THE MICHIGAN DAILY
IGODATA'
by Those in Charge
f New Science
ATES
AMN) TONS
used to provide resurfacing of the
largest office building in Detroit.'
The concrete used in the founda-
tions and the floors would be sufficient
to cover the entire campus with a ce-
ment walk. The engine used by the
contractors in the accomplishment of
hoisting, would furnish sufficient pow-
er to draw a train containing the en-
tir Michigan student body to the M. A.
C. game and back again.
These are only a few of the possible
comparisons, but they'will serve to
show that when the new science build-
ing is completed, Michigan will have
a structure which will compare favor-
ably with the buildings of any of the
largest universities in the country.
f
I
F. W. GROSS,
Our custom tailored
clothes are made to your
individual order by
fld. V. Price & Co.
because there are no other
tailors who give so much for
the mortey in style, fit and
service-value.
Let us show you their woolens
and fashions.
. .. THE BETTER CLOTHES STORB
" "o123 E. LIBERTY ST.
Completed Will Compare
bly With Any of
titer Schools
data, with regard to the
material being used in
f the new science build-
a secured from the con-
the figures help to give
Lon of the magnitude of
_ i
PEACE WOR'KER TO
ADDRESS MEETING
RAYNSFORD PROVES~
*DEFENSIYE DEMON
he work was started, seven-
and tons of reinforcing and
steel have been used, and
work is complete the total
gate something over twenty-
usand tons. This steel, if
in a straight line of an inch
ss and a half inch in width,
ake a path extending from
r to Lansing, make the cir-
e M. A. C. campus, and then
ck to Ann Arbor once more,
iough to trace a path to Yp-
mber of bricks contemplated
the building cannot be close-
ted at this time, on account
nstant changing of specifica-
one of the officials estimates
a million will be used to ful-
te the struct.ure. These would
direct line extending from
r to Buffalo, with enough left
epair the pavements of some
rbor's streets.
d take a forest of full growth
aining an area of two squar
provide the wood that will bE
he interior woodwork of th
and enough plaster will bE
il
-Special programs to be used at the
Michigan Union iembership dances
for the rest of the year are being de-
signed by Harold B. Abbott, '15E. They
1 are expected to be first used at the
, Saturday night dance next week.
1 -P. H. DeKruif, former assistant in-
structor in the bacteriology depart-
ment, has been appointed instructor in
that department, and will work under
- Prof. F. G. Novy.
-A set of cards, pertaining to articles
in current medical magazines, has been
filed in the medical catalogue in the
t upper reading room of the general li-
brary.
-Dr. Victor C. Vaughan will go today
- to Oshkosh, Wis., where he will deliv-
er an address before the Wisconsin
State Medical Society.
t -Prof. W. D. Henderson, head of the
e university extension service, will de-
liver the first of the extension lectures
at Plym.outh on Friday, October 16.
e Be will speak on "Human Nature and
e the Changing Order."
e -Herbert Miller, of Fort Wayne, Ind.,
e a student in the literary department
three years ago, was married on Tues-
day evening, October 6, to Miss Helen
McGee of Fort Wayne. While in school,
Miller was a member of the Sigma Chi
P fraternity.
--Jeffersonian has postponed its reg-
ular meeting which was scheduled for
tonight, for one week, owing to the
conflict with the football mass meet-
ing.
-The library has installed a new Bur-
roughs adding machine in the order
and accession room, on the first floor.
-Leouard'Cline, '13, who was editor
of The Painted Window, and prominent'
in journalism here, has recently
brought out a book entitled "Poems."
Mr. Cline, who did newspaper work in
Bay City after leaving the university,
is now reading law in Manistee.
LOCKERS IN ()YMNASIUM ARE
BE1N( RAPIDLY GIVEN OUT
Already 1,300 Freshmen Have Secured
OCT.10
NEY
I I
Revs A. W. Wishart Will Be Principal
Speaker at Red Cross Meeting
Thursday
TO AROUSE INTEREST FOR WORK
Rev. A. W. Wishart, of Grand Rap-
ids will be the principal speaker at the
Red Cross mass meeting, to be held
in Hill auditorium Thursday night,
October 15. Dr. Wishart is known as
one of the foremost peace-workers in
the middle west. That he is well vers-
ed in international affairs is shown by
the fact that he was recently appointed
by Gov. Ferris on a committee of 50
to act as a foreign advisory board. As
Dr. Wishart was in Europe when the
war broke out, he had an opportunity
to study the situation from every an-
gle.
President-Emeritus James B. Angell
has consented to open the meeting, but
the serious illness of his grandson now
makes it an uncertainty. Prof. A. A,
Stanley, of the school of music is ar-
ranging the musical program. The co-
operation and support of the organiza-
tions which volunteered assistance in
promoting the meeting, have assured
its success. Among the organizations
working together on the meeting are:
the Cosmopolitan club, the King's
Daughters, the Michigan Union, the
University Y. M. C. A. and the Univer-
sity School of Music.
