Fo Of First President In
dlued .University Collection
Intimate photographs of 18 former
~I embers of the faculty. wNere present-
ed to the University recently by the
widow of George Peck Pool, '63, and
will soon -be turned over to the IA-
brary. These pictures were collected'l
by Mr. Pool' in his undergraduate days
here 60 years ago' and have been pre-1I
s erved intact in a small photograph
album.
Included among the 'photos are like-
nesses Of two former presidents. Thel
S'first picture in' the book is that of Dr.
.Hnr Philip Tappan, first president
.of the Univers ty,, serving in this .ca-
p .acity, from :1852 to 1863. Thee other,,
iYEARLY ME)IBER.S OFIJNiON MAY
dTODAY
Orders for . tickets to the .seven-
teen th. annual Michigan Union opera,
"In and Out,"1 are' being received in
~large numbtrs at the union. Answers
Sar~e being senti in, fron ioembers of
k the company, a.nd 'from tue life and'
partcip,ting life members Hof the Un-
ion, as well as from the directors.
S Order envelope' will be given to
y early members o the Union at 9 o'-
rl bcI% tom~orrow morning at the un-
Sion desk and will not be sent through
the ma~il. Those., who Irish1 to }orde 1
3tickets, can 'get envelopes there
y, <I troughout the morning.' Tickets will
oon general sale Thursday 'morning
Nov. 30.
'sThe grand opening of the new pro-
d l4tion, "In' nd Out," will be held
1V londay "night, Dec. '4, at the Whit-1
-ne theater. The show' will play
t roughout the, week, every night-,ex-'
bptSaturday When there will' be 'a+
atitleeonly. S~cenery and costumes
4riu'wnearly coinpleted for. the pro-
2jsti, and. it is planned to make'
44. openng night the big feature perms
sorm ajce.,of the opera. The. scenery
fbt lie' second will consist, most:y of
rla71ad rose 'draes 'which are .now
4etnt.ilesigned &t 'Grand Rapids.. The
'60iucures" for tisl act will be ,done
sot te.'Mihes thieater, however.' The
frt :ac. t,: representing a Dutch ,gar-
Ilea:.fhba- an 'elaborate -'setting :all of
which'lf 1'be done at the Mimes thea-.
Camp.q), av is..Dince Tickets on SaLc
- Catpp 'Dnis ,men will hold their an-,
iiual dance:.'in the 'parlors of Barbour
gyD.iurn :Friday night. The affair
will bie'strictly, informnal, and is under
th direction of Web and Flange, hon-j
o@4riy senior '2civii engineering Society.,
Ti~Iiets for the dance are on sale by
mrimbers of, Web and Flange and at
C rali ai's and W'Vhris book stores. The
PO~ae is $1.50.
SIf yu lose your dog, a, daily +classi-
4ed ad will 'find, it for ,You.-Adv.
1I7 tiL. 1LVZ'"1Vn1N A~JL -5..J'Aa.J
MimesPieCu 11IELACIA
es P i~z ,SG WOR ONSTYLE BOOK,
! WILL BE COMPILED FOR U SE BY
CAMPUS A1ND STUJDENT
PUTBLICATIONS
Sigmfa Delta Chi, national profes-
sional jour nalistic fraternity, is at the
pr esent time compiling a sty le book
which can be used by all University~i
G publications and by te irsty,
. .
j
1)
rr .
I
a
i
pacity from 1852 to 1863. The other,
Dr.. Henry Simmons Prue~e, was pro-
fessor of Latin while Mr. Pool was
here, but later became acting presi-
dent during President Angell's ab-
sence as United States minister to
China.
Nedimtil 1Mcii Included,
Several Medical school men are
ORGANIZATIONS NOTICE
In. order that The Michigan
Daily: may properly handle all
news relating to sectional clubs,
all such organizations are re-
quested, to send in to the city
desk a complete list of all offi-
'cers, their'names, addresses, and
telephone numbers. The Daily
would also appreciate a state-
mwent of each club's ptirposes
and aimrs.
B~y keeping its files complete
The Daily will be able, by means
of adequate publicity, to assist
the clubs in securing better at-
iI
I'
Ever Think. of What'
Ma"kes a Shirat Good?.
