THE MICHIGAN DAILY.
Glad You're Back
Let Music Ring Throughout
the House
I Students
0
I
We hope that you will make
this store your drugstore.
We shall do our best to
We are ready to show you the best
line of
Men's Suits, Overcoats,
serve yout.
Raincoits, Hats, Caps, and Furn-
ishings at reasonable prices.
I
CALKIN'S PHARMACY
324 S. State Street
Either when all alone, or when a
few friends unexpectedly drop in,
you'll find heaps of real enjoyment
in the Columbia Grafonola.
With all dance records at $1.00; popular
double disc records at 65c, you make a
saving on every purchase.
This instrument, of a full, rich,'glorious
tone will be sent to your house on ap-
proval. State whether you prefer oak or
mahogany. With a large, noiseless motor
of unusual strength, and a plush covered
turntable, it's an extraordinary buy at
$100.
MUSIC SHOP
jALLMENDINGER'S
120 E. Liberty St.
1
11I
!I
WADHAMS & CO.'S CORNER
201-203 S. Main St
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i
v- r , .
+.
'ov
Be
Attractively
Dressed
and gain the admiration of all
by having your next suit
Individually
Custom Tailored
by
ARTHUR F. MARQUARUT
Campus Tailor
516 East William St Phone 1422-J
ani'GOTH IC"
ARROW
COLLAR
FRONT FITS CRAVAT KNOT
PERFECTLY. 2 for 25r
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., IC., MAKERS
: I
A NNOUNCING to the New
Students of Michigan
I
LOAN PUTS NEW YORK AT
HER0OEOFMONEY MARKET
London May Regain First Position
After Close of Present Euro-
pean War
New York, Oct. 11.-Completion of
the Allies' loan of $500,000,000 here is
regarded by WallStreet as the greatest
transaction and success in American
financial history. Due to this loan
New York is ranked as unqualified
leader in the world's money market, al-
though London is expected to regain
her former supremacy as a money cen-
ter after the close of the war.
New York has been permanently ad-
vanced, however, by the present status,
and will be a close second to London
when financial matters have reached
normal after the present war crisis.
The strength and position of the other
European money centers have dimin-
ished at the same rate as that of Lon-
don, and it is expected that they will
find the task of regaining their former
financial positions much more diffi-
cult.
Henceforth, London' and New York
will be the controlling factors in the
world's money markets, and should
these two ever choose to work to-
gether, they would prove irresistible.
However, they will be friendly rivals
in the coming struggle for the world's
markets, due to the fact that the mer-
chants and manufacturers cannot se-
cure trade easily without the support
of their bankers.
The, loan has brought a positive re-
lief in the sterling exchange situation,
which had. reached a rate that would
soon have made international trading
an impossibility. With exchange now
nearer a normal condition, foreign
trade is aided, and the shipments of
grain, cotton, and other natural pro-
ducts will continue on a heavy scale.
Exports have also been stimulated by
the heavy war shipments, and it is ex-
pected that the excess of exports over
the diminished imports will continue
at a rate of approximately $125,000,000
per month.
25 cents-any part of the city. Starl
Taxicab Co., 2255. oct5tf
SYNBOS FOSSIL ADDITION
TO MUSEUMCOLLECTION
Specimen of Synbos Cavifrons Found
On Farm Near Manchester; Has
Been Mounted
One of the most perfect specimens
of the Synbos Cavifrons, an animal
closely related to the musk-ox, has
recently been added to the geological
collection of the university.
The specimen was discovered on the
farm of William J. Schlict, about two
miles from Manchester, Mich. It was
entirely through the courtesy and
generosity of Mr. Schlict that the uni-
versity authorities were able to ac-
quire the remains. Attention of the
geology department was first attract-
ed by an article in a Manchester pa-
per telling of the find. The Preparator
who was dispatched to the spot, dug
for some distance around the place
where the original find was made,
but nothing more was discovered.
The musk-ox of today lives in the
frigid zone, never ranging beyond the
regions of perpetual ice and snow.
During the glacial period, or as it is
more popularly called, the Great Ice
Age, the northeastern portion of North
America was covered by huge gla-
ciers. In the last days of the retreat-
ing ice the country was full of half-
frozen swamps, lined with evergreen
trees and other luxuriant foliage. The
ancient musk-ox lived off this vegeta-
tion.
The specimen in the hands of the
geology department is that of an old
bull. Its' death was undoubtedly
caused by falling into a swamp and
drowning. The body was torn to
pieces by carnivorous animals so that
only the skull remains. One of the
most interesting things about the
skull is that it shows that the music-
ox had been engaged in a desperate
battle some time before it's death.
There is a serious wound in the left
cheek that was caused by the sharp
horn of the antagonist.
The specimen has been carefully
cleaned and mounted by Mr. W. H.
Buettner, and will be preserved in the
museum as one of the most valuable
units of the collection.
