1 1
i4I7AI6 i
KEEP VP WIT
G. H. Wildo'Co.
Leading Merchant Tailors
State St.
JKULEL135
ial this week only.
this opportunity, if
hsaing.
You cant no afford to
you are thinking of
REMEMBER IT'S
ALLMENDINGER MUSIC SHOP
ONE 1692 122 E. LIBERTY S3T
UNIVERSITY
TEXT BOOKS "-'ard
DRAWING INSTRMMENTS
SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS
Slater Book Shop ,:-
DETROIT UNITED LINES
veen Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson
run on Eastern time, one hour faster
Dcal time.
oit Limited and Express Cars--8:io a.
Shourly to 7:1o p. in., 9:10 p. m.
mazoo Limited Cars-8 :48 a. in. and
two hours to 6:48 p. m.;' to Lansing,
son Express Cars.-(Local stops west of
arbor)-9:48 a. m. and every two hours
8 p. M.
il Cars Eastbound--5:35 a. m, 6:4o a.
o5 a. m. and every two hours to 7:05 p.
05 p. m., 9:o*5 p. in., 0o:50 p. mn. to
nti only, 9:2o a. n., g:5o a. in., 2:65 p.
05 p. M., 11:45 p. in., 1:ro a. m., 1:20
To Saline, change at Ypsilanti.
il Cars Westbound-6 :05 a. n., 7:5o a.
:20 p. in.. 12:20 a. in.
Farmers & Mechanics Bank
Offers the Best in Modern Banking
SECURITY =- - EFFICIENCY
nient and Pleasant Quarters. You Will
ased with Our Service. Two offices
05 S. Main St. : 330 S. State St.
PEWRITERS of all makes
.le or Rent. Cleaning &
pairing. TYPEWRITING &
MEOGRAPHING. SUPPLIES
Q D Mo r l1
We Offer You
SECURITY - - SERVICE - - LOCATION
Resources $3,8oo ,ooo
Ann Arbor savings Bank
Incorporated 1869
Main Office--
Northwest Corner Main and Huron
Branch Office-
707North University Ave.
Phone 2402 Open evenings by appointment
BEAUTY SHOP
MISS MABLE ROWE
Shampooing, Manicuring, Massage, &
Chiropody.
Switches, Curls. Cosmetics, Ornaments
First National bankBldg. Room 503
Ann Arbor, Mich.
FIRST NATL BANK OF ANN ARBOR, MICA.
Capital $ioo,ooo Surplus and Profit $65,000
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
After the Show stop at
SUGAR BOWL
109 S. Main St.
We make our own Candies and
Ice Cream in our Sanitary Shop
S. State
582-1
LEORGE BISCHOFF
PLOR IST
ice Cut Flowevs and Plants
Ch pin St. Ann Arbor, Mich.
PHONE 809 M
STOP AT
[U TTLE'S
338S . STATE
or sodas and lunches
Official newspaper at the University of
Michigan. Published every morning except
Monday during the iversity year.
Entered at the post-office at Ann Arbor as
second-class matter.
Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub-
scriptions: by carrier, $2.50; by mail, $3.00.
Want ad. stations: Quarry's; Students' Sup-
ply Store; The Delta, cor. State and Packard.
Phones: Business, 96o; Editorial, 2414.
Communications not to exceed 300 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 L. Joslyn................. .City Editor
Harold A. Fitzgerald..........Sports Editor
Harold C. L. Jackson.......Telegraph 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....Assistait Business Manager
Night Editors
L. S. Thompson E. A. Baugarth
L. W. Nieter 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
Paul E. Cholette Harry R. Louis
E. Reed Hunt Harold J. Lance
Earl F. Ganschow Walter R. Payne
Harold Makinson
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1916.
Night Editor-J. L. Stadeker
A SUGGESTION FOR VARSITY
MANAGERS
The statment is made repeatedly
that scores of men at Michigan with
athletic possibilities do not go out for
the various teams due to laziness or
indifference. When we consider that
scarcely more than two percent of the
men students are to be found trying
out for positions on any of the varsity
teams, the statement sounds reason-
able enough.
Surely there is some way of getting
out the men with latent athletic pos
sibilities. Varsity managers have little
to do beyond taking care of their re-
spective team's properties, and man-
aging its finances while on trips,
Each manager has four assistants, and
sometimes as many as 20 or 30 men
trying out for managerial positions. It
would be a simple matter for the man-
agers to organize these assistants and
tryouts in a campaign for new re-
cruits. In a nuraber of cases all that
will be necessary is a personal call,
and a little tactful persuasion. If the
managers will perform a service like
this, they will do a great deal for
Michigan athletics, and at the same
time add prestige to the position of
varsity manager.
