HE M1~ICIGAI.4LN JDA.ILY -r Venice on August 1, and, after an un- The University of Pennsylvania has successful attempt to cross the French instituted compulsory chapel service, frontier, chartered a vessel with other at 12 o'clock, daily. Freshmen attend Americans, and, with a passport from Monday, sophomores Tuesday, juniors Winston Churchill, first lord of the Wednesday, seniors Thursday, and all British admiralty, came to America undergraduates Friday. - without further interference. Seventy-seven members of the fac- - Beginning this year, The Indiana ulty of the University of Pennsylvania Daily Student will be printed in its were in Europe at the time of the out- e own plant, which has 'ecently been break of the war.. All have returned - installed in the remodeled power but six, five of whom are serving in - house, at a cost of $6,500. Included in the armies of the belligerents. :he new equipment is a roller press, a linotype machine, a job press -and a power paper cutter. The staff has >een reorganized on metropolitan I I- :1 Phone 1701 STI Show 9:00. deville Novelties. Wed'day, 7th, OiS The Patrician, by John Galsworthy; 828 G 1785 p. The difficulty of following one's im- pulses in matters of love, under exist- ing social conventions, is the theme. of Galsworthy's "The Patrician.". It is not an unusual topic for this author, as it is not a rare subject for anybody who thinks primitively, revolution- arily or advancedly. The difference in this case is that the writer, despite his occasionally unpalatable style, seems to be sincere. Stripped of interesting non-essen- tials, the story says that an English 'nobleman loves an impossible woman, and that, after a weak but admirable struggle, he gives up nominally to the opinion of the world, represented im- mediately by the stand-still charac- ters, his family. He doesn't want to give up, though, and he takes a long time to decide whether the giving up is worth while. It is this that makes the story, which is a delightful one. To make the mooted point all the more stimulating, the sister of that patrician almost loves an undesirable reformer. Under different conditions she would have married him, but con- ditions refuse to unshape themselves, and she has not strength enough to leave conventions behind her. So she dloes the expected thing, and marries an ordinary but touted aristocrat. - Even if "The Patrician" is not es- pecially profound, it is rousing in its effect on the moral mind. Galsworthy presents evidence on both sides and does it in a way that is not objection- ably argumentative. . An air of easy- going modernness runs through the whole story, and the reader is lured by it even if he does notice that the effect is brought about largely by giv- ing fleeting glimpses of pertinent situ- ations, after the fashion of a moving picture scenario. The book stands out as a strong one in the long list of modern fiction. ALCE Girls, Day day, at 3 P.m. PRM SIDFOR NEW DEGREE Literary Department will llow 42 Hours of Chemistry Toward Graduation In Science WORK FORMERLY DONE UNDER ENGINEERING REQUIREMENTS Elective Foundation Work May Now Ie Done in More Liberal Branches According to a new ruling of the literary department, students may become candidates for a B.S. degree by electing a new chem- istry course containing 52 hours of work. Under the old group system in the literary department, whereby a student could not take more than 40 hours of one subject, it was impossible to secure a B.S. degree in chemistry, without transferring to the engineer- ing department. There it was neces- sary to take such subjects as drawing, shop, etc. The new course allows the student to take such work as German, rhetoric and similar courses as a broad foundation for his technical training. Although the bulletin announcing this new course did not appear until late in the summer, more than 70 stu- dents have already registered as can- didates for a B.S. degree in chemistry. "RUSSIAN NIGHT" PLANNED AS FIRST COSMOPOLITAN SOIREE Prof. C. L. Xeader Will Talk on Russia in the Present European Crisis Russian night, the first of a series of international nights to be .given under the auspices of the Cosmpoli- tan club, will be held Friday night, October 9. Talks on Russia and musi- cal selections of Russian origin will comprise the program. Prof. C. L. Meader will speak on Russia in the present crisis. le will give an account of the Russian pro- gress in the last 100 years, and will show the effect the war will have on this progress. Professor Meader will repudiate what is sometimes termed the "Slavonic Peril." A. Moissif will talk on the Russian people and what the European conflict will do to help them. Mr. Moissif believes that what- ever the outcome of the war a new era of freedom for the Russian peasant class is dawning. Albert Slusky, accompanied by Allan D. Stanchfield, will render several se- lections from Chopin. Another feature of the musical program will be Miss Nora C. Hunt, of the school of music, who will sing Russian folk songs. The place and time of the meeting will be announced later. MORE MEN THAN WOMEN SIGN FOR'GRADUATE WORK THIS YEAR Number in Department to Date is Greater Than at Last Registration Contrary to custom, more men than women are registered in the graduate department. Out of a total of 206, but 57 are women. While the total enroll- ment this year to date exceeds by 48 that of this time last year, it does not equal the enrollment at the end. of the first semester of the year 1913- 1914. Since graduate students come in at all times during the semester, how- ever, it is expected that last year's record will be surpassed by February, 1915. MICHIGAN MOVIES 'WILL BE SHOWN THROUGHOUT COUNTRY Damies and Nickles Plan to Stage Uiversal Football Drama Here Daines and Nickles, State street photographers, are members of a syn- dicate Nvhich supplies 