The purpose of the meeting is to re-
new interest in the American Red
Cross association, and to raise fnds
for the continuing of its humanitarian
work on the battlefields of Europe.
Already thousands of Red Cross nurses
have been sent to Europe, but many
more are needed. The Cosmopolitan
club is rehearsing a tableau to be giv-
en at the mass meeting.
So many hats were lost or exchanged
by fellows attending open-house recep-
tions of sororities at Illinois last Sun-
day, that a meeting of all men with
misfit head-gear was called at the Y.
M. C. A. at 4:00 o'clock, Wednesday
afternoon. Fifty men turned up to
reclaim their proper hats.
-0-
Princeton will inaugurate her new
stadium at the time of the Yale game,
November 14. Having completed her
stadium, Cornell will make a bid this
year for the eastern intercollegiate
track meet, which up to the present
time has been staged only by Harvard
and Pennsylvania.
_-o-
Wisconsin's center, Arlie Mucks,
Olympic star, six feet three inches in
height, weighing 240 pounds, will do
the kicking for the Badger team this
fall.
-0-
NEW MEN SHOW REAL STRENGTH
Captain Raynsford is the greatest
defensive player on the Michigan team
this year. This was indicated in both
the early games, and was definitely
shown in Wednesday's game with Mt.
Union. "Jimmie" tore up things all
over the field. His work at breaking
up the short passes of the visitors was
little short of marvelous, and his back-
ing up the line was perfect.
In addition to his defensive work,
Raynsford has a habit of getting down
the field under punts. At least once{
in all the three opening games, the
Wolverine leader has tackled the
catcher of Splawn's boots, several tim-:
es nailing him dead in his tracks be-
fore the ends were on the scene.
The other linemen are playing bet-.
ter ball than was expected, despite the
fact that they were up against a stone
wall Wednesday. Reimann is begin-
ning to play the kind of aggressive
game the coaches were counting on
him for; and Cochran, at the other
tackle, is gradually accustoming him-
self to the new position. The veteran
guard is heavy for a tackle, but is'
learning fast.
In one regard, however, Michigan's'
tackles failed miserably on Wednesday.
They had been coached to spill the
ends, regardless of where the play
went, when the visiting forwards play-,
ed in, in order to break up the short
passing game of the Alliance men.
Both Michigan forwards forgot their
duties, and consequently Michigan's
secondary defense had its hands full.
Whalen, at right guard, is putting up
a great game for a youngster. Quail
had a bad knee Wednesday, and Wat-
son was given the call at the other'
guard. All three of these men are
powerful fellows, but none of them
has yet acquired the aggressiveness
which makes first class forwards.
They lack the fighting spirit, but once
it is instilled, as in the case of "Hack-
enschmidt" Allmendinger last year,
Yost will have some star linemen.
Staatz and Dunne are a pair of young
flankers who have already ousted a
veteran from the first lineup. Both
are strong defensive players, and Yost
has abandoned his plan of playing
Every Aan on Varsity Line Proves
Be Stronger Than Was
Expected
to
DR.,WINTER TELLS
OF HOLLAND TRIP,
Language Professor Remains More
Than Month in Country in
Midst of Belligerant
Nations
N~N.
LAND IS UNDER MARTIAL LAW;
DEFENSE LINES ARE PREPARED
Hollanders Are Attempting to Keep
Strict Neutrality in
Great War
Prof. J. G. Winter, who spent the
summer traveling in Europe and who
returned to Ann Arbor last Monday,
had the opportunity to view the war
through conditions no less interesting
because of their lack of sensational-
ism. Forced to abandon his proposed
tour of towns in central and eastern
France and in Belgium, Prof. Winter
returned to England and, took passage
thence to TIolland, where he remained
for over a month during the war.
Although comparatively little excite-
ment is evident among the people of
Holland, they fully realize the danger-
ous possibilities of their proximity to
the warring nations, and have main-
tained a neutrality, the strictness of
which is considered wonderful in view
of the tense situation. Similar to
President Wilson's policy in the United
States but, more exacting in the de-
mands for compliance with it, is the
official order of the Queen of Holland
forbidding emphatic or heated discus-
sion of the war among the officers of
the army.
In pursuance of this same policy
of absolute neutrality, newspapers of
Holland have abjured the use of "scare
heads" in war stories and print both
French and German "claims", in a sec-
tion devoted especially to the progress
of the struggle. Such news as is pub-
lished consists mainly of the authori-
tative reports of" Hague embassies.
