THE MICHIGAN DAILY
L
G.H. Wild Co.
Leading Merchant Tailors
State St.
LKU ELES
Special this week only. You cant no afford to
niss this opportunity, if you are thinking of
urchsaing.
REMEMBER IT'S
ALLMENDINGER MUSIC SHOP
HONE 1692 122 E. LIBERTY ST
ICi DAILY
Official newspaper at the University of
Michigan. Published every morning except
Monday during the university year.
Entered at the post-office at Ann Arbor as
second-class matter.
Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub-
scriptions: by carrier, $2.5o; by mail, $3.00.
Want ad. stations: Quarry's; Students' Sup-
ply Store; The Delta, cor. State and Packard.
Phones: Business, 960; Editorial, 2414.
Communications not to exceed Soo words
in length, or notices of events will be pub-
lished in The Daily if left at the office in the
Ann Arbor Press Bldg., or in the notice box
in the west corridor of the general library,
where the notices are collected at 7:30 o'clock
each evening.
John C: B. Parker..........Managing Editor
Clarence T. Fishleigh......Business Manager
Conrad N. Church.............News Editor
Lee E. Joslyn....s......... City Editor
Harold A. Fitzgerald ..........ports Editor
Harold C. L. Jackson....... elegraph Editor
Verne E. Burnett...........Associate Editor
Golda Ginsburg............Women's Editor
Carleton W. Reade.........Statistical Editor
J. E. Campbell...Assistant Business Manager
C. Philip Emery..Assistant Business Manager
Albert E. Horne..Assistant Business Manager
Roscoe R. Rau... Assistant Business Manager
Fred M. Sutter..-. Assistant Business Manager
Night Editors
L. S. Thompson E. A. Baumgarth
L. W. N icter J. L. Stadeker
Reporters
B. A. Swaney C. W. Neumann
W. R. Atlas C. C. Andrews
E. L. Zeigler 11. C.Garrison
Allen Schoenfield C. M. jickling
Marian Wilson D. S. Rood
Business Staff
Bernard Wohl J. E. Robinson
PaulB.4 Cholette Harry R. Louis
I;. Reed Hunt 1 t arold J. Lance
Earl F. Ganschow Walter R. Payne
Harold Makinson
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1916.
Night Editor-I. S. Rood
FOR
200
University
Men
$200
Next
Week
Call the 'Y'" tel. 823,
between the hours of
3 and 6 p. m. any day
before Thursday, and
ask for either
.!111tIH#I 11llliltlililltliliiilll lllil lilil111111ltlltllit lill llllill l 1111li ilitlllil'11111
One Look AtOur Window
WILL SHOW YOU PROPER STATIONERY
AT PROPER PRICES
- UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES
Ilil"l iti111111111 111111111lilli11111111111111111111U1ll ii lilil
H. LOUIS or
W. ADAMS or
R. WUENSCH
-
UNiVE lSITY
TEXT BOOKS Seorad
DRAWING INSTRUMENTS
SVPPLIES OF ALL KINDS
Slater Book Shop -a
CLASSICAL. CLUB PLANS
GREEK PLY FOR SPRING
"Ipkigenia
in Tauris" by
To Be Produced
In March.
Euripides
ROUBLES and mosquitos
are a lot alike. Neither
S one stays 'round a place whar d
thar's plenty o' good
pipe smoke.
VELVET is a good pipe smoke
THE FOUNTAI Nof YOUTH
DETROIT UNITED LINES
:ween Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson
Srun on Eastern time, one hour faster
oc-al time.
roit Limited and Express Cars-8 : io a.
d hourly to 7 :10oP. in., 9:10 p. m.
lamazoo Limited Cars-9:48 a. m. and
two hours to 6:48 p. m.; to Lansing,
nExpress Carw-(Local stops west of
Arbor)--9:46 a.m. and every two hours
4 mp..
cal Cara Bastbound-5:35 a. m , 6:40 a.
:o; a. in. and every two hours to 7:05 p.
1:o5 p.. n., g:os p. m., 10:50 p. M. to
anti only, 9:2o a. in., 9:50 a. Mn., 2:05 p.
:0 p. m., 1i:45p.inM., xt:xo a. m., 1:20
o Saline, change at Ypsilanti.
cal Cars Westbound-6:os a. M., 7:50 a.
o so F., ..2:Eo a. M.