LAWRENCE C. HULL, ACTIVE
ALUMNUS, DIES IN DETROIT
Lawrence Camnon Hull, A. B., '77,
died Monday in Grace Hospital, De-
troit, after an illness of three weeks,
Mr. Hull, who was born in Saline,
Mich., 57 years ago, entered the IJni-
versity of Michigan in 1873. For the
last few yearof his life he was man-
ager of the Equitable Life Insurance
society of the United States. He was
formerly principal of the Brooklyn
Polytechnic Institute, headmaster of
Latin in the Lawrenceville School for
Boys, principal of the Detroit Central
high school and of the Battle Creek
high school.
An article by Mr. Hull appeared in
the last issue of the Michigan Alum-
nus. He was one of the most active
Alumni supporters of the University.
VALUABLE BOOK COLLECTION
ON EXHIBITION IN LIBRARY
A collection of books known as the
Stevenson Facsimiles are now to be
seen in the exhibition corridor of the
library. They comprise letters and
documents written at the time of the
American Revolution.
Among the facsimiles of letters is
one written by Lafayette to Comte de
Vergennes mentioning "a bale of
swords" that he had not received, and+
one from Benjamin Franklin to Silas
Deane.
A petition of Congress to King
George III, regarding taxation is
shown, and the King's proclamation
suppressing rebellion. There are also
several volumes of the Journals of-
the Continental Congress together
with the Official Letters of George
Washington.
The most valuable of the exhibitsJ
is a set of the original issues of The
Boston Gazette.+
"Ike" Fischer's orchestra at Arm-
ory, Saturday night. oct.20-21f
ARE YOU THIS
PERSON?
If you are one of the
students who filed an
application for em-
ployment at the "Y"
this fall,"youare urged
to attend the meeting
at Newberry H a 11
this evening at 7:30.
1
.IIAN UKUL LE,. Latest musical craze.
e can learn. 'With every Ukulee pur-
, we give instruction book and music.
INE HAWAIIAN UKULKLE, and in-
on book sent post-paid to.you for $5.00.
honey-order
VAIIN GUITAR COMPLETE $15.00.
UKULELE COMPANY
)ffice: 312 American Bank & Trust Bldg.,
Savannah, Ga.
f
- The Latest Books
and -Magazines
UNIVERSITY BOOKSTOIIES
-tilliitiilt!!!liimiliiii!!nliilllitit !imi!!!lllml!!altllnl pmlillli°
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fib,,, _
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SWEET CIDER
WOULD ADMITfISITOS
WRITER THINKS GUESTS FOR
FOOTBALL GAMES SHOULD BE
PRESENT AT MASS MEETINGS.
Editor The Michigan Daily:
During the few days preceding any
important football game, such as the
M. A. C. and Penn contests, visitors
flock to Ann Arbor from all over the
entire country. One of the biggest
benefits to be derived from these
games is the impression of esprit de
corps we make on our guests. Our
)and helps in this; the block "M" and
the singing of the "Yellow and the
Blue,' andthehenthusiasm at the
game, and the carnival effect pre-
sented by State street on the morn-
ing of the contest, all lend their aid
in conveying the impression that we
have a united, fighting Michigan.
It seems to me, however, that in
barring these same guests from the
mass meetings at Hill auditorium, we
lose a real opportunity to show the
visitors what "Michigan spirit"-that
much abused term-really is. There
is perhaps no time, with the possi-
ble exception of the game itself, when
students give vent to their suppressed
feeling of loyalty and determination to
do their little share in assisting their
team to win, so much as at these meet-
ings.
Now, among our guests are hun-
dreds of prep and high school lads
who come down here, ostensibly to
witness the game, but primarily, per-
haps, to se how a great university
differs from their little life. They hold
highly idolized views of university life.
You know, and I know, that these are
entirely false during the commonplace
routine of daily life. It crops out
only at such times as these. Then
the very air is chargedtwith a cur-
rent of high feeling. We, who are of
it, feel this atmosphere. Others, who
are mere spectators, are likely to miss
it entirely.
Unless we do everything in our
powersto allow these visitors to see
at first hand the tremendous outbursts
of enthusiasm of which our students
are capable, it seems to me that we
are likely to allow them to go home
disappointed.
"No so different from high school,"
they are going to say, unless, in some
manner, we show them just where
university spirit-and especially Mich-
igan spirit-is superior, both in qual-
ity and quantity. In my humble opin-
ion, the gates of Hill auditorium
should be thrown open at these mass
meetings-as they formerly were-to
not only the students, but the guests
of students as well.
MICHIGAN, '17.
PROFESSOR EDWARD L. ADAMS
CHOSEN DIRECTOR OF CERCLE
Edward L. Adams, professor in
French in the engineering college
has been chosen director of the Cercle
Francais to succeed Mr. Harry V.