The greater part of Holland is under
martial law. Lines of defense have
been prepared, and certain portions
of territory have been flooded as a
precautionary measure. Passes are
required to enter fortified cities. In
spite of this fact, and although the
number of trains is considerably re-
duced, travel is not difficult anywhere
in Holland.
Maulbetsch at end on defense. Lyons,
at right end, is playing his same steady
game, but has so far failed to show
up the youngsters oppsite him.
Industries are at a standstill. N
all classes are suffering from th
pression, the burden of the ina
falls chiefly on-the small business
and the laborer. Prices areno
the first sporadic attempts to
them being checked by legisle
Holland herself raises little grain
her imported supply is said to be:
ly exhausted. Vegetables and c
food stuffs are plentiful.
At the present time, Holland s1
for peace both by word and by act
hospitals have been thrown ope
ref ugees of all the cotantrles en
in battle, and there Belgian, Ger
Frenchman and Englishman find
ter and aid. Holland's task in th
is primarily that of rescue work.
Earl V. Moore, '12, will give an
recital in, Hill. auditorium a,
o'clock, Thursday, October 15, e
next number on the, faculty cc
series.
The school of music request:
parents refrain from bringing
children to the concert. Patroi
also requested to be in their se
the beginning of the concert.
The concerts are complimentar
no admission is charged.
MANY STUDENTS ENROLL Ill
DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHO:
Despite Fact of Cluttered Coin
Enroliment Surpasses All
Previous Years
Despite the cluttered conditi
the psychology building, which
been imoved next to the chei
building to make room for the
science structure, more student
enrolled in the department this
than ever before. As a result,
flow classes are being held in sc
ed rooms throughout the ca
while the laboratory sections ai
commodated in the department
ing.
The enlarged enrollment of thi
emphasized the immediate need
science building which is now
constructed, and both faculty an
dents will welcome the time
they will be able to move into
new quarters.
~...
I J
Everything tor the
Student's Room
Easy Chairs and Mockers, Convenienl
Desks with Swivel Chairs, Bookcases
Sanitary Cots, Double Deckers, Porn
tiers, etc.
If you want to make your room comfortable,
and attraetlve buy at
MARTIN HALLER
Places and :Dr. May Urges
Others to Do So
It
(F0
Gymnasium lockers have been going
faster this year than ever before. Al-
ready 1,300 students have chosen plac-
es for leaving their clothes when using
the gymnasium, and a number "of
fresh lits and engineers, who are com-
pelled to take the regular gymnasium
course, have not been assigned their
lockers. Dr. May, who has charge of
these this year, reports that freshmen
have been neglecting to secure their
lockers.
Some freshmen have neither signed
up for examination nor clasified as yet.
a ,Dr. May urges them to do so at once,
as he is anxious to have his sections
i made up as soon as possible.
UNION BOAT CLUB COMMENCES
IMPROVEMENTS ALONG HURON
}r /
NE SHOWS
RLESS HORSEMANSHIP
FOREIGN CAYALRY
ICES-
Matinee: 25, 35c
Evening: 25,35 & 50c
EATS NOW SELLING
Improvements are to be made soon
on the Huron river, north of Tessmer's
boat house, by the Michigan Union
boat club, in co-operation with the
Eastern Michigan Edison Company.
The water is to be lowered by means
of the two dams, so that workmen may
improve the bathing beach. Remains
of a dam near the old mill, where the
majority of river calamities have oc-
curred during the last few years, are
to be dynamited.
Information is to be posted along
the river to give telephone numbers of
the nearest houses, and places where
grappling hooks and a pulmotor may
be obtained quickly.
Conduct Rhodes Examination in 1915
Rhodes scholarship examinations for
Michigan men will be held October 6
and 7, 1915. In the following year the
new system goes into effect, and ex,,
aminations for Michigan men will be
held that year and in 1917. No exam-
ination for Michigan will be given
The president of Purdue University
has advised freshmen as follows:
1. Arrange a systematic and order-
ly routine of life, certain hours for
certain things, a regular schedule for
your daily work and play.
2. Learn to concentrate your at-
tention upon the work in hand.
3. Be industrious. The actual
amount of work required of you is
great and it is necessary that you ap-
ply yourself with unflagging industry.
4. Be punctual and prompt in meet-
ing all appointments and duties.
5. Complete each day's work in the
day assigned to it. Do not let your
work accumulate or put it off for some
other day.
6. Seek intimate contact and ac-
quaintance with your instructors. They
wish to help you, but cannot do so
if you are not within their each.
7. Eliminate from your life all non-
essentials. Choose that which is good
and useful and in harmony with your
purpose and put aside all else.
SPECIAL OFFER
T H
MICHIGAN DAILY
MAILED TO
ANY PLACE
IN THE
UNITED STATES.
FOR THE
FOOTBALL
Season, October 1st to
December 1st, for
$1.00
12 years