Farmers & Mechanics Bank
Offers the Best in Modern Banking
SECURITY . "-EFIINCY
enieut and Pleasant Quarters. You Will
leased With Our Service. Two Offices
106 S. Main St. : 330 S. State St.
IPWI oH S of all makes
ale or Rent.Meaning &
pairing. TPRITING &
LMEGRAJMING. SUPPLIBS
ODMorUl
We Offer You
SECURITY - - SERVICE - - LOCATION
Resources $3,8ooooo
Ann Arbor Savings Bank
Incorporated 1869
Main Office--
Northwest Corner Main and Huron
Branch Office--
707 North University Ave.
Phone 2402 Open evenings by appointment
BEAUTY SHOP
Miss VIABLE ROWE
Shampooing, Manicuring, Massage,&
Chiropody
Switches, Curls. Cosmetics, Ornaments
First National bank Bldg. Room 503
Ann Arbor, Mich.
FIRST NATL. BANK OF ANN ARBOR, MICH.
Capital $:oo,ooo Surplus and Profit $65,ooo
DIRECTORS
Wirt Cornwell Waldo M. Abbott
Geo. W. Patterson Harry M. Hawley
S. W. Clarkson Harrison Soule
Fred Schmid D. B. Sutton
E. D. Kinnie
85 State
582-4x
GEORGE BISCH OFF
FLOR 1ST
lce Cut Flowess and Plants
) Chapin St. Ann Arbor, Mich.
PhONE 809 M
STOP AT
TUTTLE'S
358 S. STATE
for sodas and lunches
kl
After the Show stop at
SUGAR BOWL
109 S. Main St.
We make our own Candies and
Ice Cream in our Sanitary Shop
I. W~omen
There will be an important meeting
of the women's staff of The Daily Wed-
nesday afternoon, 'at 4 o'clock, in
room 103, Martha Cook building.
Wyvern will meet tonight at 7:30
o'clock, at the Delta Gamma house.
Junior and senior girls meet this
afternoon for hockey.
All Women's League pledges due be-
fore November 1, must be paid today
at the table in the Library.
Girls wishing work register with
Dean Jordan at once.
Prof. William D. Henderson will
speak at the vesper services Thursday
afternoon at Newberry hall. Services
commence at 4:15 o'clock.
Glee club will hold an important re-
hearsal of new and old members this
afternoon at 5 o'clock, in room 7,
of the School of Music.
PUT OFF CEREMONY CHANGE
"Obey" and "Serve" Still Part of Wed-
ding Ceremony.
, St. Louis, Oct. 16.-The proposal that
the words "obey" and "serve" in the
women's portion of the Episcopal mar-
riage ceremony be stricken from the
ritual was referred back this after-
noon to the commission on the book
of common prayer for three more
years.
The report of the joint committee on
the royal episcopate recommended an
amendment to the church canon form-
ing the negro population of the south
into a missionary district with the
same right to representation as Alaska,
Philippines and other missionary dis-
tricts. The report was laid over untile
next week after a short debate.
Alarm clocks, $1.00 up. Chapman,
Jeweler.113 South Main St. tues-eod
INLANDER TO APPEAR FRIDAY
First Issue of Semester Contains
Many Features.
Since the opening of college, a ten-
tative organization of the staff which
was elected last June, has been at:
work on the first edition of "The In-
lander" which will appear Friday, Oc-
tober 20. This edition will contain
among other things an article by Prof.
W. A. Frayer of the history depart-
ment entitled "Concerning College Ed-
ucation." In this article Professor
Frayer discusses the deficiencies of the
student in the literary college, com-
paring him with the scientific or pro-
fessional student. A story by A. Y.
Wieber, '17, entitled "The Brat," deals
interestingly with scenes in the mines
near Houghton, Michigan. T. F. Mc-
Allister, '18, has contributed an article
on "The High Cost of Living in Ann
Arbor." "The Conscript," by M. R.
Halley, '17, is another story appear-
ing in this number. The scene of the
story is laid in Windsor, Canada, and
describes the struggle of a pacifist
against war, the signs of which he
finds all about him.
MABEL LAWRENCE, '11, IS
ACTIVE MISSIONARY IN INDIA
Miss Mabel Lawrence, '11, is now
an active missionary teacher in Luck-
now,- India, where she has been for
the past two years. Miss Lawrence
is a graduate of Michigan and special-
ized for several years at the Chicago
Training school in the religious, edu-
cation, and social service course.