Wann, of the literary college, who re-
signed the position recently, after hav-
ing held it for the last two years.
The 1916-17 program of activities of
the French club will be announced by
the new director within a few days,
and at the same time associate inem-
bership tickets in the Cercle will go
on sale in University classes and camp-
us bookstores.
The club will hold a meeting at 8:301
o'clock Monday night, at which time
the fall elections to membership in
the organization will be made.
MaTferiails for Work on Library Arrive
Work on the library addition which
has been held up on account of a<
shortage of structural steel is, now
progressing. Enough steel and gran-]
ite for three floors have been re-
ceived.]
Complete play by play account of
the M. A. C. game in the pink extra.
FOR SALE
AT
N ATURE never starts any-
thing she can't finish. To-
VELVET is naturally]
aged for two years. No
artificial methods.
SHome Made andies
Strictly fresh and of the best quality. Pure cream walnut caramels, as-
sorted nut chocolates in lib. boxes, 35c. Bitter sweet and chocolate creams
all fresh. Special ice cream sundaes.
IT HE FOUNTAIN of YOUTH
State St Cor. Libemty
X111111111 s11 11 111I111111111 I lin 11111111111111111111111111111 1111191911 111 li ii f
(Mrs. Pearl)
LANDERS
OR
FLW ERS
Phone 294 213 E. Liberty St.
611 S. Main
Tel. 20071
FREE LECTURE
ON
Christian Science
BY
John W. Doorly, C. S. B.
OF LEEDS, ENGLAND
Member of the Board of Lectureship of
the Mother Church, the First Church of
Christ Scientistof Boston,Massachusetts.
Sunday Afternoon Oct. 22,
at-:00 o'clock
At The Whitney Theatre
THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED
I Takes Pictures
SDevelops Films
makes Prints
and Enlarge-
713 E. VnfIve.ahy
'w
AlT
Dry Goods, Furniture and WomenO
Fa sions
Our Salesmen Are Out'
Buy of them and get a $35.00 suit
or Overcoat at $21.50 and up
Give them your order for a Sheep Coat at
$ .50 or a pinch back Sheep Coat at $17.50
®
We can use one more salesman
IAGEN &JEDELE-
217 S. Ashley St.
Phone 700-M
PINK
W~omen
Board of directors of the Women's
League will meet at 8:30 o'clock this
morning at Barbour gymnasium.
Chrysanthemums will be on sale by
the Y. W. C. A. today from 10 to 1
o'clock at the Michigan Central sta-
tion, Newberry hall, and the Y. M. C.
A. Home-made candy will be sold at
thi AL-fLLn On itVd N bi h a ldl
SENIOR LAW PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTION RESULTS IN TIE
A tie' vote for president resulted,
in the senior law election held yes-
terday, both Ferris Fitch and Donald
Sarbaugh receiving 55 votes for that
office. A special election will be nec-
essary to run off the tie.
Other officers elected in yesterday's
balloting, which was the heaviest in
the history of the class, are: Vice
president, Kenneth Barnard; secre-
tary, R. E. Gleason; treasurer, John
Sanders; sergeant-at-arms, F. T.
Beers; football manager, Barnard
Pierce; basketball "manager, C. A.
Lokker; track manager, Harrison Mc-
Carthy; oratorical delegate, P. A. Mil-
ler.
The date of the special election will
be announced later.
First Edition of Inlander Appears
The first edition of The Inlander,
containing a number of interesting
stories and articles, appeared on the
campus yesterday. Students seemed
anxious to secure a copy of the first is-
sue, which sold rapidly. Persons who
have not yet purchased will find the
magazine on sale at the State street
book stores.
0. G. Andres for shoe repairing. 222
S. State. 'Phone 1718-J. tues-eod
A great deal of time and inconveni-
ence can be saved Saturday by taking
football guests to the splendidly, ap-
pointed
for their noon and evening meals.
Special arrangements have been
made to meet the requirements of the
occasion, and the usual prompt ser-
vice and excellent cooking can be fully
relied upon.
Open all day till 9:00 p. m.
Women's Rest and Reading Rooms
in connection.
(Second Floor-Either Elevator.)
&aA?4i47zn
EXTRA
TODAY
Victor Vicrroias and complete stock
of Records at Schaeberle & Son's, 110
South Main street. oct3tf
ne stana at r ew erry nail.
See Schaeberle & Son, 110 South
ar alvrm clocks are good clocks. Main street, for Ukeleles, Martin Gui-
pman, Jeweler, 113 South Main tars. Mandolins and all Musical Instru-
et. tues-eod ments. oct3tf
* Leave your film at Sugden's.
Watch for the pink extra after the
M. A. C. game, Saturday.