T HE,

HE IQAN DAILY.

.................

1 l rek1 g
s H P q.' ugsin ou gh 11 icl
"That'ssam0$- arOl .fo arc, 0 thl' lnout'g4 r
to eaetheir n~ir d
mytiinwis.Thre n te o'J'« z-ri

FARMERS CENSURE

RO EM WILL INSPECT AThLETIC
SY STEMS OF OTI ER COLLEGES


aMICHIGAN'S SPIRIT'
Edimria i in l. A. C. Holcad IComments
on ( ut ersity and Lack f
Sympathy With Team
fit Lansing
flAKE ACTION OF ROOTERS AT
PENN CAME POINT OF ATTACK
Claim Yellow and l1e Irresistable
in Victory, But "Poor
Losers"
Under the caption "Justice at the
University of Michigan," the following
editorial *appeared in the November
30 issue of the AL. A.. C. Holcad:
"Although strong rivals, the best of
feeling has always existed between

LcvEas Sunda3 For Ipvestigation Trip
'Throuh1i 3liddle Western
States
To make a systematic study of the
intramural athletic systems prevail-
ing in the leading colleges of the
middle west, Director Floyd A. Rowe
will leave Sunday afternoon on a
tour through eight states.
He will be gone about two weeks,
and will investigate inter-class ath-
letic conditions at Chicago, Wisconsin,
Northwestern, Iowa, Missouri, Pur-
due, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio State,
Western Reserve and Case.
Although Michigan boasts the most
completely organized intramural ath-
letic syste4i in the country, Director
Rbwe thinks that he can secure a
few innovations for next year from
his. trip. Although the inter-class
games last year reached a total of

WILBERT 1 h.INSDALE

the two great educational institutions 2,058 men, the ambition of the director
of the state of Michigan. The univer- is to "provide a sport for every man
sity and the agricultural college have 'n the university."
gloried in the successes of each other
against opponents from other states;
and when they faced each other the
struggle has been earnest but not bit-s
ter, and when it has been finished they -
have congratulated each other and
smiled at the bruises they received.,
And this is the wholesome spirit that
should continue to exist between such -
worthy representatives of the Wol-
verine state.

I

isis the firs
>lished in
0 Fatima.
tising Cont
s the wor
Albert Fra
utheimer
University
znsylvania.

tad. $500 will be paid to the college student who sends
the to us the best original advertisement for Fatima
Ad- cigarettes before June 1, 1915. In the meantime,
test. for each ad. we publish we will pay the writer $5.
Illustrate your ad. if you can, but if you can't
k of draw, then use your kodak or describe your idea.
.ncis Prize will be awarded by a committee of three prom-
inent advertising authorities. The names of this
,of committee will be announced next month.
Y of rn'u'z 21:
212 Fifth Ave., New York City
THE TURKISH LEND.
CIGARETTE


~S' TEACHINGS'
BE CLASS WORHK,
ow's Progra n Contains Songs
By Student At School
Of ~u'slc
NOW MUMBERS ABOUT 100
A and Ethical Teachings of
s the general subject of study
p this yeas by the Upper Room
ass, which meets at the Bible
ouse, 444 South State street,
00 to 8:00 o'clock each Satur-
ning. The special subject for
on at tomorrow's meeting will

's program will
ire, as Carl Lind-
nt of the univer-
will sing at the
Ar. Lindegren is
and has a wide

