.24 1921 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE T Toques Worn Since Innovation In 1907 Since 1907 the present class toques have been worn. At that time .the Student council made several changes in the style toques worn but since then no changes have been made. At that time a rush order was sent to the factory and with the toques came impassioned mesages for the wearers written by the girls who worked in the factory. The yarn caps of the sophomores, juniors, and seniors, all have a sym- bolical signficance. Of the three, the sophomores are farthest from the true college spirit but the white band shows they are approaching the spirit of the class above them. Likewise the blue band on the junior toque shows their near approach to the true spirit shown by the seniors and typified in the true blue of their headwear. This band is two thirds of the way up the cap which for the sophomores is maroon, for the juniors, white, and blue for the seniors. The pom for the toques is the color of the body of the cap. Freshmen are required to wear a grey cap with a different colored tassel for each department. The post graduate's toque has the lower half of the body white and the upper half navy, blue with a white porn. Those who have worn four class toquesor who have been allowed their senior credits by the University may wear the post graduate toque. The Student Council is anxious that everyone should wear his class toque and keep up this old Michigan tradi- tion. FARRELL, IMMEL SPEAK AT SMOKER Coach Stephen J. Farrell, Varsity track mentor, and Prof. Ray K. Im- mel, of the oratory department, were the principle speakers at the junior lit smoker held Tuesday night at the Union. Professor Immel characterized the spirit of the University as that of a man who had passed through the peri- od of youth and had not settled down to the "steady pull" that leads to greater things. Coach Farrell spoke about .the track prospects and urged that men with abilities should be out for the sport. Music for the meeting was furnish- ed by Tommy Thomas' orchestra. Cider and doughnuts were served, and a general get-together and sing was held after the speeches. 31ind Student Would Gladly Take Crippled Knee For Football Letter "I'd just as soon have a crippled knee for life if I could have a foot- ball letter from the University," says Ned H. Smith, '25, a blind student en- rolled in the literary college. "The game has always been the most inter- esting to me. I prefer it to baseball' and believe that ,it will in time be- come the national game. "I attend all the.games with friends: who explain all the plays to me and in all probability follow the game closer that way than many who go but give only divided attention to it. I lost out on the Ohio State game, I forgot to send in for my tickets for the game. It was a freshman trick, of course, and I heard plenty about it. So I spent the day in Detroit at my home. I made up by walking a mile for the paper that night to get the news that Michigan was beaten." Speaking of his work in the Uni- versity, Smith said, "It is my greatest ambition to study medicine. I have always wanted to be a doctor, but this fall when I registered I was told that although I may be capable of doing the work, they couldn't recom- mend me. I would like to try at an- other school of medicine but I like Michigan too well." Smith gets around without a cane and goes everywhere by himself. He says he is conscious of passing a tree {or any stationary object of the sort. In explaining this ability he said, "Some people blame it on a 'sixth sense,' which is of course, nonsense. It is merely that in passing an ob- ject the sound from that side is tem- porarily deadened." Blindness seems to be no handicap even in keeping down a fractious romomate. It seems that a few nights ago Smith found it necessary to show his roommate his proper place and according to the other men in the house he did it very neatly. DRIVE FOR $1,500,000 POSTPONED BY ALBION Albion, Mich., Nov. 23.-Albion Col- lege's $1,500,000 endowment campaign will open Nov. 1, 1922, president J. W. Laird said Monday, Feb. 1 was the original date. DANCES Friday and Saturday Night i Kennedy's PACKARD FIVE Orchestra University Chaperones Tickets at Wahr's, Graham's, and at the door To reserve hall for private parties call 394 11 be I" vent of the ear FORCED TO U LOAD SALE STARTS SATURDAY, NOV. 26, 8 A. M. CLOTHIP $35,000 Worth of SALE STARTS SATURDAY, NOV. 26, 8 A. M. C AND FUR ISHI GS Will Be Sold Within the Next Two Weeks at Greatly Reduced Prices OVERCOATS U -U -U OVERCOATS U OVERCOATS $40.00 $50.00 $55.00 -$60.00 OVERCOATS OVERCOATS OVERCOATS NOW $3375 NOW $3950 NOW $4375 New Specials Every Day, Watch the Papers, It Will Mean Money to You We are going to offer you your choice of our entire stock of suits many worth as high as $60.00 for only $33.75. Here is one bet that no student in the university should overlook. I IA I '4 A Few of Our. Furnishing Specials . SHIRTS UNION SUITS WOOL HOSIERY HATS & CAPS One Lot of $4.00 and $5.00 MADRAS SHIRTS $6.50 All-Wool Suits... $5.00 All-Wool Suits... $3.00 Cotton Suits..... . $2.00 Cotton Suis..- .- - ...$4.35 . $2.60 $1.25 Wool and Silk $1.50 Clocks ..... $1.75 Black Clocks . --GOAT- ... $1.20 ... ..$1.35 $7.50 Hats $6.00 Hats $5.00 Hats $3.00 Caps ODD TROUSERS FLANNEL SHIRTS " f.t.r "." a f f " s*" " " .* " " " " s " " "* -$2.45 each $10.00 SILK SHIRTS $7.85 $6.00 .$5.00 .$4.25 .$2.50 .. .50 SWEATERS. & SCARFS ALL FLANNEL SHIRTS REDUCED DOLPHIN PURE SILK HOSE 75c pair Class Toques . ...... .... At Greatly Reduced Prices R _______________________________________ he utz lothing Store All Alterations Extra 217 SOUTH MAIN ST. Terms Cash