INUL LRB I IFmTOWNTRIP Will Appear In Detroit, and Rapids and in in Ann Arbor S DORM IS AI[ mem- limit, Glee club, with a its constitutional completed arrangements, subject he approval of the senate council, its first public performance Tues-. night, Nov. 28, at the "College Jy," given at the Arcadia in De- t, under the auspices of the Col- club. Organizations from many .eges and universities will take t in the affair, the proceeds of ich are to go to the Collegiate Bu- u. of Occupations. The Detroit cnnae have extended an exceedingly ial invitation to the Girls' Glee b to represent Michigan at the y, and a snappy number is already ig prepared for the occasion: he club is also planning another -of-town trip this year. A concert been booked in Grand Rapids, irday evening, Feb. 17, under the pices of the Michigan alumnae of V city, for the benefit of a fund kstablish a third residence hall for nen at the University of Michigan. : order to defray the necessary ex- ses, a trip concert will be given J-hall Thursday night, Dec. 7, the gram including the stunts and ces Which will be featured on the Vterman Gym to 'e Ready Nov. 15 >r ed Track, Steel Lockers, and New Style Shower Baths Are Main Innovations Vaterman gymnasium will be ready active work in physical training r. 15. Work is rapidly progressing e interior finishing and the floor he new wing will be laid in a few s. The gymnasium now measures by 90 feet, with a track that meas- s exactly 528 feet in circumference, king it a ten-lap track. The carpet the track formerly- was only four t wide, but this has been increased that the running space is now six b. The greatest improvement in track has been the rounding and fecting of the corners, which were nerly too abrupt to admit of fast e being made. 'our handball courts, instead of the that offered only limited accom- lations for the game, have been vided. The floor in the courts has a lowered two feet, giving a bet- playing space, and a higher cell- 'he locker room now has a capacity ,000 lockers. Last year there were 0 lockers and of this number only were steel. This fall 200 of the wooden lockers were taken to hour gymnasium to meet the in- sed demand of the women and 500 ' steel ones of the latest type were Bred for Waterman gymnasium. Se lockers are well ventilated and angements have been made so that r a huge fan can be installed in locker room. 'he greatest improvement that has n made in the gymnasium is the allation of improved showers. on the gymnasium is opened there be 60 of the new type showers Ly for use, each equipped with a ant anti-scalding needle valve that es the hot and cold water before aves the pipe. The shower rooms finished in white tile. wing to a lack of funds the swim- g pool will be delayed in construc- . Necessary improvements on the inasium were estimated to require appropriation of $115,000 and with $60,000 available the natatorium of necessity notincluded in the improvements. Adequate space its later construction has been vided, however, and the plans for have already been drawn. The prints call for a pool 75 by 40 with a capacity of 120,000 gal- The depth of the tank at one will be four feet and then gradu- sloping down to ten feet at the r end. r. May has, since the first of the r, been conducting the physical ninations of the first year men in temporary quarters in Waterman mnasium and work will commence r shortly after the gymnasium is ned. ur alarm clocks are good elocks. pman, Jeweler, 113 South Main at tues-eod N. S. Hardikar Explains Purpose of World Articles to Appear in Daily N. S. Hardikar, Grad., of India, has every branch of modern sciences and contributed in this issue the first of a the person trained therein is super- series of articles by foreign students for to the average product of European .n tuniversities. But it is sad to see that in the University relating to their these scholars are quite unfamiliar native countries. In the following ex- with other countries, and that they are tract Mr. Hardikar explains in detail not taking advantage of the natives of the unlimited value of association those countries who are being train- with*foreign students and the benefits ed in the University. that can be derived from such organi- "The Cosmopolitan club is an organ- zations as the Cosmopolitan club. ization where all the nationalities The article is as follows:" Michigan gather together and discuss various men and women are probably aware problems. It seems to