4
jawThe
Tried-and-True
The only Self-Filler tried
by time and hard usage is
NOTHING BUT THE BEST
SUGAR BOWL
When Down Town try our
Lunches, Candies, Sodas
U
Mack's Tea Room
The service is la carte with the exception of Noon
Luncheon at 50c. Open during shopping hours. Music
on Saturdays.
I:
It Fills
!!self.
MADE
T!
Self -Filling
Fountain Pen
NON-LEAKABLE
The original and by far the
simplest. Over a million in
use. Peculiarly adapted for
students use. All sizes
b mi and pints $2.50
and up.
2 -' / /
si/ety azor Bkade Users//
AVE 4S CENTS byhavin our blades sharened instead of buying
Inew ones. We i~e ,e a cao i ac ne/th t es old blades as
good as new. a . b h ne spar te , ai -tes and sealed in
separate waxed e. ato us.
P'ices: Single Edge, P ce:Doubt* Edge,
25c per dozen. . . 35c per dozen. /
/ QVUARR.KY D RVO C o. /
Cor. State an d N. Vnivyralty
/ / /1
1)EAN COOLEY WILL ADDRESS PRES. W. S. FROST TO LECTURE
FRESH ASSEMBLY TOMORROW ON KENTUCKY MOUNTAINEERS
Dean M. E. Cooley, of the engineer- President William Goodell Frost, of
ing college, will address the fresh- ,Berea college, Kentucky, will lecture
/
p Off.
THE CONKLIN PEN MFG. CO.
Toledo, o .A
man engineer assembly at 11:00
o'clock Wednesday morning in room
348 of the engineering building.
Freshman engineers are advised
that attendance at the weekly assem-
blies is compulsory.,
Information Given on Street Numbers
For the benefit of all newcomers
:and in response to special inquiries,
'The Daily publishes the following in-
formation. Streets in Ann Arbor are
divided in north and south direction by
Huron street and in an east and west
direction by Main street, while walk-
ing from the dividing lines, the even
numbers are on the right and the odd
numbers on the left.
Hospital Assistant Married Today
Dr. G. E. Clay, assistant to Dr. W.
i. Parker at the university hospital,
and Miss Eleanor Solomon will be
married today at the bride's home in
Macon, Georgia. Dr. Clay is expected
to return with his bride the latter part
of this week. They will make their
home in this city until Dr. Clay com-
pletes his course in opthamology.
(. E. Hunt, '07E, Packard Chief Engr.
0. E. Hunt, '07E,has just been pro-
muted to the position of chief engi-
neer of the Packard Motor Car com-
pany, Detroit.
Engineering students, attention. Get
your shop outfit at Switzer's Hard-
ware. Highest quality tools at lowest
prices.
Two expert candy makers deliver
the goods when it comes to chocolates.
Bloomfield's, 709 N. University. oct12
"Little ideas are usually expressed
in big words." Taxi--Stark-2255.
oct5tf
on a subject intimately connected
with the lives of the Kentucky moun-
taineers at 7:30 o'clock o'clock next
Sunday evening in the Presbyterian
church.
Dr. Frost is well known throughout
the Southern states as the "Abe Lin-
coln of the South," because of his
great social - reconstruction work
among the poor whites of Kentucky.
UNCLAIMED LETTERS AWAITING
STUDENTS AT Y. M. C. A. OFFICES
Several unclaimed letters await
their owners at the University Y. M.
C. A. offices. Students are urged by
the postal authorities to register at
the post office, and avoid delay in mail
delivery.
Following is the list of unclaimed
letters: Harold Alden, O. C. Apple-
gate, Hy Culver, Siji Hung, R. M.
Ingle, Ellis Judson, William Miller,
Barclay Maador, Bub McNeil, C. W.
Parken, Irving Payne, J. E. Robert-
son, Carl Streubert, Richard Smith,
Richard Thompson, Yuan Dan Wong,
Edward Wild, Wm. Zingy.
Natural Scientists to Hold Meeting
Natural science club will hold its
first meeting of the year at 8:15
o'clock Thursday evening, in room
214, natural science building. All stu-
dents taking any branch of natural
science have been requested to be
present.
Fresh roasted peanuts, a big bag
full for 10 cents. Dean & Co., Ltd.,
214 S. Main street. oct9-12-14
Take your LECTURES word for
word by joining a class in shorthand
at the H.milton Business College.
oct7-9-12
HOT OFF THE COLLEGE WIRES
No Rhodes Scholarship Applicants boy's father that he is not sane. An
Seattle, Wash., Oct. 11.-When the effort is being made to prove this, and
day for the Rhodes Scholarship exam- the boy may be saved. Triest, being
ination came, the University of Wash- of German descent, is anxious to fight
ington found no applicants. For the for the fatherland, and this will go
first time since their inauguration in hard against him.