DRD. W. S. MILLS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
616 First Nat'l Bk. Bldg.
Office Hours Phone
9"I2; 1s:30-5 X21-'x
SCORI
'V s l
rresent~d in the album. Heading Sitsel abokwhn opiedwll i tendance at their meetings.
the, list is Dr. Abram Sager, professorIa noaini cleesye ok
of obstetrics, zoology, botany, and'1 d only one other university in the, coon-
phyiolgyfom182 t 185.Nex Itry, Chicago, having such a book. An enlightening discussion of th(,
is Prof. Moses Gunn, who was con- Sigma Delta Chi is not writing the I Italian Faseisti, 'with a caricature of
nettedi with the Medical scholfor a- book, but is only compiling data th eiedrbtaesHue ri
long period from 1849 to 1867. Others' Imay, be given them by the offices of therSuedar y amiesfoHoJ.,2 in
are Prof. Alonzo B. Palmer, 1852-1887, [teUieriyadvh.aiospbi
Prof. Samuel Glasgow Armor, 1861- * cations. _________
1868. Dr. William Levitt, and Dr., h" Thd book will include style sheets I-_______
Corydon La Ford of the anatomy. de- ' for all. of the regular publications, in- I Lost a green wardrobe tr'unk marl,-
. eluding The Michigan Daily, Chimes, ed T: P. G. $50.00 reward' for'return.
partment. Gargoyle, and039CallAor
Not a few men whoserpicturesaarethe M*lriaAnS* Ian 180 in jM.d
included fw'erein thesserv ictue-of the: Mimes' dramnatc tournament loving addition. to these, the book will con-
insttutin fo an xtened tme. r. amn sheets for such publications "as =
cup wichwil e aaredto h, .Vhims es and The Michigan Tcnc HILL AUTDITORIUM11
George Palmer Williams served for first dramatic team winning the rhe Alumnus, ndTh Mchga LwA
40 years fom 1841 to 1881 as profes-. Mix'res' dramatic tournament for twoRviw.Shes to be used byg the U'ni- ELUECTRICALI
so in three different departments, successive years and on which the versity in publishing bulletins and SCO EB AR
first physics, and later natural Phil- namies of the members of the winning e other depart e omental literature '~tl al-i NOVEMBER 25TH
osophy and mathematics. Honr. James' team will be engraved until it iSso beicuei h ok
Valentine Campbell, who retired ii wn.Plnsfr heMies buna-__included _____________in____the______book.______
1885 after serving 26. years as profes-11 I '~nt are now under way, and it' is'!
sor of la~w in the University, is alsoj scheduled to begin in the second week
'on this list. Another man in the Law 'of December.
school is Hon. Charles I. Walker, Kent---
professor of law here from 1859 to:! University Lectures Postponed }!
1876 and again n the year 1886-1887.1 Two University lectures which were .i
Old 'Faculty Men Represented ohv be ienNv 7an 8 !y o a ftnacmpihm r
Mr. Peck designates as his profes-{tohvbengenN .27ad8;y
sor of Greek Dr. James Robinson iDir. Edward Sapir, of Victoria mius- a few mintutes' talk over Lonk,
Boise, 1852-1868. Dr. Louis Pas- "ern, Ottawa, Canada, have 'been indefi- Distanceprfethanoftmdeon ap..weeks of+
qul.poesr fmdeIn niey postponed. The postponemnent i. sac hntxoA w eso
.guages' and literature in the years is due, it is said, to the serious illness O'$p3~e~ .Io 2tI~
int rv ni g et ee 146 and 1862, is of Mrs. Sanir.
$ Another whose picture is ink the group. -' 'saves both timhe and exp ense.
Along with these is that of Dr. Prarr-; The University's collection of rare{f
cis Brun now, who was director of il'' t nanuser'tpts, discussed in The Sunday Lee Them tHar Your, Voice--Your Voice is You
astronomical observatory for zii : aga" 'ne for Nov. 26.-Adv.!_
"years until Mr. Peck's gracluat'oa "}. -- - - ---._
1863. IA
The remaining photogr'arlis < .c c MICHIGAN STATE Ni TELEPHONE CO.