me that the that their Alma Mater is represented students of our University have an er- by not less than 25 different nation- roneous idea about this organization. alities, an honor which is held by few It. does not belong to the foreigners educational institutions in this coun- alone but to everybody. It is meant try. The students who have come for those who care for humanity. from foreign countries take along with There is no partisan spirit in it. The them the name of the University, and very thing that the president of the become the means of spreading its Cosmopolitan club this year is an Am- fame. In this way the great institu- erican illustrates this fact. The stu- tion is known to almost all the foreign dents ought to take advantage of such lands. Certainly a matter of pride of a club and reap the benefits from it. her people. But do the Michigan men "Recognizing the necessity of dis- and women know something at least seminating knowledge about foreign of those foreign countries from which countries, here and elsewhere, the club the students are pouring into their has undertaken various movements. own institution? The All-Nation-Revue of last year was "The little experience that I have one of them. This year an entirely had tells me that the average student foreign entertainment will be given. on the campus does not know the pro- The immediate step that the club is per location of India, a country as taking to spread knowledge of coun- large as Europe, omitting Russia, and -tries other- than the United States is with a population three times that of to publish a series of articles on the United States. It is perfectly nat- each country, written by the natives, ural for a people who are always busy In The Michigan Daily. These articles in securing the sympathy of the dollar will be short and snappy and the god to ignore the existence of other writers will try to make them not countries, but it ' is un'doubtedly un- only informative but interesting also. scientific and hence uncivilized. This Those who desire more information great institution is training students in should see the writer personally." ADVERT ISIG Can only tell what a trial will prove,- That clothes made by our workmen are perfectly tailored of finest woolens. I * * - * * * * * * * * * * AT THE THEATERS TODAY Malestic-Vaudeville. Orpheum--Wilfred Lucas and Bessie Love in "Hell-to-Pay Austin." Also Triangle com- edy, "The Winning Punch." Arcade--Theda Bara in "Her Double Life." Also Mutt and Jeff cartoon. AT THE MAJESTIC Featured by a comedy playlet en- titled "Every Day in the Year," with Les Morgan and Beryl Gray playing the roles, the Majestic this week pre- sents a greatly varied but excellent bill for vaudeville lovers. The playlet typifies the difficulties of getting to an 8 o'clock as well as the hardships of being a commuter, but it is to be doubted if any student so lost track of the days of the week that he took the trouble to roll out of bed on Sunday morning to make a class. Burt Carl and Beth Le Claire dis- play good voices and good danc- ing ability, with a brand of fast-mov- ing patter not often found on the boards. Frawley and West offer some- thing new and original in their gym- nastic work, which is greatly enhanc- ed by some clever lighting effects. Medlin, Watts and Townes in their comedy skit "Before and After" help in the presentation of a well balanced program. Norrine Carmen's Minstrels "the acme of minstrelry," give the final number on the bill, presenting some distinctive,- rapid, black-face work. ' FRESHMEN GET READY FOR RACER HELD NEXT SATURDAY About 20 freshmen and five sopho- mores were limbering up yesterday for the Fresh-Soph relay race to be held Saturday betWeen halves of the Michi- gan-Washington game. H. E. O'Brien, '17, is in charge of the underclassmen and will be on Ferry field daily from 3 to 5 o'clock. There is still time for the second year men to come out and make a success of the relay. The freshmen have some very promising material out and unless the sophomores show more spirit it will be the story of the rush over again. The trials will be held on Wednesday and Thursday, from 3 to 5 o'clock. Coach Yost to Address Boys Tonight Coach Yost will speak to a junior open house of Ann Arbor boys at the local city Y. M. C. A. tonight. Louis Reimann, '16, will also talk at the meeting. Mr. Yost will discuss foot- ball with the boys, while Mr. Reimann will speak on "The New Athlete." Mr. Reimann