THE MICHIGAN
DAILY
,.
LEY
Dr. C. Russ Richards, dean of the
Engineering college at the University
of Illinois, was in Ann Arbor for a
few hours Thursday afternoon during
which time he called on Dean Mortim-
er E. Cooley, of the engineering school
Dr. Richards told the dean about the
meeting of the council of the Ameri-
can society of mechanical engineers
in New York City which he visited the
early Hart of the week.
The two deansvtook a short walk
about the campus and went through
the engineering building, discussing'
meanwhile late developments in en-
gineering circles.
GLE CLUB PICKS
52 NEW MEMBERS
Organization Prepared to Commence
Rehearsals Tomorrow
Night
EARLY FALL CONCERT TO BE
GIVEN IN HILL AUDITORIUM
From a field of 150 tryouts, 52 men
have been picked to form the Varsity
Glee club this year by Frank L. Thom-
as, director of the combined Glee and
Manodlin club. Rehearsals will" start
.'
4
i '
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St.:
LE
S
S
at 7:16 o'clock Wednesday evening at
the Union, and preparations are being
made to put the club in shape for an
early fall concert.
The club is to consist of 24 first
and second tenors and 28 first and see-
ond basses. They are as follows:
First tenor, H. J. Potter, '22, K. J.
Fairbanks, '2410, H. C. Walser, '23M,
J. J. Guadagno, '24, W. J. Nichols, 23,
E. D. Haskins, '23, H. P. Wagner, grad.
E. G. Keim, '23D, W. R. McCloy, '22,
R. C. Rumsey, 23, R. Thomas, '24 and
P. N. Young, 24E. Second tenors are
J. H. Tuttle, '23E, H. K. Duffield, '24,
W. L. Nutter Jr., '23L, J. H. Morse Jr.,
24, H. T. Irving, 23, L. F. Meilander,
'22E, LaMott Bates' '24M, R. A. Man-
chester, 24, S. S. Hawkes, 23L, F. C.
Wikening, '24E, C. M. Mower, 23E, and
L. K. Mower, '23E.
Names of Basses
The first bass voices include L. Lane,
'23, V. H. Sauble, '23E, D. B. Chubb,
24, P. J. Beatty, '22E, J. J. LaBadle,
'24L, R. R. Dieterle, '23M, R. E. Yakes,
'22L, C. L. Miles, '23, J. 0. Coates, '24E,
F. A. Lanson, '22, H. J. Lowry, '22, W.
L. Nufer, '22, R. H. Rowland, '23E, N.
Joyner, '22. Second Bass, L. Kemp,
'22M, D. Clark, '24, C. G. Hale, '24, W.
D. Bien, '22, E. P. Wise, '22, T. E.
Dewey, '23, S. B. Coates, '22, H. Belles,
'23, W. G. Hartle, '24E, H. D. Tubbs,
'22E, J. F. Yonkman, '23M, W. G. Bet-
tens, '23, H. M. Stephens, '24 and J. A.
Dryer, '24. Accompanist, G. E. Clark,
'23.
Te first concert to be given by the
combined Glee and Mandolin clubs will
be presented in Hill auditorium. Dir-
ector Thomas announces some excel-
lent number in songs, skits and read-
ings. The Glee club will sing several
numbers from the old Yellow and Blue
song books published in 1885 as well
as several catchy numbers, among
which is a particularly catchy negro
song.
Long Waiting List
Mr. Thomas announces the fact that
the large number of tryouts makes it
possible to have a large waiting list
for the club and that strict attendance
and carrying out of the required work
can be required from the men chosen.
He also called the attention of the
men who were chosen that they are
on the list and that they may be called
at any time to fill the place of a man
who has dropped from the club or
failed to do the work.
WM. GOODYEAR & COMPANY
Fraternities!
......., :.:: :. ":"
'._. ,."\
Sororities!
-I
WRIGLEY
Newest
Creation
l O
"AFTER
ps
r
Dress up your tables for the big games with
linens bought at great savings in our One
Week Sale of Linen Imports.
Now's the most advantageous time to buy
linens for the entire school year.
Downtown -- at 124
5c,
South Main Street
I
o
-4 .s
V U94LGIUUM
pePpermint
flavored sugar
Jacket around pep.
permint flavored chew-
ing gum.
Will aid your appetite
and digestion, polish
your teeth and moisten
wirhr
.. ., .
. '
ARE
ATHLETES
SUCCESSFUL?
Ch i m
e s
A
S
serts Yes
;our r511 Vi. B129
The Flavor Lasts
And
So
Will
You
If you will remember that Edwin Den-
Is
al"ltrue Michigan.,men he is be
team, there 'is" a message to th
by, '96L, Secretary of the I
gridiron performer in the old
V -- .
Navy, was a
len days.
that Harry
If you will
remember
"Art" Marquardt
offers
$3.00 to $4.00 CAPS
Hammond, "Germany" Schulz, Willie
Heston, Joe Maddox, and a host of other
ex-Yostmen are at present.. ..you will
know where they are, what they are, you
want to know about these men, don't you?
Bob Adams' "Where Are They Now?"
in the October Football number of
CHIMES discloses the secret.
Secretary Denby's story, "The Game's
the Thing" shold not be missed. The
Secretary is as good a writer as he was
a sailor,'a marine, a football player. Like
BY WAY OF SUGGESTION-
W. A. P. John, '15, a former
Gargoyle editor, and more recently
a regular contributor to The Satur-
day Evening Post and other maga-
zines in a recent letter to CHIMES
said : "Some kind soul sent me the
May issue of CHIMES. I haven't
had time to go over every. article
very carefully but my first impres-
sion is that it is an exceedingly at-
tractive and exceedingly interesting
magazine. I think that CHIME~S -'
is hitting the right note. CHIMES
in its present form fills what was an
aching void in the publication life
of Ann Arbor." Take a tip from
"Wap" and read CHIMES.
there is-again, we. remind. you the
retary's story should not be missed.
Furthermore, Duke Dunne's mes
to the class of 1925, the story about
George William Carter, Michigan's
est living- alumnus Dean Cabot's "He
-A Liability or an.Asset," "On F
Field witlf the Yosinien,"- aday to
storyof ,the present season, are sur
sorea .hit.
A double page of football pict
the usual departments, fiction, poetry,
a two-color football cover, comple
at
$1.00 and $2.00
ANGORA and WOOL
bigger, a better CHIMES.
SCARFS
valued at
$3.00 to $7.00
are specially priced
at
fr
$1.50 to $3.50
The Campus Opinion Monthly
"Art" Marquardt
Subscription price now only $1.50 a year. Twenty-five cents the copy at all stands. Checks may be mailed to CMlIES, Press
608 E. LIBERTY
I
_.