reported to
it once. It
think, to do
dress to the
the address
rho have changed from
en when they register-
3 given an incomplete
at all, should send to
)irectory, Press build-
>st card giving their
ew address, and tele-
before noon Thursday,
nities and sororities
In the lists of their
e lists also must be in
on or they will not be.
ever before, due to the nuge enroll-
ment and can only hope to succeed in
the book by having the co-operation
of everyone who has information
which should appear.
Much Candy Sold at Union
Desk managers of the Union re-
port a good business in cigarettes, ci-
gars, and candy. They say that much
more is being sold this year, proba-
bly because of the great increase in
enrollment, than was sold last year,
Senate Gives Crowder Honor
Washington, Oct. 6. - The peace
treaty was sidetracked for three hours
toda ywhile the Senate debated and
passed a ,bill to bestow on Judge Ad-
vocate General Crowder on his re-
tirement from the army the permanent
rank of Lieuteant General.
The Kempf Music Studios. Piano,
Vojce, Organ, Harmony. 312 S. Divis-
ion St. Phone 212-J.-Adv.
II
ON PLANS. TO HOLD
TALK FOR 'FRESHMEN
WH A TS GOING ON
i
SOX STAGE I
GAME AND
irectory is bend-
nake this year's
ete and accurate
ey are working
Headquarters for
;CORONA, L. C. SMITH
and other high grade
TYPEWRITERS
at my new store
17 NIC.KELS ARCADE
N IN 10 FRAMES
ILL
NEXT TO
FARMERS AND MECHANICS BANK
DUE TO LARGE CLASS OFFICIALS
THINK SMALL GROUPS
MORE SATISFACTORY
Deciding that-a large freshman mass
meeting would prove difficult and in-
effective, 'Union officials have made
plans for talking to the entire Fresh-
man class in small groups within the
next two weeks. By this method a
group of about 25 students will be
taken into the Union offices on the
third floor, where they will receive a
personal talk on matters of impor-
tance and tradition from campus lead-
ers.
Plans for these meetings are being
worked out by Carl Hogan, '20E, pres-
ident of the Union, and by George
Hurley, '18L, general secretary. De-
tails for-the scheme will be an-
nounced later, although it is thought
that the men will be taken ,in alpha-
betical order. Each group will be
addressed for aboutx.15 minutes, and
then the next one will be taken into
the Union offices.
Will Take Several Days
Between tWo and three thousand
freshmen will be talked to, it is
thought, and it will undoubtedly take
two or three days to reach the en-
tire class. Every freshman will be
asked to attend the meeting of his
group, in order that his. perspective of
the University may be broadened.
According to Carl Hogan, the old
method of a large freshman gathering
was not 'as successful as. it should
be as the first year men failed to re-
ceive the benefit. and the influence
which personal contact with the cam-
pus leaders will exercise. "The fresh-
men will be influenced greatly by
these talks with the campus leaders.'
Being a member of a small group, the'
freshman will feel that he is berg
talked to personally and he will be
affected much more deeply,". states
Hogan.
May Ask Question
Such men as the president of the
Student council and the captain of
the football team will talk to the
freshmen. The yearlings will be
given every opportunity to become
familiar with the men and what
Michigan stands for. It is planned to
give them every opportunity to ask
questions on any matter, thus clear-
ing up any doubtful points. Carl Ho-
gan and George Hurley will have
charge of these freshmen meetings.
POOR SALARIES CAUSE
WEDNESDAY
3:00-,Junior lits meet in room 205
Mason hall.
3:30-Swimming practice at City Y.
M. C. A.
1:00-Sigma Delta Chi meets in
Michiganensian offices.
4:00--Michiganensian editorial and
business staff meet in editorial of-
fices.
7:00-Symphony orchestra tryouts.
See Mr. Lockwood in School of
Music.
7 :00-Comnmerce club meets.- Room
105 Economics building.
7:10-Forestry club meets in Forestry:
room in Natural Science building..
7:30-Adelphi House of Representa-
tives hold open house meeting on
fourth floor University hall.
