TH: 1ICHIGAN DAILY

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WITH POOR I1WMIGRA:NTS TO
AMERICA.
By Stephen Graham (365.73G74)
America from then point of view of
a Russian immigrant is the theme of
this book. The journey from Liver-
pool, where the author joined a party
of Russian immigrants to New York,
and from New York to Chicago, is
vividly described. The lure of the
word "America" and the struggles and
hardships of the poor people who come
over is told in a style that is appeal-
ing and attractive.
The dialogue that runs throughout
is especially well done and. gives a
pleasing aspect to the sometimes dole-
ful story. The author has given a most
delightful account of his experiences
and how it feels to be suddenly placed
in one of the most forward countries
in the world from one of the most
back~ward.

SECOND OF BALDWIN LECTURE
SERIES TO BE GIVEN SUNDAY
Dr. J. Howard Melish, rector of the
Church of the Holy Trinity, Brook-
lyn, N. Y., will give the next address
in the Baldwin lecture series, at St.
Andrew's Episcopal church, at 10:30
o'clock Sunday morning. He will
speak on "Religion and the Workers."
,Dr. Melish is a young man, and one
,of the most eloquent speakers in the
Episcopal denomination. He has at-
tracted considerable attention by his
extraordinary work in a down town
church on behalf of working men and
women. He has studied their needs
carefully and will speak from - his
own experiences.
UNIVERSITY BULLETIN SHOWS
 ENL ARGED EXTENSION SERVICE
That the scope of the university ex-
tensionkservice has been greatly en-
larged, is shown by the new 1914-15
bulletin recently issued by that de-
partment. The bulletin deals with the
various divisions of the extedsion ser-
vice, including the university exten-
sion service department, library ex-
tension, department of education and
public service.

The following. appeared in the Penn-
sylvanian, under the head "Sportsman-
like Michigan," following the Penn
game at Ann Arbor:
"The sting was taken from Satur-
day's defeat by the conduct of the
rooters for the Maize and Blue. The
Michigan supporters treated the Penn-
sylvania team and the special train
contingent in a manner which insures
a continuance of friendship between
the two universities.
"Pennsylvania men who witnessed
the game will long remember the
che'ers which Michigan gave the Uni-
versity and the Red and Blue players.
The home cheer leaders refrained
from cheering when yells would have
interfered with the 'Varsity quarter-
back's signals, and at no time were
there evidences of anything but the
best of feeling. That is as true of the
time when Pennsylvania was ahead
as when Michigan had begun to pile
up the big total.
"Any college might well take a leaf
from Michigan's book and learn from
her how a sportsmanlike following
backs its team."
Alpha Omega Alpha, medical schol-
arship fraternity, has granted a char-
ter and will organize a chapter at the
college of medicine of the University
of Nebraska. Alpha Omega Alpha
was organized at the University of Illi-
nois in 1902, and now has eighteen
chapters.
'--
Freshmen girls at the University of
Kansas have planned long hikes every
Saturday in order to become acquaint-
ed.
Women students at Ohio University
have issued an ultimatum to f'he effect
that they do not want egeorts at foot-
ball games. They prefer to be in the
women's section where they can yell
and have a good time, and believe the
men should be in the rooter's section.
-0-
Columbia University has two paying
sports according to figures for last
year. Basketball cleared $1,030.43 and
baseball $456.15. The crew lost $9,-
628.56, with no gate receipts.
-0-
Colgate, Massachusetts Wesleyan,
Union and Williams colleges make up
the Northeasern basketball league.
The season this year runs from Jan.
18 to March 6.
When a crowd of Stanford Universi-
ty students attacked an illuminated
concrete "C" which overlooked the
campus of the University of California
recently, the California men gave bat-
tLe and secured a score of Stanford
men to trees in the neighboring hills,
where they spent the night. The ri-
valry was occasioned by the rugby
match between the two schools last
Saturday.
-0-
New football bleachers being erect-
ed at the University of Illinois will in-
crease the capacity of the stands from
12,000 to 16,600.
--o-
Dr. W. 0. Thompson, of the Ohio
State University, will deliver the prin-
cipal address at the inauguration of
John Clinton Futrall, as president of
the University of Arkansas, Fayette-
ville, Ark Monday.
-0-
Students of journalism at the Uni-
versity of Iowa have taken steps to
cooperate more closely with the state
press. An annual conference of Iowa

newspaper men will be held under the
auspices- of tbhe university.
-o-
Women of Colorado College are do-
ing without their Sunday chicken din-
ner in order to swell the Belgian relief
fund.
-0-
"Guns must shoot, shells must burst,
at home I stay, Safety First."-Daily
Palo Alto.
INFORMAL.TALK TO BE GIVEN
BY FORMER YALE CREW MAN
Henry W. Hobson, of Yale Univer-
sity, will speak informally to univer-
sity men, at an Episcopal church
stag party to be given in Harris hall
at 8:00 o'clock Saturday evening,
Just after the "Y" mjeeting in Univer-
sity hall. The newly organized
Michigan chapter of the Brotherhood
of St. Andrew has charge of the
function. Eats will be provided, no
admission charged, and every Epis-
copal man in the university is in-
'ited and urged to attend.
Mr. Hobson was manager of the
Yale crew last year, was a member
of "Skulland Bones,",end last month
succeeded Walter Camp as treasurer'
of the Yale Athletic association. He
has forgone seeing the Yale-Harvard
game in order to be at Michigan at
this. time.

