THE MICHIGAN DAILY
___.. .
-Over Foot wear
I
HEAR
HAND PRESSING
New
'arisian
-ast
-a
t~
"I Want to go Back to Michigan"
(Fox-Trot) en the Edison
Twelve New Up-to-date Dance Records in this
week's Supplement
LADIES WORK A SPECIALTY
C. I. KIDD - - -Sophomore
1530-J 1112 S. Univ. Ave
LYNDON
719 N. University
I
50
- Short vamp, square toe effect,
I and patent vamps. Tops and quarters of fine grey
cloth. All leather Spanish heels.
R SHOE CO., 115 S. Main Street
H4ARYROMEN FILL
President-Emeritus C. W. Eliot and,
Huge Munsterberg Leading
Contributors
WOR'LD-WIDE PEACE CONSIDERED
Harvard professors are the chief
contributors to the December number
of the Cosmopolitan Student, which
will be out next Saturday. President-'
Emeritus Charles W. Eliot and Prof.
..
bey
Q Ice Cream for parties, socials and
house trade.
Q Mary Garden Reputation and Low-
ney's Chocolates.
Hugo Munsterberg will have the lead-
ing articles.
i
116 S. HMabm
-
L AUDITORIUM'
esday, December 2,.
ladelphia Orchestra
PLAYERS- ,90
C1. Conducter - - HARRISON, Baritone
COURSE TICKETS, $3.00-3.50-$3.75-$4.00
SINGLE CONCERTS, -$1.00-$1.25-$1.50
al opportunity to hear
r Berkman
f New York, who spent 14 years in
the great Homestead Steel strike
of 1892.
30th. 8 P. M.
Dr. Eliot has written on "Roads To-*
ward Peace," bringing out several
feasible methods of effecting a world
peace movement. He has been rec-
ognized for many years as an advo-
cate of universal peace.
Professor Munsterberg, whose utter-
ances In regard to the present Europe-
an struggle cost Harvard a $10,000,000
donation, will contribute an article
on "International Understanding." In
this article the eminent German schol-
ar aims to point out the philosophy un-
derlying international relationships.
While agreeing with the principles
embodied in the association of Cosmo-
politan clubs, he points out that there,
are certain racial prejudices which are
boilud to crop out in-spite of amicable
relations on the surface.
Among the other contributors are
Prof. M. Anisaki, Japanese exchange
professor, who wrote, "East and West
in the Twentieth Century";-Professor
Francis Peabody, dean of the divinity
school at Harvard; George Nasmyth,
director of the international bureau of
students in Boston, and instructor in
Harvard university; and Lewis P.
Lochnar, secretary of the' Chicago
Peace society.
In celebration of the end of the
1914 football season, Btown under-
graduates marched from the Union to
Andrews field, Wednesday, where the
last practice of the team was wit-
nessed before Thursday's game. Songs
and cheers were rehearsed and the
tackling dummy burned with appro-
priate ceremonies.
Through co-operation between the
Wisconsin student council and Madi-
son police, every student entering a
saloon with the intention of purchas-
ing liquor, must sign a statement in
the presence of witnesses, to- be
effect that he is over 21 years of age.
-0-
Non- fraternity men at .rown have
organized and adopted a constitution.
-0-
Frederick Tomkins, '16, Varsity full-
back, has been chosen captain of the
Williams team for next year.
-o-
Austin W. Stromberg, of Escanaba,
Mich., was chosen captain of the
Northwestern football team for next
season.
Orpheum
SA'l URDAY, NOV. 28 .
"The Thread. of Destiny''
Heeza Liar; Naturalist,
M~on. and Tues. Nov. 3, Dec. 1
Charles Richmond, inDe"The
Man from Home"
Wed. Dec. 2. One Day Only.
Charles A. Stevenson, in
"Shore Acres" byJ . A. iearn
UNION WILL ISSUE
MONTHLY BULLETIN
To Publish News of Student Life For
All Michigan Alumni and
Undergraduates
FIRST NUMBER APPEARS DEC. 15
Permission has been granted by the
Board of Regents, for the Michigan
Union to publish a university bulletin
containing campus news, and to be
mailed to all Michigan alumni and
undergraduates. The bulletin is to
be published similar to the regular
calendar and bulletins, and will con-
tain complete news of athletics, the
Union and its campaign for a $1,000,
000 clubhouse, letters from alumni and
other interesting information.
Edwiard Haislip,.'14L, assistant man-
ager of the Union, will have charge
of the publication. The first number
will contain 32 pages and will be
ready for distribution about December
15. The bulletin is an organ that will
in no way conflict with the Alumnus or
other university publications.
About 30,000 copies of the booklet
will be published in the first issue.
Succeeding numbers will probably be
issued every month. The officials of
the Union feel that the bulletin will do
much to renew the interest of many
former students of the university, who
have not been in touch with the cam-
pus for a considerable length of time.
More Underclassmen Approve of J-Hop
Fresh homeops are the latest un-
derclassmen to approve the J-Hop
movement. The class president so-
licited the members of the class, and
obtained their permission to sign his
name to the petition, which 1will be
presented to the authorities. The first
year homeops cannot hold class meet-
ings conveniently, and this necessi-
tates the action taken.
Student Fined For Passing Handbills
Charles D. Wiley, '17, was fined $3.45
by Justice W. G. Doty, for distributing
handbills, in violation of the.eity ordi-
nances, yesterday. Wiley was trying
to advertise pennants for sale to the
visitors at the Boys' confgrence.
Society Will Discuss Vital Subject
"The Jew and the Great War" is the
subject that will be discussed by the
Menorah society at its meeting in New-.
berry hall, 8:00 o'clock tonight. A.