189 newspapers with football pictures. Their service shows views of various Michigan men in action on the gridiron. It is their plan to stage a football drama on the order of "Strong Heart," which is to be presented by the Universal Film Company in all parts of the country. Michigan football men are to take the, parts in this play. According to Mr. Daines the movies of the Michigan initiation last spring and other campus events will be shown everywhere by the Gaumont Film Company, of New York City. More than 300 feet of football film have just been sent to this company. Important events during the college year will be taken and the films shown throughout the country. Students Feel Effects of War The Michigan Union employment bureau has sent letters to all married members of the faculty asking employ- ment of any nature for students. The demand for work is greater this year than ever before and the bureau is making every effort to supply it. Many, students will be able to support them- selves during the first semester but may have to leave school at that time if work cannot be secured. 4 Ti -Rev. Frank B. Bachelor svill spe'kl at the Baptist church, at 10:30 o'clock, this morning, on the subject of "Tlrhe Christian Life." At noon James P. Bird will speak to the "everybody" Sunday school class oun "The European War and Its Effects on the Extension of Christianity." -1Te A s.ociaition of Sttuden;t ives will hold the first meeting of tlthe ar at Newberry hall, at 8 o'clock, Mon- day evening. Old members and wives of new students are expected to at- tend. -Harry Lewis, engineer of the me - chanical engineering laboratory, spent the summer working as chief cIgine'r on the steamer Chippewa. -At meeting of the 4 unior Research club, will be held at 8:00 o'clock next Tuesday evening in the mineralogical laboratory. As president-elect P. O. Tucker did not return this fall, Vice- president 0. L. Sponsler will preside. -Up to the present date, there is an attendance of 850 in general biology. This exceptional enrolment is an in- crease of 60 over that of last year. -Bulletins of all _1ichigan football games and the world series baseball games will be posted play by play at the Michigan Union, beginning this. afternoon. Cyril Talbot, '17, is the chairman of the committee appointed to attend to the new bulletins. Tiercules is (onferences Are Planned Four sectional conferences on tuber- culosis will be held i: different parts of the country as follows: October 6, 7 and 8, in St. Louis, Mo.; October 16, in Philadelphia; October 22, in Ban- gor, Me.; and during the last week in November in Atlanta, Ga. 'Prominent anti-tuberculosis workers from all parts of the country will address the various conferences. The subject of the Red Cross seal campaign will be one of the important matters that the convention will discuss.. COLUMBIA 'CLAIMS, WIDESTINFLUENCE Graduate Students There Are Said to Represent Largest Number of Universities and Colleges *tARVARD AND MICHIGAN COME SECOND AND THIRD IN ORDER Former is States; Columbia Jniversity draws graduate students from a larger number of col- leges than any other university ac- cording to figures given by The Colum- bia Spectator. The 2,300 graduate stu- dents registered in the departments of law, medicine, and pure and political sciences represent 160 colleges and universities. Harvard's graduate de- partments lay claim to a representa- tion of 106 undergraduate schools and the University of Michigan comes third with 57. Of the 474 men in the Columbia law school 249 are residents of New York, 102 hail from New England, 55 from the west, 40 from the east, exclusive of New York State, and 26 from the south. The school of niedicine, in which 370 men are registered, has 217 representatives from the Empire state, 52 from New England, 39 from states near New York, 32 from the south and 30 from the west. The statement goes on to say that on a percentage basis 90 per cent of the men in te graduate schools at Michigan come from west of the Mis- sissippi and the remainder almost en- tirely from New England. At Har- vard the west seems almost entirely unrepresented, the graduate schools drawing men from New England and Atlantic states. Graduate students from the south are divided between Columbia and Vanderbilt, the latter claiming the majority. Mathematics Club 'Will Organize Soon Plans are now being formulated to reorganize the Mathematics club with- in the next two weeks. The purpose of this club is to create interest in mathematics outside the classroom, and all students who have taken, or are taking analytical geometry, are eligible to membership. War Has No Terrors for Auto Men The European war and many post- poned trips to Europe are said to be responsible for the selling of more automobiles in Ann Arbor recently than at any foriner time. Said to Cover Ath Latter Draws From Far West td Friday to P. M. )ENTS NEED IT ( TRADEC 0 R I @O 3YDOv.PRICE 8 cCo. ,. .. . .. klin is a necessity to the stu kit" for class-room notes, ams." Qalt First i Self-Filling Fountain Pen NON-LEA KABLE fountain pen for college men or ecause it fills itself and cleans it- SINCE it pays to pay the ri gt price first, the college man who measures clothes- values by restlts should leave his measure now with self in four short seconds. "Crescent-Filler" does it. it from rolling off the desk, absolutely Non-Leakable A simple pressure on the The Crescent-Filler keeps too. And the Conklin -is Fred W. Gross 9/ $250, $3,00, $3,50, $4,00 $5,00 and Up, For Sale1 Dealers by the Leading in Ann Arbor our exclusive local dealer, for new utumn an Winer ogs -taniored to individual order. Make an early inspection of our 500 exclusive' woolens and many hand- some styles. They'll please you. Largest Tailors in the World of GOOD Made-to-Order Clothes PRICE BLDU. CHICAGO U. S. A. The Conklin Pen Mfg. Co. Toledo, Ohio 'N