THURSDAY
3:00-Soph lits meet in 205 Mason hall.
5:00- Engineering\honor committee
meets in room 301 Ingineering build-
ing.
6:30-Michigan naval militia dinner
at Union.
7:00-Symphony orchestra tryouts in
School oI Music. See Mr. Lockwood.
FRIDAY
4:00-Dean Jordan's party for sopho-
more girls in Barbour gymnasium.
7:30 Polonia Literary circle meets on
second floor of University Y. M. C. A.
(Continued from Page One)
The seventh game of the series'
is scheduled for Redland field to-
morrow. The eighth game, if neces-
sary, will be played in Chicago the
day after.
The pitching selections tomorrow
were shrouded in uncertainty to-
night but it is believed that Cicotte
will be sent against the Reds al-
though beaten twice.
"Slim" Sallee, who defeated the
Sox 4 to 2 in the second game of the
series, probably will be Manager Mo-
ran's pitching choice although he
may decide to give Luque the Cuban
twirler a chance to face the Chica-
goans.
"Heartbreaker," Says Moran
"Today's game was a heartbreaker
for the Reds to lose," said Manager
Moran tonight. "We should have won
it half a dozen times. But the strain
of the world series is beginning to
tell on my players and they were a
bit unnerved. But they will regain
i IYi I err
r
r
E
up."
"The Sox have hit their vv
stride and although tremendou
are against us we are far from
the race," said Manager G:
"The players have begun to hit
iwill be a different story fror
on. They slammed everything
er and King had today and v
the same thing to Sallee if he 1
tomorrow."
CHEMISTRY PROFESSOR BA(
FROIN FOUNDRY CONVEI
Prof. A. E. White, of the Che
department, returned the latte:
of last week from Philadelphia,
he attended the American Foi
men's Convention. Professor
gaye a paper on "The Effect c
phur in Steel Castings." Many
ufacturers expressed a desire tc
the universities co-operate with
to a greater extent than they h
'the past and help to solve some
research problems.
research problems.
1
SATURDAY
1:30-Fall tryouts for Comedy
in University hall.
club
lng Anywhere Anytime
SILL ENJOY USING THE,
rs' Checks as issued by this bank. They
ons of $10, $20, $50 and $100, are cashed
Railroads,, etc., without identification.
- ASK US -
Ak
ICS BANK
OUTH STATE STREET
(Nickels Arcade)
U-NOTICES
Students who attend the Congrega-
tional church will "hike" up the riv-
er road and have a wienie roast
Saturday, Oct. 11. Men who are go-
ing. please leave their names at the
office of Harry C. Mershon in Lane
hall before. Friday evening. Wom-
en lease phone their acceptance
befoXe Friday evening to'one of the
following: Marcella Davis, 1112-J;
Catherine Kilpatrick, 2351-J; and
Helen Cady in Martha Cook dorm-
itory. The party will leave the
"church at 2 o'clock.
Tryouts for staff photographers on the
1920 Michiganensian should attend
the staff meeting at 4 o'clock this
afternoon in the Ann Arbor Press
building. Applicants must possess
a camera equipped with anistigment
lens and should bring camera and
specimens of work with them.
All literary students desiring to take
examinations from which they were
absent last June must file applica-
tion with the registrar at once.'
Arthur G. Hall, Registrar.
FRATERNITY STEWARDS DISCUSS
PLANS FOR CONCERTED BUYING
Slifer System in Use at Cornell and
Wisconsin Receives Most
Favor
/
°_
. EFORE there could have
been such perfection of
finish in an EAGLE SHIRT
the factory inspectors must have
made every garment argue its own
case to win.