.Prof. De Volson Wood, pron~e ' .~
civi engineering from 1857 until he
accepted' a similar chair in Stevens ~I
'Datus C. Brooks, of the history de- A r
partmnent; Prof. Silas H. Douglas and ! 0 ry rt Qg y...
Pirof. Alfred DuBois, both of the chemr- thetuentor rof. th
istr deartmnt.superb VENUS out-rivals
all for perfect pencil work.
IREVISIONi OF PHIARMACY 17 black degrees-3 copying.
LiCURRICULUM CONSIDEREDI) Americaln Lead _______________________
Pencil Co.
1,
1 -W-atch .your stitch. Every shirt of ours is lock-
stitched throughout.
2-Tht~ impeccable fit. Every size cut from differ-
ently proportioned patterns. Shoulder slope,
chest and yoke mea urements, sleeve breadths
and tail lengths - all receive special atten-
tion.
3-Collars sloped properly, and set smoothly.
4-A shapely pocket.
5--Cuffs made specially, and to be worn with links,
or buttoned..
Priced $2.50 upward.
31ilera
wwmwv
..:~
Dea~n Edward H. K~raus has appoint-
ed 'a committee to consider a revision
'of the curriculum of the 'pharmacy
[school. The curriculum is to be so
'changed as to more nearly meet the
requirements of' the fields which Micb-
igan graduates enter and to date the
cpmmittee, has. been .working out
1number of basic courses which shall
bo common. 'to all students.
This is planned so that after corn
'pleting the first two years the student
may specialize in'work in retail prac-
tice, manufacturing, clinical, or re-
search..laboratories.
Michigan Daily and Chimes for $4.50.
Vm"~l's 'kneilg and
~a VINS EVERPO!NTF3D
V:l
i
I YY ri n . r
l -
:" ..
*
1 _.
<l
fi:R.. Fyfe & Co., D'eroit
p"
P'
rN
LADIES'
RUSS IAN
BOOTS
FOR
P.
P_
..
Crepe Rubber Sole
Oxfords $-1O
FOR
MEN'S
Engineering Sells,T
BUOYANTLY cushioned on thick, light soles
'of special composition, these distinctive ox-
fords are the, latest 'sensation in men's footwyear.
?CORDUROY?
PCOATS
FOR'
? SNAPPY?
? O'COATS ?
P SES
?HA-GEN
? OUJT OF
P THE ?
? HIGH?
RENT ?
?DISTRICT ?
A whole lot of the- make-believe has beenp
eliminated from s~ling-operations in the
past ten years. The old. idea .that sales-
,Men were born to the 'sample-ease, that
.v they carried some sort of. a special diplo-
Pa from the University of .Pooh, has had
to break camp, along with the other
exploded theory which insisted that a
salesman must be a "good fellow", a man
oft strange habits,' tremendous stories,
and unquestioned. qualities both as a
mixer, and as an assimilator.
Now we" believe-nay, we know-
that -the best 'salesman is. the man who
knows most about' oods, and can
talkMost, interestingly about them.
This being the, proven case, it isn't so
queer that engineering should find a real
and effective application in the selling
field, especially if the merchandise mar-
keted is an engineering product that tis
bought and operated by engineers.
Every engineer. who now engages in
the sale and distribution of Westinghouse
products feels that he is doing work
worthy of his training-for he is carrying
Service. and Sincerity to Industry, and
to mankind! He is out where the fighting
is often the fiercest, and he is putting up
a battle for the things that he believes
are right. And a man can't expect, nor
ask, a bigger chance than that!
Sixty percent, approximately, of the
engineering graduates who come to
Westinghouse find their way eventu-
ally into some phase of selling. And
we are proud to have them there-and
they are glad to be there!
.'I
k'
V
1i rm
Longer wearing 'tthan leather, wet proof and
of grip.
The uppers are splendidly constructed of tan
Norwegian calfskin.
A Condplete Display of
Fyfe's Shoes
at Mar quardt's Tailor Shop,
608 East Liberty
MR. H. C. MACK, in Charge
:'
215-217
s
s
f
low-
SOUTH
ASHLEY
NVestinghos
i
I