" 'Ar you 1 Cady to shloe of Men's' Suits, Hats Caps and Furnishings low WADHAMS .&,.CON MAIN Si. State St, Store Nickels Arcade} Your Floral Needs== Are BEST SATISFIED By Us PMONE 115 Cut Flower r Flowering Plants FLOWERS FOR DECORATION -=COUINS & hALL 1002 S. UNIVERSITY AVE. This Store aims to Serve it's ' PATRONS WELL= To give the best value possible for the lowest price possible is the best service any store can render. Women's and Children's Apparel - .- t :_ R- . , Main and Liberty Sjr. I rrmur #17 Law Ch Personal Contact u Editor, The Michigan Daily: A flagrant example of the sort of communication which is flooding our Daily columns appeared in Thursday's paper. It comprises an ambitious bit of rhetoric purporting to be from the conscientious pen of "Senior Law." After reading The Michigan Daily for nearly eight years the writer has developed a justifiable distrust for the veracity of such communications, which show on their face the timidity of their writer-his endeavor to slap somebody on the wrist, perhaps, with- out being seen. This communication illustrates just that sort of thing to the men who know the inside of the senior law election question. I was one of the nominees for president at that election. Mr. Sarbaugh was my opponent. Neither of us are members of any professional fraternity, which knocks the first premise in the head. Furthermore, both Mr. Sarbaugh and myself are ready to take oath to the fact that we solicited no votes, made no offers, and engaged in no peanut politics. It is undoutedly true that there was considerable agitation on both sides, among our respective sup- porters, and all of the alleged peanut politics must of necessity have oc- curred in the ranks of the class as a whole. Lastly, when it developed that irregularities had permeated this bal- loting, the matter was referred to the student council upon the suggestion and solicitation of myself. It is, therefore, pertinent to suggest that our "Senior Law" might have been confused on this occasion by the odor of peanuts of his own roasting. One can conceive of the circumstance that he was more proud of his class than of his name, and it surely speaks well for his sense of loyalty. However, the senior law class does not need advertising, at least, no more of that sort. Hereafter, may a sense of ac- curacy prevail, and let it be hoped that there will be no more senior laws so timid or uncertain of their ground that they will disgrace the good name of their department by flaunting un- signed communications before the readers of this paper. FERRIS H. FITCH, '17L. DEAN M. E. COOLEY SPEAKS AT SECOND ENGINEER ASSEMBLY Dean Mortimer E. Cooley, of the en- gineering department, was the speaker at the second assembly of freshman engineers held at 11 o'clock Wednes- day. Dean Cooley took for the subject of his address "The Engineer of the Present," contrasting the methods and difficulties of the'present day engineer with those of the past generation. He stated that the introduction of new machinery and the division of the en- gineering field had simplified the work of the engineer, while making possible the recent advance in the profession. Michigan has had a prominent part in this advance, the first separate depart- ment of mechanical engineering hav- ing been established here. Dean Cool- ey will speak at the assembly next Wednesday on "The Engineer of the Future." WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY WILL TEACH CHEMISTRY BY MAIL Madison, Wis., Nov. 2.-Chemistry by mail is the latest offer of the ex- tension division of the University. The work is purely introductory and in- structions are given for setting up a miniture laboratory at a small cost. Qualitative analysis may be taken up after the elementary course of 40 as- signments are completed, or students with previous training may avail them- selves of this opportunity. Student Suffers Hemorrhage of Lungs R. B. Towner, '18E, was taken to the homeopathic hospital yesterday morn- ing following a hemorrhage of the lungs. The hemorrhage resulted from an injury produced by a strain from jumping. Towner's condition is not considered very serious. Woodward repairs typewriters. 8-1 A. A. Sav. Bnk. Bldg. Tel. 866-F1. Woodward sells Remington Type- writers. 