Dean Vaughan Attends Medical Meet
Dean V. C. Vaughan, of the medical
school, left Saturday morning for
Washington, D. C., where the examina-
tion of national medical examiners
will be held. Dean Vaughan is ex-
pected to return next Sunday morning.
News staff and try-outs meet at 12:40
o'clock today in reportorial rooms
All sophomores or juniors who de-
sire to work out on the business staff
of The Michigan Daily please report
to the business manager at The Daily
offices, Press building, tomorrow after-
noon between 1 and b o'clock.
EDITORIALS AND COMMUNICA-
TIONS
The old school of editorial writers
generally lived up to the custom of act-
ing as prophets for the people, and
they often assumed an omniscient at-
titude. College editorial writers of to-
day do not pattern after these men in
many respects. Rather they fall into
the modern tendency of presenting the
facts, and leaving the reader to draw
most of inferences. Ideally, the ed-
itorial writer on a college daily seeks
to analyze and comment on current
events and opinion. The reporters
gather the current happenings of gen-
eral news interest. To get the opinion
of the general body of readers, the
college paper needs to fall back con-
siderably upon communications from
its readers.
The ideal communication may be
described as short, interesting, and
sound. Personal mudslinging and bit-
ter, destructive communications are]
never desirable- Constructive sug-
gestions for improvement and reform
are always helpful. The Daily wants
to register opinions of all persons
withthoughts and ideas that are fit
to print. Any such persons not at
present represented in the forum of
their college publication, have pract-
ically an unlimited opportunity, if
not a duty to contribute.
MANAGER CALLS FOR TRYOUTS
Entertainment Planned for Benefit of
Band; November 3, Date
Persons wishing to try out for the
entertainment to be given for the bene-
fit of the band, are urged to present
themselves between 3 o'clock and 5
o'clock this afternoon in room 328 of
the natural science building.
Manager Atlas states that he will
depart this year from the precedent
of calling in outside material, as he
believes that enough available talent
is to be had from the campus alone.
An appeal is made especially to the
women of the University to act in
short skits, monologues, and the like.
The entertainment will in all proba-
bility be held on November 3, which
will give those in charge time to get
the various acts in shape. As usual
the band will occupy a prominent
position on the program.
SENIOR ENGINEERS TO ELECT
Meet on Wednesday at 2:30 O'clock, in
Room 348
The senior engineers will hold their
annual class election on Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 in room 348 of the
engineering building. The election
will be in charge of Lawrence Heustis
of the Student Council. It is hoped
that a larger percentage of the class
will turn out to this than did for the
nominating meeting.
"Iphigenia in Tauris," the classic
play by the Greek dramatist Euripides,
will be produced in the original under
the direction of Professor Kenyon by
members of the classical club shortly
before the spring vacation. The success
of the club's production of the Latin
play "Menaechmi" last March has
spurred the members on to this more
pretentious effort.
While the play will not be given un-
til next March the cast will be chosen
as soon as possible and it is hoped
that work on the production will be
well under way by the holidays. Any
student in the Latin or Greek depart-
ment is eligible to apply for member-
ship to the club and those proficient
in Greek may try out for the play.
Applications for membership should
be made before Monday noon on spec-
ial blank forms which have been given
to each instructor in these depart-
ments. This will enable the commit-
tee to consider them at its special
meeting Monday afternoon.
The Classical club, with a large
number of last year's members back
in college forming a nucleus around
which to build up a flourishing organ-
ization, is looking forward to a suc-
cessful year. Last year, which was its
first as a recognized student organiza-
tion, saw its rise from a small group
of students interested in the classics
to a club of campus wide proportions.
The club met every two weeks and
was addressed on several occasions by
men of wide repute in the field of the
classics, while under its auspices a
fine collection of old manuscripts was
brought to Ann Arbor for exhibition.
COMPLAINS OF THIEVES
t
(Mrs. Pearl)
FLANDERS
OR
LOWERS
Phone 294 213 E. Liberty St.
stormy winter weather?
Even at this
GRADUATE ASKS THAT
ROOM IN LIBRARY BE
BEFORE WINTER.
CHECK
OPENED
pp:
will give you a light lunhe
that, gratifies and satisfies.