Get your wife's expert testimony
, on the niceties of its tailoring. She'll
ask you when next you buy to make
it another
l1111lllllllllllllllll11111111111111 l il 11111 II
)ancing Cass
EAGLESHIRT'
old Union building,
i
J FW!rth
r
LACK OF INSTRUCTORS
attend the class for beginners in ball-room
he Michigan Union dance hall, should register
,
'
ly for college men and women.
te Satisfaction
You 'Purchase
is
and Overcoats"
stock of -
Iarx Clothing
Lack of instructors in the French
' department, at least, is attributable
In part to the fact that the younger
men, the natural material for in-
structors, are not going into the
teaching profession, according to
Prof. Arthur G. Canfield, head of the
French department. "How can a
young man to whom a comfortable
home and family is ideal be expected
to give up the many material com-
forts which the better salaries ob-
tainable in the business world pro-
vide, for an instructor's salary of
$1,300?" he said. "Although the in-
structor's salary has been increased
from time to time until it has reached
the. present amount, living expenses
have correspondingly increased, and
it is unquestionably impossible to mar-
ry and live with any degree of com-
fort upon the present salary," went
on Professor Canfield.
Most 'of the sections of French 1,
'beginning French, are crowded be-
yond the normal seating capacity, but
the addition of sufficient chairs has
eliminated the necessitated standing
conditions present at the start of the
year. Congested conditions exist ex-
cept as remedied in these sections in
classes of French 2, 3, 4, and 5, also.
Newcomers to the instructors in the
French department are Dr.£ Henry D.
Learned, who has had teaching ex-
perience at the University of Penn-
sylvania; Mr. Joseph N. Lincoln, and
Mr. Watkin, both of whom have had
experience in secondary school in-
structing; Mr. Benjamin S. d'Ooge;
and Mr. Carl E. Shield, who comes
here from the faculty of Fairmount
college, Kansas. The first four in-
structors come to the University from
military servtice.
Lost and Found Office Opens at Union
The secretary's office at the Union
will be the haven for all articles lost
or found on the campus this year. If
anything is found at any time the
finder will kindly return the article
to the secretary who will file it until
called for.
Necessity for quick action on a buy-
ing program was the keynote of the
meeting of tle Inter-fraternity co-
operative association at the Union
last evening. Some 24 fraternities
,were represented by their stewards
and rather a lengthy discussion took
place as to the relative merit of two
plans for concerted purchasing now
before the association.
Favor Slifer's Plan
Another plan for co-operative buy-
ing ws presented by Mr. Slifer, who-
has put this plan in operation at the
University of Wisconsin and at Cor-
nell university. His idea is to take
over entirely the bookkeeping and
purchasing work of each fraternity
house in its three phases; steward's
work, house details, such as plumb-
ing, heating, repAiring, etc., and the
chapter work consisting of dues,
rent, and duties of the treasurer.
Would Keep Separate Books
A separate set of books would be
'kept for each house and all accounts,
would be held confidential. Slifer
would do all the purchasing, handle
house accounts and render state-
ments direct to the members of the
fraternity. He has the added advan-
take of the approval of University of-
ficials of his plan. And in contrast
to Konold's requirement of 5 per cent
on the amount of purchases his
charge for the handling of all pur-
chasing and accounts would be a nom-
inal one of 25 cents per fraternity per
month.
f/
?a~s~a. .~gamw. C
,AMC
w 0 o
'I'
The
"Ormond"
Cordova
Price
$14.00
I.
(All Over)
Best Qualities are Economy
You've heard about the catpenter who bought cheap
saw after saw because he broke so many he couldn't afford
to buy a good one? Buying our Walk-Over shoes is no ex-
travagance but real economy. Walk-Over quality holds the
customers Walk-Over style makes. These shoes have never
been cheapened to sell at a lower price.,
In
can offer you a better stock -of ,well-
clothing than can be found at our store.
wool and the range of color and style
e
LOOK
FOR
TRADE MAKRE4. V.&PAT. OPT.
BOOT
SHOP
and Winter Furnishings of
'C
115 So. Main St.
Every Kind
I
1.
MR. ENGINEER-Your wants will be supplied at
Conlin, Fiegel Co.
/
"THE ONLY"
t Schaffner & Marx Clothes
of Main and Washington Streets
Students; Supply S
i
ru
L 4
Nunnally's, "The , Candy
South." Tice's, 117 So. Main
'ol
of the
St.-=-Adv.
Stationery. C