1904, there were none to compete for
the honors. The only eligible contest- Olney Pottery Collection at Oberlin
ant, Sam Kelly, '16, was unable to Oberlin, Ohio, Oct. 11.-Oberlin col-
take part because of poor eye-sight. lege has been in possession since 1908
-- of one of the finest collections of Sat-
Fine For Students Changing Program suma pottery in the United States.
Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 11.-Harvard This collection, the Olney Art collec-
is employing the unique scheme of tion, is valued at $100,000 and includes,
making all applicants for a change of in addition to the Satsuma work,
course at this late date pay a fine. It bronzes from Russia, France, Japan,
has proved very helpful toward mak- Pompeii, China, Greece, Germany, and
ing nearly everyone stick to their orig- ancient Rome.
inal course.-
Utah Has Cliff Dwelling Pictures
Princeton Fresh Held as Spy in London Salt Lake City, Oct. 11-The students
New York, Oct. 10.-Kenneth G. of the University of Utah will have
Triest, the Princeton freshman who access to a most remarkable collection
ran away from school and enlisted as of pictures of cliff dwellings secured
an English sailor, is being held in by Prof. L. E. Young. They are well
London pending the investigation of executed and are among the finest ex-
the rumor that he is a German spy. isting pictures of their homes. Profes-
Secretary of State Lansing has used sor Young has also secured a few
his influence in having the trial post- wall rocks with the primitive inscrip-
poned following the statement by the tions still legible.
Grinnell Bros.' Music House
HAV MOVED TO
116 South Main Street Between Huron
adWashington
PIANOS FOR SALE AND RENT
Sole Agents in Michigan for M. Nunes & Sons'
Genuine Hawaiian "Ukulele"-the sweetest
toned string instrument made. Askto hear it.
PHONE 1707
ANNOUNCE TIME OF MEETINGS
OF ENGINEERING ASSEMBLIES
Hours for the senior, junior, and
sophomore engineer's assemblies for
the first semester have been an-
nounced as follows:
Senior-October 21, at 10:00 o'clock;
November 18, at 11:00 o'clock; Decem-
ber 16, at 8:00 o'clock; January 20, at
9:00 o'clock.
Junior-October 21, at 9:00 o'clock;7
November 18, at 10:00 o'clock; De-"
cember 16, at 11:00 o'clock; January
20, at 8:00 o'clock. Y
Sophomore-October 21, at , 8:00"
o'clock; November 18, at 9:00 o'clock;
December 16, at 10:000 o'clock; Jan-]
uary 20, at 11:00 o'clock.
All assemblies will meet in room
348 of the engineering building.
Northwestern Club to Meet Thursday,
Social plans and business affairs
will be discussed at the meeting of
the Northwestern club Thursday night1
at the Michigan Union. The meeting
will take place at 7:00 o'clock, and
all men from the states of Idaho,
Washington and Oregon are invited to,
be present.
Students Recovering from Operations
K. H. Porter, homoeopathic grad.,,
and J. E. Dodge, '18D, are recovering
from operations performed upon them
at the homoeopathic hospital. Both
had their tonsils removed. They will
be discharged from the hospital with-
in a few days.
Call 2255 for a Stark Taxicab.
"We'll be there." oct5tf,
Typewriting and mimeographing at
Hamilton Business College, State and
Williams. oct6-8-12
Martin guitars, mandolins, ukeleles
and all musical instruments at Schae-
berle & Son's Music House, 110 South
Main street. oct8tf
STUDENT ALUMNI OF ST. JOHNS
HIGH SCHOOL ELECTS OFFICERS
Former members of St. Johns high
school now in the university, met at
one of the member's homes Sunday af-
ternoon and. organized for the year.
Verne E. Burnett, '17, was chosen pres-
ident, Harry Mack, '19E, secretary, and
William Pearl, '16, treasurer.
There are between 40 and 50 mem-
bers who will send The Daily and
other publications to the St. Johns in-
stitution for 1915-16, and who will get
together in several beef-roasts, ban-
quets and meetings during the year.
DOUGLAS MAWSON, EXPLORER, TO
JOIN ALLIES AT DARDENELLES
Sir Douglas Mawson, noted ex-
plorer, who spoke in Ann Arbor last
year, has written to Prof. W. H.
Hobbs, of the geology department,
stating that he intends to leave for
the battle front at Dardenelles in a
few weeks.
Sir Mawson is located at Adelaide,
Australia, where he is engaged in
writing up reports on his recent
Antarctic expedition. It is expected
that he will lead a group of Austra-
lian troops, should he leave for the
front.
Prof. Fishleigh Attends Auto Meeting
Prof. W. T. Fishleigh, of the Engi-
neering College, is in Chicago today
attending the fall meeting of the re-
search division of the Society of Au-
tomobile Engineers.
How about that girl back home?
Don't you owe her a box of candy?
Maize and Blue chocolates will fix
things right. Bioomfield's, 709 North
University Ave. oct12
Buy our special Yale
your locker. Switzer H
310 South State.