e Upper Room Bible class was
sized in Ann Arbor last March,
by the close of the session had
led 104 members. It started this
vith an attendance of 50, but the
now totals nearly 100. Because
e football season, the "Mobiliza-
campaign and the Boys' confer-
the class has not been able to
intrate all its energies on the
but, now that these activities
passed, hopes to increase its
bership several fold, and to take
ible study with renewed vigor.
e hour's program is divided so
the first half is spent in Bible
and the latter half in general
ssion, talks, special music and
features. The study of the
is intended to be popular and in-
ional, rather than technical and
und. Thomas M. Iden conducts
lass.
building is fitted up with easy
s, sofas, reading room and piano,
s open every day until 9:00
k in the evening. A leaflet en-
"The Upper Room Bulletin" is
I weekly, and contains valuable
on the study of the lesson.
dents desiring to join the class
Enroll with Mr. Iden at any time.
rs to the class meetings are in-
ASSOCIATION SUBMITS
ANS FOR ItAILROAD BRIDGE
ns for the construction of a
e spanning the Michigan Cen-
racks, and leading from the foot
in street to the Argo dam, have
submitted by the Ann Arbor Civ-'
sociation to officials of the rail-J
It is hoped, by this project, to
e materially, the number of ac-
ts and losses of life, which, it is
cted, will occur at this crossing.
railroad company has not defi-
stated its intentions in regard
proposal, but it is generally un-
>od that it is willing to construct

ASK DONATIONS TO
RELEVEHOMELESS
Secretary Requests Contributions By
Mlichigan Students For
Destitute Belgians
FUD) RAISES $400,000 TO DATE
According to a letter received from
the secretary, Michigan students are
asked to contribute to the Dollar
Christmas Fund, an organization start-
ed by a number of New York men to
provide for homeless Belgians.
The ambition of the Fund is "to see
that every man, woman and child this
Christmas shall have food, clothing,
shelter." The Christmas Fund of Lon-
don, which is cooperating with the
New York,,organization, has. already
collected more than $400,000. It is
estimated that all the help subscribed
in America, including the aid of the
Rockefeller Foundation, does not av-
erage more than a few cents for each
destitute Belgian; enough to buy food
for a few days. Although England
has received 300,000 of the refugees,.
there are still thousands wandering
in France and Holland, besides those
in Belgium.
Henry Clews, treasurer, will receive
all donations of any amount, and they
may be sent to him in care of the
Dollar Christmas Fund For Homeless
Belgians, at his offices in Broad street,
New York. The honorary secretary,'
Percy Bullen, will send authorized
collection cards to those desiring to
collect funds. He can be reached at
66 Bi oadway, New York.

"There was once a time when the
Green and White elevens journeyed
to Ann Arbor to receive their annual
beating by an overwhelming score;
but time after time they returned the
following year with hope burning
brighter than ever in their hearts, and
determination written strongly on
their faces. And when they had been
'trampled on, and defeated by a score
of 100-or-so to 0, they swallowed hard,
grinned a little, and began painting
thought-pictures of another year when
they could put on their armour for
another battle.
"And there came a man by the name
of Chester Brewer one year, and lo!
the mighty mew of Michigan were held
to a tie score by his pupils, and the
Aggies became one of those of the
higher levels. And one year the men
of ,ansing left Ferry field victorious!
The Wolverine had been beaten on its
o'wn stamping ground!
"The Yellow and Blue are irresist-
able in victory, but it is a sad fact that
they have not yet learned that there
is such a thing as "a good loser." They
have met a disastrous season in 1914,
and they have become peevish. It came
to be a standing Sunday morning
question. ''What is their alibi today?"
But M. A. C. stood behind her sister
institution nobly; loyal to the last.
And what was their reward? While
the stands at East Lansing were giv-
ing the Michigan locomotivQ for the
conquerors of Pennsylvania, the
bleachers at Ann Arbor were yelling
'lustily for Mt. Union to beat the Farm-
ers!

'TH E ('01IING CANADA
By Joseph g Goodrich
(971 G6 i)
Much has been written about the
charms of Canada, but no book has
presented the facts in such an allur-
ing and exhaustive manner as this
one by Mr. Goodrich. Before describ-
ing the Canada of today, he gives a
short account of the history of the
dominion, which is enlightening. Es-
pecially interesting is the account of
how Canada was saved to Great Brit-
ain at the time of the Revolutionary
War, by Bishop Briand's issuing an
episcopal letter in which he drew the
attention of the French Canadians to
the many benefits of English rule.
Every portion and all of the re-
sources of the dominion are carefully
considered. What makes the volume
especially valuable is the fact that
the author spent many months in
gathering the material, both in trav-
elling and in the various departments
and bureaus at Ottawa. The style is
not of. the statistical order, but is
descriptive.
The author concludes with the state-
inent that the Canadians feel them-
selves an intrinsic part of the British
empire, and that all rumors of annexa-
tion to the United States and inde-
pendence from Great Britain are
scorned. Surely the -present European
trouble vouches this, as Canada is
mallying to the colors of the mother
country with great enthusiasm.

