Medical Coats
with Roll Lapel
WitdL
ADITIONS MADE
IN DEARTMET
ENLARGE FACULTY AND COURSES
FOR WORK LEADING TO
CERTIFICATE
iron, while the giant concrete stand tofore, and two more gates are to be and masonry o
on the south completes the U. placed in operation. In the north main entrance.
Entrance and exit facilities have wall. under the press box of the old trance makes :
likewise been improved. The main stand, the brickwork has been torn to the west,
and south gates will be in use as here- down, to be replaced by an iron gate stand meets th
W.
7y
FURNISHINGS
TE E DSI
WILL BE WORN
TIS FALL
Our conplete showing of imported
tweeds is certain to contain suitings
which will please you.
Drop in.
Fall,
and
Suit
fall this matter of a
over - any time.
MEMBERSHIP IN PRESS
CLUBS OFFERED NOW
Freshmen Urged to Register at Once
to Hear Prominent Newspaper
Men Speak
An addition of six new courses,
making a total of 12 and aggregating
35 hours' credit, five distinct pro-
grams of study leading to a certificate
in journalism, and an increase of two
in the personnel of the department
are the new offerings in the depart-
ment of journalism this year. Pro-
grams of study have also been altered
and the requirements of rhetoric have
been reduced so that a minimum of
18 hours and a maximum of 21 will
be necessary to obtain a certificate in
journalism. The certificate also ne-
cessitates a "B" average for four
years and a recommendation from the
head of the department.
Burrows and Haines,'0T9, Come
Edwin G. Burrows; graduate of Cor-
nell, and Donal Hamilton Haines, '09,
are the men who'have been added to
the department. Mr. Burrows was
with the Springfield Republican for
three years. Later he was associated
with the Boston Transcript, resigning
at the opening of the war to enter the
service with the educational division
where he lectured to the French of-
ficers on American institutions and
practices. At the close of the war he
took a position with the Butterick
publications, having charge of a spe-
cial corps of writers. Mr. Burrows
now becomes a full time instructor in
the department of journalism.
Donal Hamilton Haines, '09, has
been for many years a short story
writer and novelist. He will assist in
feature writing and lecture on maga-
zine writing and consult with stu-
dents on various subjects. One of the
requirements of the course taught by
Mr. Haines is that each student place
two stories in publication. Any stu-
dent who succeeds in having his work
accepted is eligible for an "'A" in the
FALL
The New Woolens represent the pick of the Imported and Domestic markel
0 G) t that feel of comfort, always fit smoot
HOW Lrely over the shoulders and stay up we
These are the garments with the real around the neck.
hand-tailored excellence. They give
Drop in and inspect these new materials
NEW FALI
WOOLENS
IMPORTED
L NEW F
WOOLE
TAlORNGANDOMES
T'IAILORING ANNOUNCEMENT
TI
RT MARQUARDT
li
CAMPUS TAILOR
608 EAST LIBERTY
{
TINKER & COMPANY
SOUTH STATE STREET AT WILLIAM
CLOTHIERS, FURNISHERS & HATTERS
/
,
WHY SHOULD
YOU HAVE
E
A TYPEWRITER?
BECAUSE-It will enable you to
get more out of your college
course.
SenIIior,
Junior,
"Silent Smith" Model 8
. S it rser
L. C Smith & Bros.
Soph
and
fresh
3ECAUSE-It will mean higher marks in your studies.
3ECAUSE-It will add to your standing and prestige with
the professors.
3ECAUSE-You can keep carbon copies of notes, theses
and lectures.
3ECAUSE-A knowledge of how to operate a writing ma-
chine will be useful as long as you live.
The Silent Model 8 runs so quietly that you
can use it without disturbing other students near
you. It has many other exclusive features that
you should know about.
)rop in and let us show you our very -complete assortment
of typewriters
course.
Club Meets Ii-Weekly
r
Freshmen who are contemplating
journalism should register in that de-
partment at once in order to become
a member of the Press club. The
club will hold its meetings every two
weeks in the form of a luncheon.
Prominent newspaper 'men from all
parts of the country will be brought
here to speak to the members. Any
student interested in journalism is
eligible to become a member.
The University Press club of Mich-
igan, members of which inclue all ed-
itors and reporters in the state of
Michigan, will hold its third annual
convention here Oct. 20, 21, 22, Many
ominent newspaper men will be on
the program and all students of
journalism are invited to be present.
These students are also entitled to
an associate membership in the club. t
Room For 38,ooo
Spectators Now
'At "erry Field
When the gates of Ferry field are
thrown open to the great throngs for
the big games this fall a repetition
of the attendance difficulties which
figured at the Illinois contest last year
is not expected. At the game with the
Blue and Gold upwards of 10,000 peo-
ple were turned away from the gates
for lack of seating capacity. Now,
with approximately 38,000 seats, Fer-
ry field is ready to accommodate all
comers.
Then ew stands at the west end of
the field provide seats for some 15,-
500 persons. The great structures,
with their new coat of battleship grey,
now enclose two sides of the grid-
'1
Every student knows
that good light is one
of the first essentials
to successfu study.
Cast some of iton your
work with one of these
student lamps..
Extension
Fixtures,
Cords, Dou ble
.etc:, at ,Low
Sockets,
Prices.
O. D. MORRILL
17 NICKELS ARCADE
Washtenaw Electric
Special rater to students for rental machines.
Shop
. C. Smith, Underwood, Royal, Hammond, Remington,
Oliver, and other well known makes oftypewriters
SOLD, RENTED, CLEANED & REPAIRED.
Our SERVICE DEPARTMENT is one of the best
in the STATE.
200 East Washington Street
Telephone 273
Wv e'll send it OJut.
L
.-/
DANCE
TONDG
I
Tickets at Graham's, Slater's and Wahr's ul
Fisher Drug Co. and Coodyear Drug Co. dowi