SALE ODAS WEEK WITNY T SPECI M S AL K THSK_ __ ___ __ All the latest models just received-about Sat. Oct. 16 Mat (In the Malcolm Aparhnent Building) 50 shop-worn and second-hand ones at GREAT BARGAINS You've All Been Waiting for It Here is a chance to get a Kodak as good as new at It is Coming, so Rejoice! Two New Modern Apartments a very low price. HENRY W. SAVAGE Offers th s. Makes Photographs with Correct Color Values of Paintinzgs, of Drawings in Monochrone or Polychrome, an d of Colored Objects. Has Photographed more Original Manscripts on Parch- ment than anyone else in the State. Home Portraiture a Specialty FIRST COPIES OF INIVERSI;TY t RUIL ETIN TO }JE )AIED TODAY Prof. J. R. Brumm, editor of the University News Service, announces that the first copies of that bulletin will be mailed to the papers of thel htate and to the editors of the various college publications today. It is the object of the News Service to Reep the public informed through the medium of the press of all activi- ties of the university. The first num- ber will contain articles on the regis- tration, appointments to the faculty, and many other items of importance University Notices Senior engineer football practice, Monday, Tuesday and Thursday 4:00 o'clock, Saturday 10:00 o'clock, south Ferry Field. "Y" book exchange will be open Mondays 6:30 to 8:00 o'clock, Satur- days 10:00 to 2:00 o'clock. Anyone may get books or money at these hours. Glee club tryouts meet at school of music at 7:00 o'clock tonight. Commerce club meets at 7:45 o'clock economics building. t - - This year, the same as last year, "We'll be there." Sark' Taxicab Co., 2255. oct5tf Y. MR C. A. PLANS BIG SEASON IN MICHIGAN DEPUTATION WORK Emphasize Follow-up Side of Cam- paign in t'oming Season of Lectures ARRANME FOUR TRIPS TO DATE FOR ALKS TO BOYS OF STAlE VOLUNTEERS FOR. THIS TYPE OF WORK MAY SIGN UP AT "Y" OFFICE Y. M. C. A. deputation work for the coming year is to be conducted on a larger scale than even the work of last year, if plans for the work which have already been put into operation by Chairman Philip Lovejoy, '16, can be carried to a successful completion. Four trips have already been ar- ranged for this year, Lewis Reimann is to tally at the boys' department of th2 Grand Rapids Y. M, C. A. on .Oc- tober 17, and Philip Lovejoy will speak at South Lyons on the same date in an attempt to raise the budget for the work among the young people of that community. Two other trips will be made, one to the high school department of the Detroit "Y" and an- other to the University of Iowa on De- cember 12. Among the changes in the plans for this year is to be noticed the fact that the "follow up" work will be more emphasized. Teams this year will not be limited to any set number, it being planned to send out one, three, five and six-man teams. Special emphasis is also to be placed this year on the medical aspect. Several medical stu- dents will be asked to prepare talks on personal hygiene, that can be de- livered to the high school boys. Cards will be ready at the "Y" of- fice by Wednesday, by means of which anyone who is interested in this line of work will be able to make applica- tion to go out on some of these trips. it will be necessary because of the number of men who have already made application that every one fill out these cards, signifying in what especial capacity they expect to go out-as entertainers, as workers with grammar school boys or with high school boys, as athletic directors or as medics, COMMITTEE OF 150 MEN OPENS UNION CANVASS FOR STUDENT MEMBERS (Continued from Page One) Tiatcher W. Rea, '17; Clarence Patterson, '17; Albert J. Gaus, '; Gordon Johnston, '18E; Charles F. Lombert, '18; U. S. G. Cherry, Jr., '18; Donald M. 'Sarbaugh, '16; Harold B. Teagarden, '17; David W. Pinkerton, '17E; L. James Bulkley, '17; Delos Smith, '17; John Neumann, '17E; Carleton S. Scribner, '18E; Wm. R. Lontit; Kemp S. Burge, '17; A. Merle Bentley, '16; Robert Stewart, '16; Maurice A. Nichols, '17E; Ralph W. Hicks, '17; Ralph Haskins, '16; W. Lloyd Kemp, '18; William J. Will- son, '17; Harry D. Long, '17E; George Ohrstrom, '18; George Scheibel, '17E; Abraham D. Bromley, '17E; Willis D. Nance, '17; Willis Brodhead, '17; George F. Hurley, '16; Donald C. Da- I I I I Factory Hat Store W. W. MANN, Prop. 113 E. Huron St. Near Allenel Hotel -- . -- Leave Copy at Quarry's and The Delta 4 { Fall in line with Tuxedo, and you and "Tux" will never fall out. Join the army of Smokers of the Sunny Smile, who have found the world's top-notch tobacco and are spreading the good news in puffs of pure pleasure. vidson; '17E; Francis B. Stebbins, '17; Amos F. Paley, '17; Harold J. McFar- Ian, '17L; Ralph W. Harbert, '17; Louis C. Andrews, '17; James M. Tay- lor, '18; John W. Taylor, Lit; Elliot W. Bisbee, '16; Edward R. Borcherdt, '17; Abe S. Hart, '17; Wm. W. Wil- liams, '18; Edwin B. Palmer, '17; Thomas McAllister, '18; Melvin C. Beaver, '16E; Harry Sparks, '17E; Hubert B. Sturtevant, '17; Alroy J. Mosenfelder, '17; Cyril Talbot, '17; Stanley P. Smith, '17; H. Kirk White, '17; James Schermerhorn, Jr., '18; Harry E. Montelius, '17E; Edward Middleton, '17E; Ben S. Motter, '16; Frederick Thieme, Jr., '18E; William Case; Ricarda M. Kellogg, '16D; Rol- ]in R. Winslow, '18; Fennimnore Putt, '17D; Theodore Oberlin, '17D; Godfrey M. Luther; Sidney J. Shipman, '17; Conrad Church, '17; Theodore S. Cox, '17; Stanley Filden, '17; MacDonald Reed, '16E; Harry G. Westbrook, '18E; Albert E. Stoll, '17; Thomas F. Mc- Donald, '17L; Cornelius J. Addison, '16M; Vincent J. Q*Connor, '15; Eu- gene A. Bartelme, '17; Harry E. Carl- son, '17E; Edwin J, Huntington, '17E; Leland N. $cofleld, lit spec, LADVERTISLNG N ii ± teave Copy at Students' Supply Store - Iii FOR RENT FOR RENT-Home-like, well heated, front suite in private house; $11.00 per month. 