was Varsity left tackle for the last three years. , Victor Victrojas and complete stook of Records at Schaeberle & Son's, 110 South Main street. oct3tf wedeod J-ENSINEERS LICK FRESHMEN Yearlings Fight Hard But Opponents Are Too Strong; Score, Totaled 14-0 The junior engineers won the first game of their schedule yesterday aft- ernoon, defeating the freshmen of the same department 14 to 0. The fresh- men put up a good fight but were not as steady as their upperclass oppon- ents. They were particularly weak in the handling of punts which Dudley, the junior quarter, got off in regular Varsity style. Rye played a fast game and was a consistent ground gainer for the juniors. Good kicked two perfect goals following the touchdowns. Warner in the backfield and Hayes and G. Anderson on the line played the best game for the freshmen. The lineup: , Juniors. Freshmen. Hughes ...........R.E.......... Phelps Mittlesdorf. R.T....... Wordman Morency......... R.G.... G. Anderson Tattersahl........ C......... Harmon Zink-Marson.....L.G........Harris Stephen- Barnard........L.T.......... Hayes Routier..........L.E..... Trowbridge Dudley..... ......Q..........Bottum Rye ............. L.H ......... Hardert Russel...........R.H....H. Anderson Good......... .F.B......... Warner Touchdowns-Russel, Dudley. Goals from touchdown-Good, 2. TRIS SPEAKER DENIES HE WILL MANAGE CLEVELAND TEAM ROY NICKELS ARCADE TAILOR J NY i i I i been offered the managership, but do V. W. C. A. GETS VISIT FROM University of Indiana Has New Gym not want it, and wouldn't take it if I NATIONAL SECRETARIES Bloomington, Ind., Oct. 25.-The had it offered me. Such rumors cre-- University of Indiana has almost com- ate dissension." The. University Y. W. C. A. is now ple sits ne gynasium, whic Jimmie Dunn, owner of the Indians, . a pleted its new gymnasium, which gave notice today that he would be njoying a visit from two of the sec- is one of the most completely in his office Wednesday morning and retaries from the headquarters of the equipped buildings of its kind in would announce his selection of a national board of the Y. W; C. A. at th r p .,il t is count Th t iWLJZiI6Wl manager to lead the Indians at that New York City, Miss Blanche Geary, time. Those in a position to know efficiency expert, who is making a Dunn's course of action claim that Lee study of economic and financial condi- Fohl will be retained as manager. tions in various types of associations, " and Miss Leslie Blanchard, national I, .4 51yVs0n 11 1WUIes Smoky Hoses" Lyman Bryson, instructor in journal- ism in the rhetoric department, has collected some of his best poetry into a volume entitled "Smoky Roses." The book contains the narrative poem "The Wrecker" and 50 other verses of var- ied mood. student secretary. Yesterday an informal luncheon was given in their honor at Newberry residence and the honorary members are invited to meet them today. Miss Blanchard will speak at vespers Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock and will stay until Friday to .complete her 1lbUUt,-y. i e new buitding will seat 2,500 people comfortably on the main floor. In addition, it contains a swimming pool, indoor track, basket- ball courts, lockers, showers, trophy room, offices, bowling alleys, hand ball courts, and heating and ventilating apparatus. The new building will be ready for occupancy by the first of January, when the old gymnasium will be torn down. Dress Suit Dealers Form Rental Trust New York, Oct. 30.-Prospects of- a "brilliant social season," especially on the east side, have caused dress suit dealers to form a rental "trust" with prices higher than before. Cleveland, that I may Oct. 30.-"The report manage Cleveland's In- investigations of the work in Ann Ar- Woman's Tourney on Second Round bor. She is a guest at the Martha Cook All matches in the second round of building and girls interested in Y. W. the tennis tournament must be played C. A. work may obtain personal con- off by tonight. For further informa- ferences with her. Miss Geary, who tion call Margaret Atkinson, '19, phone leaves today, has been entertained at number 651. Newberry residence. dians next season is absolutely false," said Tris Speaker here today enroute to his home in Texas. "I have not i .a:.r S ,..u + . ..;: .; . .. .. '." 'y _F' °'a S c '. V. Come To TH.E AS= BA And you G Help Send the Band -to Corniell A program of snappy acts and features HILLAUID T ORIU FRIDAY NOV. 3 +': 'O c }p. 3. 7 .,. a '".