8-9 A. A. Say. Bnk. Bldg. Tel. 866-F1. ass Nominees ieny vith Peanut Politics Editor, The Michigan Daily: The facts stated in the first para- graph of Ferris Fitch's communica- tion are stated with my concurrance, so far as they answer the implications in the editorial entitled "Peanut Pol- itics." That editorial, it seems to me, implied that the candidates were per- sonally guilty of misconduct. There was no evidence that either Mr. Fitch or I personally solicited any votes, bribed anyone with an offer of an ap- pointment, or did anything dishonor- able or unclean. I agree with what was expressed in the communication by a "Senior Law" in yesterday's Daily, and since he has asked what is the solution I will sug- gest what I think the real problem Is, that the solution may be more easily reached. The rule against peanut politics is unenforceable in part. It is a mat-, ter of proof. Any action which the independents desire to take part in will of necessity invade the class room and corridors of the university build- ings, easy to check up and prove. But the exchange of blocks of votes over the telephone from club to club dir- ecting the action of organized men need go no farther and is not prove- able. No one with whom I have talked has denied that the latter condition does not exist in some degree at least. DONALD SARBAUGH, '17L. Wissen ie Das Deutsche House?" "Sprechen sie Deutsch?" is the first question one thinks of when ringing the bell at "Das Deutsche Haus" where seven girls who are specializ- ing in German live 'under ideal Ger- man influences. Frau Palm makes her house a real home for these girls who live as sis- ters, with Frau Palm as their mother. At the table only German is spoken, but once in a great, great while Frau Palm hears tongues flying as fast as they can go in English. "Oh, it is terrible. I say-" "Mad- chen, Madehen, sie sollen Duetsch sprechen." "Oh, yes, I scold them, but It's all in good spirit. It does them good, too. You know we all need a little to keep us up to the mark. "But we all enjoy it so much. After dinner we have a German class when we talk over the events of the day, read poems, and help one another in our work. My girls help me almost as much as I help them. I make a home for them and they make a home for me. They help me with English and I help them with their German "Oh, we will surprise you this year. We are going to have an "A" house -nothing but the top of the list for my girls." OMEGA PHI SOCIETY MEMBERS DECIDE TO END ORGANIZATION At a meeting of Omega Phi yester- day afternoon, the members decided to end the organization. This was done because it was felt that there are at present too many organizations on the campus and the place for a literary society was already taken by Stylus. The prese4 exi~stence of Omega Phi was considered to be merely an unnecessary duplication. Omega Phi was organized about ten years ago, since which time it has been in practically continuous existence. The membership of the club has been made up of those who were interested in rhetoric and sociology. Various programs of social service and lit- erary work have been carried out since its organization. This is the first step which has been taken to improve the present over- organized state of the campus. There are reasons mor than one why yo should buy a Society Brand Suit and Overcoat You'll be convinced we ai right when you look the garments over. J. F. Wuerth Cc Next to Orpheum WE DO NeW Fall Neckwear, Hats and Underwear TYPEWRITING MULTIGRAPHIN MIMEOGRAPH Typewriters for sale or n Hamilton Business Col VARSITY TOGGERY SHOP 1107 So. Univ. Af SPECIAL $2.75 Standard flexible arm Study Lamp - For short time only Washtenaw Electric Shop Phone 273 200 Washington St. East I ur Storm-Proof "Stroller Makes the Rowdiest Wind Behave Here's a big, boxy, belted Overcoat that gives you a be hug of warmth without surr ing one iota of smart style. i. Also take a look at our Back" Model priced at $20 to $ CHOP off a few minutes and eat some of GEROsSUEY WAI KING LOO $14 S. State St. Phone 1244-M Eight Tuberculosis Cases Are Foundj The University health service has found eight cases of tuberculosisl among men out of all students exam- ined this year. The department ad- vises all freshmen who have not been examined for gymnasium work, to make an appointment with one of the doctors before the end of the week and undergo a thorough examination. Ashby-Lexicon-2 AkRRO0W COLLARS GOWELL WITH BOW OR FOUR- IN-HAND 15 cts. each, 6 for 90 cts. CLUETT, PEABODY &CO. NC.MMKtRS REGISTRATION APPLICATIONS TO BE