Weinstein,'17E, will lead the discussion
with a talk on the Jew and militarism,
and Maurice Weinberger, '16L, will
WILLIAM ELLIOTT PRESENTS
It
SUNDAY lD BAND
Afternoon I DLULlVIIL1OF FIFTY
at 3 p. m * Special Feature, "CARMEN"-Prioes, 16., 26c, 60o.
KITTY
oo times at the Comedy Theatre, N. Y
The Love Story with a Laugh
in every Line.
By Catherine Chisholm Cush-
ing.
WEEK of DEC. 7-
Oliver Morosco offers
DETROIT-One w
ning Monday, Nor
GA RNights & Sat.Mat.
Peg 0', My Heart
With Elsa Ryan and the New York company fresh from 700th
performance,
"Don't let 'Kitty' escape
you! Break all your
Ta n go Engagements
and 'go. You'll have
a bully time." Alan
Dale in Nw York A-
mrneicau.
Freshman,
ALSO
CANDIES
Sophomore
College Tcachcs 'Many Things
But the Best Is
the Lunches
AT "POP BANCROFT'S" 722 Monroe
Junior
1 _r
NI
i Hall, Washington and Main.
of Crime and Punishment"
.KAY
Quest
and Discussiens
& Co.
Popular Matinee Wednesday.
and Skating Novelty
be at the
OLLER RINK
oo best seats, $i.oo. Matinees wednesday & Saturday.
Munich Folk Players
Whitney Theatre
Monday, Nov. 30th
In their great musical
success1
comment on Israel Zangwill's recent
appeal to the Jews of the world to sup-
port the Allies.
ALL CAMPUS TEAMS
OF 1914 SELECTED
(Continued from page 1)
junior lits, forward passing and run-
ning back punts being his strong
points.
Seconds Have Two Stars
The second eleven has two stars,
who deserve a place on the first team
from their showing, but the fact that
they each played in but one game
prevents their receiving those berths.
A. Dorrance, '16, right tackle, and
Harry Mead, '15L, fullback, are the
two men. Mead's experience and kick-
ing ability make him valuable in the
backfield, and Dorrance is a worthy
man around whom to build up a line.
H. Weidemann, '18, and J. Chenot,,
'16, are two big men for the guard po-
sitions and they would be well supl
ported at tackles by Dorrance and G,
Muzzy, who played the last .part of
the season for the campus champions.,
L. Joslyn, another member of the
championship team, wins a place at
one end, while the other flank position
goes to Rowan, of the junior laws,
whose speed and defensive work, as a,
half on that team, must be recognized.
UIe Ws'too light for a half but should
develop into an end.
Saier played a good half for the sen-
for laws, but his weight is short and
he would better fill the quarterback
position. Brownrigg and Thurston at
halves, with Mead at full would make
a formidable set of backs. Brown-
rigg's line smashing and Thtirston's
speed were the strength of the cham-
pions' attack.
Campbell, '16L, was 4he strong man
of the season, not having been absent
from the law lineup during the year.
His offensive work demands remark,
although his defense was so weak as to
prevent his winning a place on either
the first or second team., Lynch, of
the fresh lits, is a back who deserves
mention, his lightness and inexperi-
ence alone keeping him from placing
on the above teams.
PRESSING G*dsal"
NOL
FIRE
PEERLESS
One Week
Phone "256
(Continued from page 1)
which are inherent in the life of every
individual. Among other witticisms,
for which Mr. Bryan is noted; he madea
the statement that the mental develop-
ment is of particular importance in
this age, and that "a man is measured
by the length of his head, and not by
the length of his breeches." He empha-
sized the importance of conservation
of physical strength among young men,
and, among other things, said that a
man's body is the most valuable for-
tune which he can inherit, and that it
is one of the fortunes which men are
most often tempted to squander,
Emphasizes Character Building
In speaking of the training of the
heart and the development of charac-
ter, he reiterated the statement that
character determines a man and that
every real failure in life is directly
traceable to a breakdown in the moral
code. He defined religion as the rela-
tion which man fixes between himself
and his God, and said that morality
is the outward manifestation of this
religion. As the second requisite in
character building, he impresse4 the
importance of the Bible, ppon 4is
hearers, and stated that the thlird Fgn
last big impgrtant requisite in the
process, was a firm belief in tie flif
and principles of Jesus Ch1rist,
One of the most interesting phases
of Mr. Bryan's speech was the appeal
which he made to his hearers, to join
him in the signing of a pledge to ab-
stain from the use of any intoxicating
liquors. When he called upon those
of his audience who were willing to
join him in this movement, fully two
thirds of the entire assemblage rose
as a token of their willingness to join
the ranks Hof the teetotalers.
Nov. 30 to Dec. 5
and Saturday
bears the reputa-
i the world's great-I
Z Zwiederw
BY
Hermann von Sc
Folk-songs, yodling
music, folk dances
Knilling and Ferd.
Prices
Box
Lower Floor and
First four rows Balcony
Remainder Balcony
Tickets Now S
Box Office Whitney'
urzn
.hmidd
, zither
by Lisl
Nagel.
$1.00
75c
50
elling
Theatre
E
.cklaw instructs skating to
veen the hours of 7:30 and
IE
A
T
Skates, 1hc
Free.
65 R. williar Si.
ONLY ,AFETERIA
OREN'S CAFETERIA
I
LE
I Discount'onSuits, Overcoats, Hats, Patrick Duluth Mackinaws, and all Furnishings.
We must reduce our stock-Let our loss be your gain.
J .
F. WVERTH CO.