520 Packard. oct12-13, FOR RENT-Well furnished. rooms; either singly or in suites; iear campus. 433 Maynard street. oct12-13-14 FOR RENT-Desirable front suite for two students. Lavatory connection. Good heat, electric light; price rea- sonable. 503 E. Madison street. oct9-10-12 LOST LOST-Between 123 N. State street and 430 So. Fifth Ave., a star-shaped pin set with pearls. Finder please call 1010-J. Reward. oct12-13 LOST-Nineteen Choral Union tickets between Newberry hall and School of Music. Phone 1134-M. Reward. oct12-13 LOST-A Masonic Shrine pin betwee West Hall and Econownics building Monday morning. Telephone 2315-M Mrs. S. R. Worth. octi LOST-Athletic book. Please retur to 610 ingalls. Phone 936-J. oct10 WANTED WANTED - Student washing; all mending done. Phone 2218. WANTED-Position as cook. Frater- nity preferred; best of references. 944 Greenwood Ave. octl2-13 WANTED-A young man wishes a roommate at 1243 Washtenaw; $1.0 per week. oct12 MISCELLANEOUS Girls, attention! For rain-water shampoos, face massage and manicure go to Mrs. J. R. Trojanowski. Phone 696-W. 1110 South University. Side entrance. The origaUl "Tuxedo Process" turns out the fnest finished product in the smoke-world.'. Tobacco without one particle of h1,rshness or bite in it -so soothing and mild and pLeasan-t you never want to stop smoking it, and never have to. It's all-day-long enjoyment with Tuxedo, from the first bracing smoke in the morning to the last restful pipe at night. You/ try it for a week --in pipe or cigarette-early and often. Stack it up agamstit the best you ever smoked-and you'll find something better in Tuxedo.R RADICAL RULES PROMISE REAL "PEP" MEETINGS Fussing at mass meetings as an in- door sport is a dead issue. Such has been the decree of the Board of Direc- tors of the Athletic Association through the committee appointed to arrange for the handling of crowds at future "pep" sessions. Not that the women of the university are not want- ed-far from that, as 900 good seats will be reserved in one section for them. They are to be given a real opportunity to join their voices with the cheering, however, undisturbed by the presence of any of the opposite sex, and woe be unto the man who trespasses within the bounds of that block of seats. The demand for seats at mass meet- ings is becoming so great that drastic measures must be adopted to admit only those who come with the inten- tion of assisting in the affairs. Sight- seers and spectators, welcome as they would be under different conditions, cannot be provided for at the expense of others who desire to join actively in the meetings. It is estimated that at least x,000 townspeople are in'sthe habit of at- tending mass meetings, and, much as the athletic association appreciates the kindly interest of Ann Arbor citi- zens in the activities of Tichigan's teams, it will doubtless be necessary to limit admilssion to students only. The committee; is now endeavoring to adopt some system of allotting ad- mission' to Hill auditorium on the oc- casion of mass meetings which will be fair to the student body. YOST PICKS ROEHM AND CXTLETT TO PILOT TEAM IN GAME WITH MARIETTA (Continued from Page Three) proved to be the big ground gainer for the Yost men., Eberwein shot around the ends for long runs and on several occasions tore straight thtough the line for 15 and 20-yard gains. The actions of the Ann Arbor lad attracted the coach's attention, and some one on the Varsity is going to experience some uncom- fortable moments if "Dutch" keeps up the pace that he is maintaining at present. The second touchdown was registered by Eberwein just before scrimmage closed, and he ran 40 yards almost without interference, bowling over half a dozen tacklers and evad- ing several others during his rush to- ward the goal line. Zeiger also tore off several pretty runs while he was in at quarter. The line-ups of the teams were as follows: Michigan Freshmen Loucks....... L.E. ....Mead, Lynch Hendershot, Ingham........L. T........Atwater Rehor......... L.G...........Snyder Warner ......... C......Dunn, Nash Boyd.......... R. G. .......Bevins Pobanz........ R.T. ...Williams, McLaughlin Niemann.......R. E..........Peach Johnson, Zeiger, Calvin.. ...Q. B.. ........ Eggert Eberwein......L. H. ....... Cornelius Hildner, Bixler. R. H. Casgrain, Yokum Bastian........ F. B. Hanish, Wyman Rr"