Wilbert B. Hinsdale, dean of the
Homoeopathic department, was born
at Wadsworth, Ohio, on May 25, 1851.
le took his grammar school and
preparatory work there, and at the
age of 24 he was graduated from
Hiram college (Ohio) with the degree
of Bachelor of Science.
Atter his graduation he taught for
several years in the public schools of
Ohio, and became prominent in the
educational circles of that state. In
1878 he was given the degree of Master
of Science by his alma mater, and from
that date until 1884, he continued in
the profession of teaching
In 1884 he decided to follow medi-
cine as his life work, and in accord-
ance with that determination, he ma-
triculated at the Cleveland Homoeo-
pathic Medical College, and was grad-
uated from there in 1887 with the
(degree of Doctor of Medicine. He con-
tinued doing graduate work at the
Cleveland college. until 1890, when he
became the professor of materia med-
ica at that institution. lie held that
position until 1893, when he was pro-
moted to the chair of professor of the
theory and practice of medicine.
While engaged in this, he made such
I a deep impression in medical circles
throughout the country, that in 1895
he was called to the position of Dean
HEAR A I))DRESS ON CHINESE ART
Dr. Fergusaci of Peking Lectures in
Memorial Hall
Dr. John C. Ferguson, of Peking,
China, delivered his second lecture
of the week yesterday afternoon in
Mtlemorial hall on the subject of
"Chinese Painting." The lecture was
well attended, especially by the Chin-
ese students of the university.
"Deep artistic natures characterize
the Chinese people, and most of their
art productions were made with a
country vastly inferior to the cultiva-
tion of present times," said Dr. Fer-
guson. "It is easy for one to trace
the exact progress, step by step, of
the advance of Chinese art, on account
of the many old records still existing
of opinions of learned men on all im-
portant former pictures.
"Chinese art is distinguished chiefly
by the long flowing lines used by them
in representing human bodies. The
Chinese desire idealism and spiritual-
ism, and it is principally from this
fact that Buddhism was able to make
such a strong impression upon them.

Landscapes were the earliest forms present.

of the Homoeopathic department of
the University of Michigan, also bear-
ing the title of professor of internal
and chemical medicine, and director
of the college hospital.
During the years in which Dean
Hinsdale has been head of the Homo-
eopathic department, extensive im-
provements in the course have been
evolved, and the latest of these is the
extension which the department ex-
perienced at the beginning of the pres-
ent college year. The enrollment of
the department has shown a marked
increase during the past several years,
and today the department is recog-
nized among the foremost of the coun-
try.
Dean Hinsdale is a member of the
board of trustees of the State Tuber-
culosis Sanitarium, an honorary trus-
tee of Hiram College, member of the
American institute of Homoeopathy
and a fellow in the American associa-
tion for the Advancement of Science.
He also holds membership in the
American Anthropological society, the
History and Archaeological society of
Ohio, the Wisconsin Historical society
and the Michigan Academy of Science.
He is an extensive contributor to num-
erous scientific journals,. and is an
editor of the University ,Homoeopathic
Observer.
for the artists to make use of, and
they have revealed their art by scenes
lepicting the natural beauty of the
hills of the Chinese country."
PLANS TO ENLARGE "M" CLUB
COMPLETED BY DIRECTOR ROWE
Complete plans have been worked
out by Intramural Director Rowe to
enlarge the membership of the "M"
club. The proposed plan calls for the
dividing of the 500 men eligible to
membership into small groups. Each
group will be in charge of an active
member of the club, who will secure
a personal word from each member
of the group.
The club now has a membership of
102, and the executive committee hopes
to more than double this number. A
meeting of the committee will be held
Saturday evening at the Union. A
dinner will be served, after which
Director Rowe's plan will be discuss-
ed. The officers and directors of the
club, with the exception of N. A. Kel-
logg, '01, track vice-president, have
all signified their intentions of being

