko Paper 3c. 4c.5c.
Sa tisfaction Guaranteed.
Hoppe's Studio
619 E. Liberty St.
Phine 1078 J

$2.00 now $1.38

$3

.00 now $2.25
.50 now $2,65

$2.50 now $1.88 $3,
$4.00 now $2.85

REULE, CONLIN FIEGEL CO.

I



..


KEN NOW

OMMMME

I

10lc

Main St.

LEiT

I BEN
YOU IN TIME FOR
IGHT O'CLOCK ::

r0.u

'oet Jewelers

U

II

GET YOUR
Window Cards
- AND -_
Dance Programs
Printed by
DAVIS & OHLINGER
PROMPT PRINTERS
)9-111 E. WASHINGTON PHONE 432"J

Before a crowd of about 200, Emil
Seidel, ex-mayor of Milwaukee, spoke
last night in Newberry hall on the
work of socialists who have held polit-
ical offlees. He particularly emphasiz-
ed the things done under his admin-
istration.
He told of the three aims with which
his administration started, and some
of the results of them, the work done
among the newsboys, and the child
welfare pavillion which was built,
wherein was kept a record of each
child.
"They say we are dreamers," said
Seidel, "and we are dreamers, but we
are dreaming a beautiful dream." He
.also said that he probably would never
live to see the dream materialize, but
that it would come sometime.
Seidel's voice was rather harsh;, and
seemed overworked, and at times his
German accent was noticeable. He
was introduced by Esther Shaw, grad.,
formerly of the rhetoric department
of Vassar College.
-Paul Dickey, 'ex-'06, has recovered
from the effects of ;an operation per-
formed at St Joseph's sanitarium, and
will leave for Chicago today. From
Chicago, Dickey will leave for New
York, where he will supervise the
staging of "The Come Back," the play
he wrote while at the hospital.
--There will be a Wright Saxophone
dance at 9:00 o'clock Friday night at
the Union.
-Theodore W. Koch, librariaii of the
general library, has written an article
on "The Imperial Public Library, St.
Petersburg," which appeared in the
January number of "The Library Jour-
nal."
-Health service representativesi will
not meet again until after examina-
tions. The speaker for the next meet-
ing has not been decided upon.
-Announcement has been made of the
marriage of A. K. Galloway, '16, to
Miss Marie L. Perry at St. Thomas'
Catholic church on December 29. The
couple expect to make their home in
Ann Arbor.
-Henry Pingstone, the linotype oper-
ator who was arrested for forgery Fri-
day, was released yesterday morning,
when Sheriff W. H. Excell, of Seneca
county, N. Y., where the forgery was
committed, stated that he was not the
man wanted.
--Martin J. Cavanaugh, '87, was elect-
ed president and V. E. Van Ameringen,
'05L, vice-president of the Washtenaw
County Bar association at a meeting
of that body held in the court -house
yesterday morning.
-Phi Delta Phi, law fraternity, moved
into their new home on the corner of
Madison and Division yesterday.

Temple Theatre
Monday, Jan. 18
The Kings Move to the City
(With Merriam Nesbit)
Tuesday, Jan. 19
"Wild Animals at Large."
(With Harry Morey)
Wednesday, Jan. 20
"Romance of a Poor Young Man"
(With Louis Vale)
Orpheum Theatre
The House of Famous Plays by Famous,
Players.
Sat., Jan.16
"As a Man Sows. '"ive parts.
Mon.-Tues, Jan. 18-19
Theodore Roberts in "The Circus
Man. " Author G. B. McCutcheon
Wed., Jan, 20
Mary Pickford in "Such a Little
Queen." (Rebooking)
Arcade Theatre
SHOWS:AFTERNOONS 4:00; EVE. 6:15; 7:45; 9:15
Tuesday, Jan. 19
'The Bomb," Lubin Drama; "The
Level" Vitagraph Drama; Also
Biograph and an Essanay
Drama.
Wednesday, Jan. 29
"A Marked Woman," a five
part Shubert Drama, Featuring
Barbara Tennant.

I

The Sugar Bowl
109 S. MAIN STREET

I' tU

VISIT THE SUGAR BOWL
FOR REFRESHMENTS--

Fancy
designls,
F. Shop,a

I

After the Theatre or Movies

blouses in exclusive and-chic'
made in our own shop. C. &
608 E. Liberty. 81

HOLD OPERA TRYOUTS TUESDAY
Trials to Consist of Execution of
Modern Steps
Tryouts for the chorus of the 1915
Union opera are announced for 7:00
o'clock next Tuesday night at the club-
house. The trials will consist of the
execution of the modern dance steps.
In all cases where a partner can be
secured, the tryouts may dance in
couples. After Tuesday night, active
work on the Opera will be suspended
until the second semester.

Dress making of every description,
guaranteed latest styles, reasonable
prices. C. & F. Shop, 608 E. Liberty.
81
Money found. . Call 1054-M. Sunday
between 11 and 12 or 2 and 3. 81
We are prepared to make your J-
Hop gowns in exclusive and up-to-
date styles at reasonable rates. C. &
F. Shop 608 E. Liberty. Phone 392 for

