I things under the sun, there is
eveni unto conservation. To-
has become'necessary for each ;
ry one to conserve in practic-
ery walk of life, and in every
y, lane and alley of life's many\,
But, fortunately, providence
creed certain specific things
ot be conserved, but ra\her be
d constantly, for only by un-
use will they thrive and bear
ble fruit.
g these specific things gallant-
ld ever be foremost. This is
equisite of the polished gentle-
ut of the real man of today,
ch seems to be almost entirely,
ted from the city of Ann Ar-
here according to tradition it
flourish to the "nth" power.
appreciates the fact that Ann
s an educational center, and
ial observer, judging from gen-
iditions to which he is subject-
ild inevitably be forced to form
plon that gallantry and' educa-
vice versa, were "like poles,"
refore repellent. He would be
to observe the manner of our
nen students which clearly de-,
he student is a member of the
Jnivejsity of Michigan, there-
e legal owner of the city and,
, any acts he may commit are
blemish, not to be disputed.
ess to be glanced at askance.
ree gentlemen, so-called, meet
be she woman student, mother,
.dmother, on a pavement where
absolute physical impossibility
re than two to pass abreast,
se, the proper thing to -do, evi-
is for the lady to step iito the
erhaps into the direct course
e swiftly moving vehicle, in or-
t the young .gentlemen may not
ostep out of their way, and
, mayhap, cause their shoes to
slightly dusty.
f the journey to a classroom
shortened a few steps by de-
ly crossing in front of a lady,
ly so .close that it is only a mat-
sheer effort on her part that
prevented from treading upon
ls of ti.e conservative one; by
ans, the journey should be
ed. Never, unde any consid-
, should the gentleman step
o allow the lady to pass, nor
he. do such a thing as hold' a
pen for her to pass in, or out.
is the sort of gallantry exer-i

Trubey's
Dinners. Lunches Confectiot
Ice Cream, Delicious Sodas
We Make our own Cream
Orders solicited from Fraternities
Sororities. 218 S. Main Phone

eery
and
166

MISS MARIE

DILWORTH AND A GROUP OF GIRLS WITH "OH BOY!",,TH'E MlISICAL COMEDY SUCCESS AT
THE W'HITNEY THEATER THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30.


the finest cities

in our country, AnnI

Arbor.
In conclusion-young men of the
.University of Michigan! Heed this
plea! Do not be conservative of the,
gallantry which it is the assumption
of the general public has beentaught,
and is still being taught, by mothers
;he world over. Conduct yourselves in
such a manner that no one may criti-
cize the n'iother who has labored to
make a gentleman of you. Make the
University proud of you. Do not al-
low yourselves to become careless.
And thoughtless. Treat any lady you
may happen to meet in the streets,
public buildings and places of amuse-
ment with the same respect and cour-
tesy you would wish shown to your
mother or your sister by other men.
If you do this you will be admired
and looked up to, by every one alike
and the reputation of the University
of Michigan will remain in the future,
as it has been in the past, supreme.
ONE WHO CARES.
TWO NEW ELECTRIC LIGHTS
TO BRIGHTEN DIAGONAL WALK
Two electric light standards are to
be placed by 'the diagonal Walk lead-
ing from State street to the Engineer-
ing arch, one standard being between
the Economics' building and the Li-
brary, and the other being east of the
fire wagon house,
These will take the place of the
campus "moon" which was on the
flag pole when the latter was at the
crosswalks. The lights to be placed
on the steps of the Library will also

GIFT OF FRENCH
LITERATURE MADE
Recent additions to the Library of I
more than 100 French novels, the gift
of Mrs. David Brown of Montclair, N.
J., have been announced. Mrs. B/own
is the widow of the late David Brown,
85, who was at one time instructor in
metallurgy in the chemistry depart-
ment.
Mr. Brown, who died two years ago,
was a metallurgist, and in his leisure
moments took up French reading and
linguistic studies. As a result of his
love for French literature the novels
which are now the property of the Li-
brary are the representative works of
all the more prominent 'French auth-
o'rs of recent years.
He' was the brother of Mrs. Shirley
W. Smith of Ann Arbor.
PROFESSOR PREPARES REVIEW
OF DETROIT CHARITY WORK
Prof. A. E. Wood, of the sociology
department, is completing a review of
the work of the Detroit charitable
agencies which will be printed in book
form and will appear about the first
of November.
This book will deal with the studies
of the problems of Detroit families
and will tell what the agencies have
done toward helping the families solve
these problems.

"Y" Notes

Odd jobs paying a total wage of $350
have been given to students this semes-
ter. This do0s not include r'egular po-
sitions, in which students have been
placed.
General work is getting down to
running order and permanent commit-
tees for the year will probably be
chosen this week. The basis of mem-
bership in the University Y. M. C. A.
will probably be announced at this
time.
A meeting of men connected with
the "Y" will 'he held ltonight in Lane
hail, to discuss the international Y. M.
C. A. convention, which will be held
in Detroit Nov. 19 to 23. This Y. M.
C. A. is entitled to 25 delegates, who
will be elected by the members.
Every one who brought books to the
"Y" book exchange is requested to
come to Lane hall and settle up ac-
counts.
Oklahoma Will honor Rosevelt
Roosevelt day will be observed Oct.
28 at th University of Oklahoma. A
mass meeting will be held on that date
to make further plans for aiding the
national movement for a Roosevelt
memorial.

hitney Thektre
SATURDAY NIGHT NOV. 1
A. S. Stern inAssociation With
*,THE jounway
\i0' D£G1PIS /
LAUG14ING IIT-
'ONHE ,r
WAY" (
a LE5"TH
VMAQW SWAN C
WITH
ARTHUR AYLESWORTH and
EVEA WILLIAMS
And Other Members of-the Original New York Cast Includihg:
WALTER WALKER, JOSEPH CREHAN, JACK LEWIS, THOS.
EMORY, ANTIONETTE ROCHTE, LEAH WINSLOW, RUTH HAM-
MONDE,'ROSE, WILSON AND OThERS
"The Nost Deautiffuly Golired Shol in America"
PRICES, 75o to $2.00 Seat Sale Thur. A.M.

Our New Ice CreamFactory
- at -

hat should be one of faid in lighting the campus.


U

Ann

Arbor

t

is now completed and operating

1

'S

c a Package
before the war
'c a package
during the war

We have spared no expense in making this one of the most up-to-date, modern, sanitary Ice Cream factories in Michigan, with a
manufacturing capacity sufficient t care for the requirements of Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti and surrounding territory.
A Word About Service
Our main thought in establishing a manufacturing plant at Ann Arbor was to better enable us to serve the constantly growing
demand for Good Ice Cream; not only will the ice cream be made in Ann Arbor, which means that it will be delivered to you
fresh very soon after leaving our big sanitary freezers, but our added facilities will mean more prompt and satisfactory delivery
service.

5c ,a package
NOW

IC E CREAM

y'

THE FLAVOR, LASTS
SO DOES THE PRICE

Tastes. Good Because It Is Good
The quality of our Ice Cream today is the result of years of experience and an enormous investment in equipment.

Every

fi
i

11
0'.
II

157

Special Attention Given to Orders for Parties
and Social Functions

modern, sanitary, safeguard is employed in the making of our product. At no stage in the making of our Ice Cream does it
come in contact with human hands. We would like, to have you visit our plant and see for yourself the care that is taken in pro-
ducing the quality that has made our Ice Cream the Standard of Michigan.

I


.C. A. Connor Ice Cream Co.

416 South Fourth

St.

PHONE 1488

Formerly Michigan Union Beverage Building


ON