THE MICHIGAN DAILY I. cS STUDENTS We are ready to show you the best line of lien's Suits, Overcoats, Balmacaans, Raincoats, Hats, Caps and Ftirnishings Shown in the City Kodak- Developed and printed over night. Try all the other places, and then come here an d be satisfied. That is what lo t s of others have done. 3 Films I I REMEMBER We have a full line of Patrick Duluth Mackinaw Coats Sweaters Balmacaans and Society Brand Clothes CALKINS' PHARMACY 324 south State Street I L, - I WADHAMS &.CO. 121-123 So. Plain St.. # , ; x i :," , '" - . no Arbor Savings Bank ock $300,000 Surplus $xoo,ooo Resources $3,000,000 ,ral Banking Business Transacted Hiscock, Pres., Michael j. Fritz, t D. Harriman, Vice-Pres., Carl B. St. Cash'r, Wmn. Waltz, asst. 'Cash'r )ept. ln-mei erty and Main Sts. Convenient Place for Your Banking imers & Mechanics Bank 03-105 South Main Street Capital, $100,000 Rd Profits $75,000 NIP TEMPLE THEATRE MON. Oct. 19-The Birth of the Star Spangled Banner Historical drama) TUES. Oct. 20-Hearst-Selig Pictorial News WED. Oct. 21-STRONC HEART Ford Detroit Weekly FRI. Oct. 23 - Wheat and Tares, with Dorothy Kelly SAT. Oct. 24 - Two Brothers, with Mary Pickford. A Letter from Home, with R. Travers Coming Next Week-Lord Chumney Jr_ _ m F, _ .AU1IIy r- a ,"-- IT stands to reason that we can make you suits cheaper but of the same quality as o t h e r tailors be- cause we pay less grent. A. Marquardt is sit= uated over the # Farmer's and Mechanic's Bank. e Reliable Laundry 1 - surely please you if you are cular about laundry linen Goeds called for and delivered Phone 794 U DO TAILORING for both adies and gents. Wealso ine line of samples---im- ik and broadcloth. right] beat in town, and aranteed. have a DRESSMAKING ent, with lowest prices awing and Pressing promptly done' Jr.I SCHANTZ io. State-St. Second Floor LST NATIONAL BANK ANN ARBOR pital - - $100,000 rplus and Profits $65.000 DIRECTORS rnwell, Geo. W. Patterson, H. J. Abbott, larkson,, . D. Kinne, Harrison Soule, i, Abbott, Dan B. Sutton, Fred Schmnid. . I Royal Typewriters FOR SALE . On Easy Terms Machines for Rent at low rates A. H. COHEN, Resident Salesman 1314 So. University Avenue1 Phone 22821 UNIVERSITY NOTICESt Important' meeting of the editorial. staff of the Gargoyle this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. All tryouts expected to attend. Sophomore architects will hold elec- tions at 4:00 o'clock this afternoon, in' room 311 of new engineering build- ing. Senior architects will hold elections' at 5:00 o'clock this afternoon, in room 312 new engineering building. Junior architects will hold elections at 4:00 o'clock this afternoon, in room 312 new engineering building. Football practice for junior lits will be held at 4:00 o'clock this afternoon, on south Ferry field. Senior lits will hold elections from 2:00 to 5:00 o'clock this afternoon, in room 205 Tappan hall. Meeting of the forestry club at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night. Senior lit election, 2:00 to 5:00 o'clock, room 205 Tappan hall. Junior lit election, 1:00 ;to 4:00 o'clock, library lobby. Soph lit election, 1:00 to 4:00 o'clock, library lobby. Soph engineer election, 2:00 to 5:09 o'clock, Wednesday, 411 engineering building. Junior dent election, 9:00 to 12:00 o'clock, junior laboratory. Soph homeop election, 9:00 to 12:00 o'clock, psychology building. Junior law election, 3:15 to 5:00 o'clock, Wednesday, room D law building. NEW AND BECOMING Styles in FALL HATS Now on Display ALLEN'S Good Clothes Store Main St. Senior Lits-election of class offi- cers today, 2.5 o'clock, Tappan hall. Hear Grace Cameron sing "Cause I'm Pigeon Toed." , tf -Prof. Thomas C. Trueblood's reading of "Ingomar, the Barbarian," by Fred- erick Halm, which opens the Oratori- cal association program, has been postponed from Friday, October 22, to Monday, October 26. -Three small duplex pumps are being made for campus reserve stock by students in the advanced shop course of the engineering department. -Mr. R. W. Clark, instructor in pet-1 rography, will lecture on the work of Professor Rosenbush, the celebrated specialist in petrography of Heidel- berg university, in the mineralogy lec-3 ture room in the basement of Tappan hall at 4:30 o'clock today. Prof. John I. Effinger, dean of the literary department, who has been confined to his home for several days on account of illness, will probably be at his office today. -Prof. L. M. Gram, of the engineering faculty, who has been in Grand Rap- ids since July recuperating from an operation, is expected back in Ann Arbor before the end of this week, al- though he may not be able to resume his duties for some time. -President Harry B. Hutchins will speak on the topic, "To What Extent Should the President's Office be the Center of University Organization and Activity," at the 19th annual meeting of the National Association of State University presidents to be held in Washington, D. C., November 9 and 10, at the New Willard Hotel. -F. W. Peterson has been appointed an instructor in rhetoric in the engi- neering department. Mr. Peterson had expected to teach grammar in the German high schools as an exchange teacher, but was compelled to give up this plan on account of the war. -Warnings to backward students in the freshman rhetoric classes are now being sent out by the faculty. -Prof. F. N. Scott leaves tomorrow for Minneapolis, Minn., to deliver two lectures there before the State Teach- er's Associations. -0. E. Boas, '16, was taken to the university hospital last Friday, where an operation was performed for ap- pendicitis. Attending physicians re- ported that his condition was much improved yesterday. He will proba- bly be able to leave the hospital in a few days. -Communications for consideration by the regents at their November meeting should be in the hands of Pres. Harry