--L --- N -TI
. KARL EUG EX GUTHE

Karl Eugen Guthe was born at 1
Hanover, Germany, on March 5, 1866,1
and his entire boyhood was spent in1
that country. He received his prep-
aratory work at the gymnasium and
technical school of his native city, in
accordance with the general plan of
education followed out in Germany.
Upon his graduation, he pursued uni-
versity studies in Marburg, Strass-
burg, and Berlin, and in 1889 he pass-
ed the state examination in Marburg.
He spent the next four years in doing
graduate work, and in 1892 he re-
ceived the degree of Doctor of Phil-
osophy from the University at Mar-
burg.
He came to the United States the
same year, and in 1893, came to the
University of Michigan, having ac-
cepted the position of instructor in
physics. He served in this capacity
until 1900 when he was promoted to
the post of assistant professor in
physics, which position he held until
1903.
In 1903 he was tendered the posi-
tion of associate physicist in the Bur-
eau of Standards, at Washington, D.
C., and he left the university to take
up this work. He continued in the
employ of the United States govern-
ment until 1905 when he was invited
by the University of Iowa to fill the
chair of professor of physics in that
institution. He accepted that posi-
tion, remaining there until 1909. In
1909 he returned to the University of
Michigan as professor of. physics,
and it is in that capacity that he Is
connected with the university at the
present time.
In 1912 he was invited by the Board,
of Regents to assume the position of
dean of the graduatepdepartment
which position he accepted. Since
Dean Guthe's elevation to this posi-
tion, he has introduced a number of
changes which have done much to
raise the standard of this'department.
Dean Guthe is a fellow of the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science, and a member
of the American Physical Society, the

Deutsche Physikalische Gesellschaft,
the Philosophy Society of Washing-
ton, the Washington Academy of
Sciences, and the Iowa Academy of
Sciences. He has also been recently
honored by membership in the' Soci-
ete Francaise Physique.
He is the author, in conjunction
with John 0. Reed, former dean of
the literary department, of a text
book in physics, that is largely used
in a great many colleges and univer-
sities throughout the country. He
also recently issued a book on defini-
tions of terms used in physics. He is
a contributor to a number of scien-
tific journals, his researches being
mainly along the line of electricity.
COMMITTEEMEN APPOINTED FOR
UNION'S THANKSGIVING DANCE
Committeemen have been appointed
for a special Union membership dance
to be held at the club house from 3:00
to 6:00 o'clock, Thanksgiving after-
noon.
Russell E. Dean,''15, will act as
chairman, and other members are El-
lis D. Slater, '17, John W. Langs, '17,
and Donald C. McIntyre, '17. The reg-
ular Saturday night dance will be held
as usual. Tickets for the Thanksgiv-
ing dance will be placed on sale at the
Union counter Monday.
PROFESSOR TEALDI COLLECTS
ANCIENT BOOKS ON GARDENING
Prof. Aubrey Tealdi, of the land-
scape design department, has been
making a collection, for the library,
of ancient books on old garden de-
signs of the sixteenth to eighteenth
centuries. A great many of these
books are delightful reading for the
layman as well as for the profession-
al man.
Professor Tealdi plans to use these
F books to illustrate his course in the
history of gardening, as most of them
are beautifully illustrated.

BALL, LACROSSE, BASEBALL
or any other athletic game?
There must be a reason for
this universal adoption by the
leading organizations connected
with sports, and there is a: rea-
son-no one can make them as
good.
The same argument applies
to all things athletic.
Catalogue on request.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
254 Woodward Ave.
DETROIT, MICHI.
'5 Fta X9l8i 50E
YALE and HARVARD
Each 9 in. x 24 in.
PRINCETON, COR-
NELL, MICHIGAN
Each 7 in. x 2 in.
4--PENNANTS, Sizo 2x30-"4
Any Leading Colleges of
Your Selection.
All of our best quality, in their
proper colors, with colored em-
blemns.
Either assortment, for limited
time, sent postpaid for 50 cents
and five stamps to cover shipping
costs.
Writeus for prices before placing
orders for felt novelties of all kinde.
The Gem City Novelty Co.
4210 Bittner Street
Sayton, Ohio
Cold Closes Interclass Clubhouse
Jack Frost started to play havoc
with the newly built interclass club-
house, at the western end of the new
stadium, and the class football play-
ers have moved their headquarters to
the Baird clubhouse, which has been
occupied by the Varsity and Reserves
recently.

Have You Ever
Noticed
that in any game where a ball is
used in a competitive way, that

P"INQ
TRADE
MARK
N Y

the official ball
always bears
this trade-
mark, whether
it be FOOT-
BALL ,A IN-
DOOR UR BASE


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