. ... a _- - - --- - --- -- - - -r - wv rn

"And now there is talk in black and
white that Notre Dame will replace
the Aggies on the University of Mich-
igan schedule for '1915. Why? Be-
cause the Lansing team refuses to play
all of her games on her opponent's
gridiron, and asks for a date further
along in the season. Mr. Hap Church
says in the Detroit Tribune: 'Michigan
has much to lose, and nothing to gain
by her game with the Macklin men.
A victory over Notre Dame, however,
would mean something." Thank you,
Mr. Church. We presume that you
would not consider a victory as mean-
ing anything, if over a team that has
defeated Michigan, Wisconsin, Mar-
quette, Notre Dame, South Dakota,
Ohio State and Penn State.
"In the last eight years, Michigan
has never, with but one exception,
scored more than two touchdowns in
any one game with M., A. C. During
that time Michigan has won four
games, M.A.C. has won one, two were
tied, and in 1909 the two institutions
did not meet. And in 1910 and 1914,
when M. A. C. was defeated by scores
of 6 to 3 and 3 to 0, it was conceded
by capable critics that the better team
had not won. Can any team on the
university schedule show as good a
record?
"We are not begging for the date
net year. M. A. C. can secure games
with institutions just as worthy of
their steel as the Ann Arborites. We
do regret, however, the stand taken
by Michigan this year, and would like
to establish the old friendly relations
that were so pleasant. We are con-
vinced that we have earned our right
to consideration with the best schools
in the country, and we should be glad
to stand shoulder to shoulder with the
representatives of the university for
the glory of the state of Miceigan."

Slip into One of these Suits
Look at Yourself in the Mirror

"hat's Al.
Custom
Tailored
Suits
U$2b

You'll buy it

ere are such Suits as young men have never had a
chance to buy before for $25. They are actually cus-
tom tailored Clothes. W e ct the patterns for them.
They are I"nglish I\Iodels, designed especially for
young men. As different fron ready-made styles as a
15 Packard from a five-year old buzz wagon. Smart
lines ; sterling quality throughout ; every inch a

thoroughbred.

-[-'iversity hospital authorities re-
ported yesterday that C. P. Emery,
'1, who underwent an operation for
mastoids three weeks ago, was im-
proving. He probably will be able to
leave the hospital in several weeks.
-Prof. F. N. Scott, of the rhetoric de-
partment, leav;s today for Chicago,
where he will attend the meeting of
the executive committee of the North
Central association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools. The committee
meets to arrange the program for
the annual meeting of the association,
to be hed some time in March.
-Nor rn W. Wassmiiann, '18. left yes-
terday for Moundsville, W. Va., where
he will deliver an address before the
memorial gathering of the Elks' lodge
of that city.
- Griffins iter-departmental honor
society, will hold its annual fall party
at 9:00 o'clock tonight at Granger's
academy. The chlapcrones will be Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Bassett and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Staebler.

Don't be Just One of the Mob n Dress;
Wear One of These Distinctive Models
'ViMany imported materials in the assortnent, such as Bannockburn Cheviots and
lfnglish Serges4; soft unfinished worsteds; rugged homespuns; patterns not ob-
tainable elsewhere.

And the price'is only $25. Couldn't duplicate the quality or
rtyle in a made-to-measure Suit for less than $50.
Are you interested

workmanship or

11

i

11


Custom
Tailoring
The vry best of
Foreign and Yankee
Woolens await your
selection in our Cus-
tom Tailoring De-
partment.
Suits $40-$60

TAILOR

Lafayette Boulevard
and Wayne Street

Full Dress
Waistcoats
Very new and fash-
ionable to the last de-
gree-white Pique
Waistcoats for full
dress wear.
Ten Dollars


Pharmacy. Fountain
Supplies, tf

.In future all ears stop at Goodyear

Drug Store.

tf

a