B.. Hutchins not later than November 16. The meeting will be held November 24. -Theodore Harrison, head of the vo- cal department of the University School of Music, returned yesterday morning from Chicago, where he sang the title role of Elgar's "Caractacus, .which was presented by the Apollo Musical club of Chicago. -Secretary Shirley Smith, who has been confined to his home for severa days with a cold, has resumed his du ties at his office. -Al men who were at Hayo-Went Ha camp, Torch Lake, Mich., this sum mer, are invited to attend a dinner to be given at 6:15 o'clock tonight in Newberry hall. Mr. J. A. VanDis, o the state Y. M. c. A. will be the prin cipal speaker of the evening. * COMMUNICATION * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Editor, The Michigan Daily:- Can any man claim the true Michi- gan. spirit if he has no regard for Michigan reputation? Every true- spirited Michigan student who went with the team to M. A. C. Saturday, was proud of the boost which Michi- gan reputation received that day. When the Varsity plays such clean, fighty football as it did against the Ag- gies, and the Michigan rooters display such a loyal, fair-play spirit as they all did, it builds Michigan reputation. The regretful thing to the hundreds of men of true Michigan spirit on Sat- urday was the selfishness of men who did not possess that spirit. Men who cared for Michigan reputation hated to see car loads of Michigan men pass through a neighboring city acting dis- gracefully. True Michigan spirit was insulted when it saw a car load of sen- iors from one department carry on a riotous celebration of a clean and honorable victory. All Michigan students are not drink- ers, occasional or otherwise. But those selfish enough to be willing to brand all Michigan men as that kind accom- plished their purpose on the electric cars coming through Jackson Satur- day night. They helped Michigan's reputation by waving bottles from car windows in the faces of Jackson citi- zens. Is that true Michigan spirit or is it selfishness? Must not such a reputation be a big inducement to inen of the state to send their sons to the university. Will not that kind of behavior on the part of some Michi- gan men going to Harvard help Michi- gan reputation in the East? Such in- dividual selfishness is costing Michi- gan dearly. PAUL V. RAMSDELL, '16. Editor, The Michigan Daily:-- A few years ago oratory and debate were regarded as real campus func- tions at Michigan. There was a time when our orators and debaters receiv- ed the hearty support of the whole - student body and of the entire faculty. Why is this not true today? We hear, students say that they haven't time "to listen to the eagle r scream." Let us hope that they are right. But this criticism applies to a style of oratory that lost its useful- I ness about 25 years ago. The art of public speaking, like other things, is subject to the law of evolution. Conditions have changed; and, con- sequently, our style of public speaking must also change to meet the demands of our time. We can not justly judge the present in terms of the past; but, if we rightly consider the interests N and methods of today in their own re- 1 lation, we must all agree that a mod- - ern, up-to-date, practical, man-to-man method of public speaking should - form a part of the equipment of every - man and woman who graduates from the university. Don't you actually think that we are f permitting ourselves to become just a - little one-sided in some things? We would never think of sending out grid- ti1 II07 I W i I I Were you ever disappointed when you expected a hot bath and couldn't get it ? Some- body got up before you. Some disappointment, wasn't it? Made a difference all day. It wouldn't have happened if there'd been a Gas Water Heater in the house There'd have been enough hot water for everybody. A Gas Water Heater is the answer to the hot water problem in every home. It supplies hot water in any desired quantity, at any hour, re- gardless of kitchen range or furnace fire and it's economical because it only consumes fuel when you want hot water. >You BE;.~w* f W ashtenaw as Company t I See what Nancy Gay says about it. She's wise. There's a copy waiting for you at our office. It's FREE. AR ROW 7ir&ngo SHIRTS The ARROW marks a j variety of shirts for eve- ning wear and dances, that are remarkably smart and well made $2.00 Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc., MakersTroy, N.Y I a. our kodak supplies at the uni- ity Ave. Pharmacy. Open day ,ht and Sundays. tf SUITS AND OVERCOATS Now Ready, Including ADLERS' & KUPPENHEI] ER'S DO YOU KNOW That you can purchase all editions Schirmer and Wood Library One Half Off, Theory and Practice of Tone Relations by Goetschens for $.2o Folk Songs and Part Songs by Damrosch for................$.6o Call and gel our prices on all Classical Music FREE DELIVERY CRINNELL BROTHERS 120.122 East Liberty Street Phony 1707 iron warriors into a battle without the encouragement of a "pep" meeting. Why not a few "pep" meetings for the men who fight for Michigan on the platform? The band always accompa- nies our football team. Why not a little music at our debates? If a show of appreciation rebounds for good in athletics, why should we be so reluctant about manifesting a lit- tle-just a little-appreciation for those who work for us in oratory and debate? Now, seriously, men of Michigan, don't you think that it would pay? Isn't it really worth while? JOS. R. COTTON, '16. University Ave. Pharmacy. The store that satisfies. tf Grace Cameron "Miss Dolly Dim- ples" will soon be at the Majestic. Chubb House Open year. round RATE $4.25 per Week G. S. CHUBB, Proprietor J. A. NEELANDS, Steward University Ave. Pharmacy. The new store. Drugs, sundaes, and toilet ar- tic les. In future all cars stop at- Goodyear Drug Store. tf Phi *a '