RECEIVED AFTER NOV. 1 Coleman C. Vaughan, secretary of state, has announced that the regis- trations under the motor vehicle law will be received after Nov. 1. His let- ter follows: Applications for 1917 registration under the motor vehicle law will be received after Nov. 1. Blanks will not be sent to those registered this year. A large list of dealers and garages covering the entire .state has been formulated and a supply of blanks-has already been sent them. The county clerks have also been furnished with a supply. Blanks will be sent from this department upon request.. After the Band Bounce, Dance at the Armory. in every particular. We will be pleased to shov the different models at any th We and the makers of these coats stand back of these Bar, Just received another new as ment of late patterns in soft s Fibers, Silks and Madras mate See our new white Oxford with collar attached. JbblkJ- - Wrandegee-Kincaid Clotheg Leave your film at the Delta. hour service. Tinker & ompany Clothes, Furnishings and Hats For Particular Men. Cor. State and William Sts. Japanese, Taught to Love Nature from Youth, Enjoy it in all Fo Sotokichi Katsumzumi, '17, of Tsubata, Kaga, Japan, contri- butes the third of, a series of articles by foreign students about some phase of their native lands. LOST LOST-Small 14k solid gold Knight Templar ladies bar pin, engraved on back H. W. H. Mich. 13. Reward if left at Haller & Fuller's, 306 S. State St. 3 LOST-Commerce Club. pin, diamond shaped with U. M. in center and C. on each end. Finder please return to Daily office. Reward. LOST-A pair of tortoise rimmed nose glasses on Huron St., between Main and 12th. Return to Daily office. Re- ward. FOR RENT FOR RENT - Desirable room two blocks west of campus. Student oc- cupying compelled to return home. Phone 902-W. 2-3-4-5-7-8 FOR RENT-Single room. Enquire at 716 Church or Alpha Delta Phi WANTED. WANTED--Employment by student for Wed., Thur., and Sat. afternoons. Can do any general work. Address 0. J. T., care of Mr. Danly. 3 WANTED-Agents. A real chance to make money in leisure hours. Phone 1728-M. from 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. 3-4 WANTED-Student to work after- noons for one month. Call Gehreke. Tel. 397 at 12:00 or 6:00. 3 MISCELLANEOUS '- TYPEWRITERS of all makes' dughtsold, rented or ex- changed. Expert repairing, factory service. Sole agent Under- wood A Corona. TYPEWRITING, MIMEOGRAPHING & SUPPLIES. 0. D. MORRILL, 322 S. State St. (Over Baltimore Lunch). 582-3. FOR SALE Health Service Urges Vacecnation Vaccinations have been increasing, but the health service urgently re- quests all students who have not been vaccinated for five years or more, to take the precaution -immediately. The number of vaccinations among the women have been in the same propor- tion, showing a noticeable increase yesterday morning. November Victor Records Japan is a nation of nature lovers. The environment of the people devel- ops their appreciation of nature. Things Japanese are decorated with flowers, birds and designs. The Jap- anese people live with nature. The schools in Japan have botanical gardens, museums and nature librar- ies. Graduate students have a custom of presenting plants to the botanical gardens annually. The gardens are filled with useful and freak plants as well as poisonous and flowering speci- mens. In the museums, there are stuffed birds, mounted fish and samples of the minerals and products of each province. These, too, are usually giv- en by graduate classes. Many gradu- ates at the time of their marriage give something to their alma mater. Once a week the teachers alloA children to go beyond the city i where they can enjoy the bea butterflies, the birds in the e blossoms and countless wild flo Teachers explain to the pupil scientific terms for flowers and p They point out the ships half-h on the horizon and tell the story the earth being round. Once or twice a year pupils longer trips, the government g special rates for groups of stuc Historical places, caves, gorges, i and factories are visited, and of C the sea and mountains. The Japanese education aim broaden the view towards natui develop the poetical appreciation the practical application of natt man. Are On Sale Today! Phone us your order for Approval!. Try them out in your home. FOR SALE-Two tickets, Kreisler con- cert. Main floor. Phone 1540. 3-5-7-8 Grinnell Bros.. 116 5. Maiu St. PHONE 1707 U '1