PAYATHLTES?-,NO'
SYCHICAGO LADS
Campus Publication's Suggestion to1
Remunerate Players Arouses
Hostile Comment
MiCHI7AN MEN LAUGH AT PLAN 7
Considerable bitter and unfavorable
comment has been aroused on thei
campus of the University of Chicago,
particularly among those who are
athletically inclined, over an article
which appeared recently in the Uni-
versity of Chicago Daily Maroon, en-
titled "Why. Not Pay kthletes?" The
article advocates a new scheme for
the conduct of athletics, by which the
members of all teams would receive an
equal share of the profits of the sport.
The remuneration of football play-,
ers is the first step proposed under
the new system. The Michigan ath-
letic authorities and prominent mem-
bers of the football, baseball and track'
squads regard the article as a huge
joke, and it is understood that simi-
lar treatment fell to its lot at the
hands of those who handle the athletic
end of Chicago's curriculum.
The editor's argument is that, if stu
dent journalists, actors, debaters and'
the like receive a share of the profits
of their labors, why should not the
struggling athlete, who works just as
hard, if not harder,-in his line of work,
be repaid for his toil. One metropoli-'
tan daily, in discussing the logic pre-
sented in the article, states that the
argument would probably "get by" a
person who is not a lover of college1
sports, but that some intangible thing
in the very nature of such collegiate
activities precludes that they shouldj
ever be' conducted on any other than
a purely amateur basis.
"Editors and mangers of the Daily
Maroon receive a share in the profits
of their paper," wrote the editor.
"Managers of the Cap and Gown an-9
nual publication are sharers in the
profits of their work. The Blackfriars'
get all the profits from their annual
play. The debaters are given scholar-
ships for their work. This causes no
comment and is accepted as a condi-
tion which is perfectly fair. Namely,.
the man who works hard in this form
of work, which, while being a univer-
sity organization, is at the same time
a money making undertaking, is en-
titled to the profits resulting from his
work.
"Judged by the same standards, why{
not pay our athletes? Particularly the
members of the football team? They
work hard for the university organiza-
tion known as the football team, which
is a money making enterprise, the re-
ceipts from football being something
like $20,000 more than the expendi-
tures for this sport. Why not give the
players share of the profits accruing
from their hard and faithful labor?"

RIF.LE CLUB FIN
FIVE CRACK SHO
Meet Unearths Material which Bet
Scores of Last Year's Class
"C" Champion
WILL SELECT SQUAD ON MON]
Michigan's Rifle club developed
men in yesterday's club match,
averaged, as a team, a higher s
than the highest averaged by the c
"C" champion of last year in the
door intercollegiate matches.
A. C. Simons, '16E, and L. C.
coxen, '16E, turned in targets of
out of a possible 200 for a pe:
score, and were tied for first place
B. Marks, '16L, was second- wil
score of 180, and was followed
F. A. Fahrenwald, '15L, with 178,:
Anderson, lit. spec., with 175, an
O. Steere, '15, with 172.
Each of the 30 men who wer
the armory yesterday afternoon
two strings of 10 each, one st
prone, and one off-hand. From
scores registered in yesterday's mE
Michigan looks threatening to
other class "C" teams. If the
can retain the form they are sho-
in the practice matches,. the I
should be able to qualify in the
door matches for a higher cla:
cation in the outdoor schedule, w
will' follow.
It was decided by the executive c
mittee of the club, that a selectic
the squad will be made in the m
ing which will be held Monday a
noon. The record of all targets n
in practice during the week have 1
preserved, and in the selection of
squad the executive committee
be influenced, not alone by' ye.
day's showing, but by the ave
showing for the entire two weeks
ing which shooting has been cai
on. The squad, as selected by
executive committee in its Monday
ternoon meetings, will be publi
Tuesday morning.

RB n

service call 15.

If

elieve it, try it.
secured the services of Mr.
nendinger who has a rep-
being a first class Piano
Regulator: We can guaran-
tion. Phone 1707 Grinnell;
ind 142 E. Liberty St.
y Ave. Pharmacy Drugs
Articles. Phone 416. t
,days 9:30 to 4:30, Lyndon.

Cosmopolitans Will Hold Banquet
Members of the Cosmopolitan club
will hold their annual banquet at New-
berry hall on February 10. The club
plans to entertain 250 persons. The
principal out-of-to.vn speakers will be
Dr. John Mez, president of the Corda
Fratres, Prof. M. Anesaki, of Harvard,
and Prof. J. Bose, of the University of
Calcutta.
Engineers Visit Detroit Power Plants
Members of the electrical engineer-
ing classes left yesterday for a trip to
Detroit to visit the power stations of
the city. The Michigan Central pow-
erhouse, Delray and Conners Creek
stations were visited during the day.

appointment.
LOST-Wednesday
slide rule. T. L.'


morning K and E-
Monroe, 762-M.

WANTED-Let us
ness proposition
that will return

explain our busi-
for next summer
you to college in

81

September. See Mr. Smithson Mon-
day, 527 E. Liberty, 1568-M. 81
FOR RENT--Ready Feb. 3rd two room
suite, one block from campus and
Union. Come and see it. 605' E.
Jefferson St..
FOR RENT-Furnished room for two
at 422 E. Huron St. 81


4T1

10c San Marco cigar Sat. or ' Walter L. Badger's class in chemical
cents at Sugden Drug Co., apparatus accompanied the engineers
e St. eod Wed as far as Detroit.
le-$1.00 for $1.50 and $2.00 ,Amateur photographers will be in-
Vagner & Co., State St. 81 terested in reading Lyndon's exposure
chart In today's display ad.
)u noticed Wagner & Co.'s
ow? 81 Crepe de chene and pussie willow;
- - - underwear appropriate with the new
>e special" ad. of Wagner & style gownes for the J-Hop at the C.
and page. 81 & F. Shop. 81

Don't "Bring Up the Rear"
when "the bunch" begins singing the latest popular songs.
Learn them now 1 They'll cheer you up
during exam time.

Fresh lit basketball practice
city Y. M. C. A. gymnasium a
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Glee club rehearsal at 7:10
Monday in Adelphi rooms.
Candidates for fresh engine
ketball team report at city Y. ]
gymnasium at 3:30 o'clock Mor
Meeting of Kentucky club ai
4:00 o'clock today.

OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE

CRINNELL'S

122 E. Liberty


M"


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