_ _R . 10__ _THE MICHIGAN DAILY . v The Christmas Cards- o. r _ q t Vote and Stationery are Roady!! Orders for engraved cards are being received daily. Engrav- ing and Embossing orders left with us are executed by the best engravers in the country. ) 0. D. MORRILL 17 NICKELS ARCADE OPEN EVENINGS Technic Makes Bob To Campus In Novel Form (By W. B. Butler) The best Journal of any technical school in the country," is the general concensus of opinion on the Michigan Technic which makes its debut to the campus at large in new size and quali- ty today. The distinctive cover is something unique in technical publi- cations, in attrative appearance por- traying the familiar diagonal walk! thru the Engineering arch. The new size permits a better class of adver- tising than many college magazines carry, for among the advertisers are to be found the Otis Elevator Co., Westinghouse Koehering Co, Western Electric Co., and others of national prominence. Matter of Popular Interets The magazine should be widely read by the campus in general because its slogan "A Journal of a Technical Col- lege" is well carried out in its series of articles of popular interest. J. T. N. Hoyt, chief structural engineer for Albert Kahn, has written an article called "The Nescience of Engineering" in which he points out in an inter- esting manner that engineering is an art, not a science. "Lake Superior as a Mill Pod," written by L. C. Sabin, '90E, presents in non-technical ver- nacular the story of how Lake Su- peritr water has been harnessed in the St. Mary's River. Mr. Sabin is recognized as one of the foremost en- gineers in America. Prof. Walter E. Lay, of the mechanical engineering department, tells of the new automo- tive laboratory. Articles by Undergraduates "The Engineering Society" is the title of an article written by G. E. Gregory, president of that organiza- tion. Other innovations are the ar- ticles written by engineering under- graduates, "The Detroit-Windsor Sus- pension Bridge" by William A. Cot- ton, Jr., '23E, and "Engineering Op- portunities in South America" by Bernard L. Beckwith, '21E. An ar-J ticle entitled "The Immediate Needs of Chemistry in America" by William J. Hale of the Dow Chemical Co., Mid- land, takes up the important factors! for progress in chemistry and the re- lation of the college man to the chemi- cal industry. "College Notes" tell of the activities of the engineering col- lege in general, while "Alumni Notes" should attract graduates. SUNDWVAL WANTS EVERY- STUDENT IN ATHLETICS FAVORS MORE GYMNASIUM SPACE AND A GLASS COVERED OUTDOOR POOL departments more eMclent. It hopes to bring up the standard of physique among the students and to turn out more and better athletes. When questioned regarding plans for the immediate future, Dr. Sundwall mentioned that he has been here le ss than:three months, and could not an- nounce a definite program as yet. lHe expressed extensive plans for the future, however. Among other things, he believes that the University needs more gymnasium space, and an out- door swimming pool enclosed in glass. He favored the acquisition of a gym- nasium with a natural ground floor, similar to the one at Illinois, where baseball and football can be played .l the year. In 1897 money raised by sub scrip- Lion to buy uniforms for the band had to be used to pay expenses; hence no uniforms. Ann Arbor Water I' A1 cake of our HARD, WATER SOAP Is the Best argument EBERBA CH & SON CO. 200-204 East Liberty Street A I Ar The state legislature in 1897 ap- Amovement to organize a studen propriated $20,000 to provide an eiec- golf club and lay out links along th tric lighting plant for the University. Huron River was started in 1897. I 11 ~-z-. rr NEW NECKTIE often redeems an old suit. Cheney Cravats offer col- ourful novelties, conser- vative patterns for formal wear, and harmonious effects that express one's personality or mood. See them today at the dealers listed below. CRAVAT - And Still Becomingne svis Allinery 's- Leading Charm The lines of beauty were never more alluring--whether the shape be large or small. Fur, metallic gold and silver cloths and duvetyn bestow the rich background, and beads, embroidery, ribbons or plumes furnish the adornment. d Variety today is plentiful; but it must grow less now, day by The time of gratifying selection cannot be longer postponed. our superb collection of most recent dress hats. day. See Mack & Co., Main St. F. W. Gross, Main St. N. F. Allen, 211 S. Main St. Wadhams & Co., 201 S. Main $t. S. 0i. Davis, Toggery Shop, 1195. Main St. Liiidenschmitt, Apiel Co., 209 MaIn St. Reule, Conlin, Fiegel Co., 200-2 S. Main St. Wadlhams & Co., Nickels Arcade J. F. Wuertih Co., 222-224 S. Main St. ______ _______________t "We expect eventually to have every student in the University engaged in some form of physical exercise, games, or sport," was the expression of Dr. John Sundwall, newly appointed dir- ector of the department of hygiene and public health, when questioned as to the plans of the new department. "A student tends to becomes neglect- ful of exercise as the years at college pass," the doctor explained, and point- ed out that it was with this problem- they wire contending. Dr. Sundwall explained that the work of the new department was that of co-operation, to make the work of the Health service, and the athletic Fashion decrees that the small off the face is the leading model to be worn for dress occasions this season and with the coming of the colder weather fur will will be the most popular fabric, Hudson Seal, Caracul; Krimer. Squirrel: Nutria and Scotch Mole are to be found among our best models. The exceptional beauty 'and style of our Dress Hats warrants your' inspection. 1 c t+ _aThe,"Macne" -A Fyfe Shoe at $10 SPLENDID example of the new broad toe A last; well constructed of domestic grain calf- skin with heavy weight single sole, soft tip, and dis- tinctive punch woix.. Medium shade tan or black. A Complete Display Over Calkii :s' Drug Store Tom Lally, Representative lb _;:, - N. .. - ri--= __ / 4~// // THE TURKISH CIGARETTE AAE.ACEP£ M ~ lN {1SgO NfH$ RD. { rst I I i 'll E VERY day MURADS are held higher in the estimation of the men who smoke them. They are the standard of Taste. They are 100% pure Turk- ish tobacco -of the finest varieties grown. They never disappoint - never fail-never change-w You are proud to smoke them in any company-on any occasion. They are the largest sell- ing high-grade cigarette in the world. The cigarette smokers of America DO prefer Quality to Quantity. On Grand Circus Park DETROIT 2 0AdkE Makers o tho i&9hest rt, 'Turkish and E yption Ciyarlles in the World 'Judge for Yourself-'-!"