I State Street Corner of Libertyq
Editor The Michigan Daily:
Hang your hat on the floor and sit
on your overcoat. These are the new,
rules of the University library. There
are so many thieves abroad on the
campus that University officials have
evidently refused to take the responsi-
bility of protecting the wraps of the
students who are compelled to use the
library for study.
During the year, and especially
through the winter months, hardly a
week goes by without an overcoat or
hat being stolen from the rack in the
library. Recently a sign has been
posted to the effect that wraps can be
hung there only at the owner's risk.
It seems to me that this notice is al-
most an invitation to dishonest people
to help themselves to whatever coats
look good to them for there will be no
one to detect them but the unfortunate
student who is the loser.
In my opinion this is a great injus-
tice, and certainly a hardship to the
students. Nearly every student is re-
quired to read various assignments of
different lengths, and this must be
done in the reading room. Why should
not the check room in the Library be
opened? If the fault lies in a lack of
money, surely the regents would not
refuse to make the appropriation it
the matter were presented to them in
the proper light. This room is at pres-
ent, being used for a janitor's room.
It seems to me that the force of jan-
itors could be so arranged so that one
could be placed in charge of the
checking. Surely we need them more
here than in policing the campus.
The hardships worked on students
at this time of the year is not great
but what will it be when we get our
time of the year the reading room is
often a close, stuffy, uncomfortable
place. Add to this condition the odor
of wet winter wraps and the reading
room willbe impossible.
If these suggested plans are not
feasable, perhaps the proper authori-
ties will help us out by the right ones.
C. E. Cooper, Grad.
SIXTY APPLY FOR MEMBERSHIP
Classical Club Plans Reception for
Incomers Thursday
Sixty applications for membership
to the Classical club awaited members
of the cabinet yesterday afternoon
when they met for the purpose of pass-
ing upon such applications. All stu-
dents entered in either the Latin or
Greek department have been impressed
with the advantages to be derived from
this organization, and in the past week
those enrolled in the freshman classes
have been especially urged to join.
The list of accepted members will
be completed some time this afternoon
and a reception is being planned for
the new members to be held Thursday
evening at 7:30 o'clock in the base-
ment of Alumni Memorial hall. Invi-
vitation written in Latin upon a mini-
ture scroll will summon the proselytes
to the affair, which will be informal
in its nature.
ZOOLOGICAL JOURNAL CLUB
TO HOLD MEETING TONIGHT
The zoological journal club will hold
its second meeting of the year at 7:15
o'clock tonight in room 231, natural
science building. Prof. O. C. Glaser
will describe the work at the biologi-
cal station. Prof. A. F. Shull is to
give a report of his experiences at
Woods Hole. Reports will be given
by all members on theirtsummer ac-
tivities. The officers of the club say
that. the meeting will close at 9:15
o'clock sharp.
0. G. Andres for shoe repairing. 222
S. State. 'Phone 17184. tues-eod
Develops Films
Swainkes Prints
and Enlarge-
ments.
713 E. UnVerstty
DAILY REPORTER
BECOMES FUTURIST.
I Stopped to watch them raking leaves
the other day
Near the Economics building.
They had gathered them off the green
grass
Into two great golden piles.
I wished that I too might rake leaves
all day long.
I remembered-then-v
A philosophy paper and two Qluizzes
to prepare for.
-So I passed on.
Also
Yesterday coming through the campus
Just as the lights were beginning to
show along the streets
A student passed me
Whistling the Victors, very much out
of tune.
Each time he tried it high notes blur-
red a little lower,
And as he went further away,
He kept going lower, and lower, and
lower, and lower,
Until he struck bottom.
-At least I hope o.
Hobart Guild to Hold First Meeting.
The Hobart Guild, the Episcopal
young people's organization, will hold
its first regular meeting on Thursday,
Oct. 19, in Harris hall at 7:30 o'clock.
Prof. Arthur L. Scott will talk on "The
Church of England and the War."
Refreshments will be served.
Bible Classes on interesting topics
are offered for all students in the Uni-
versity. ' Information can be obtAined
at Harris Hall.
Leave your film at Sugden's.
See Schaeberle & Son, 110 South
Main street, for Ukeleles, Martin Gui-
tars. Mandolins and all Musical Instru-
ments. oct3tf
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