THE'MICHIGAN DAILY.



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Music, Drama, Arts,

Letters, and Features


.E PAYMENTS, CAUSE CAMPUS SPIRIT CHANGES

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GWLD IMPORTED AND CONTRACTS
OF WAR FAIL TO DISTURB ECO-E
NO lIC STRENGT'
New York, Oct. 25.--Extraordinary
economic and financial events whicht
attract comparatively little attention
are taking place almost daily. Onlyt
a few days ago the largest govern-t
tment loan in history was placed in
this market, and $350,000,000 out of
the $490,000,000 due was paid the first
day without exciting a ripple in finan-
cial circles.
Since the beginning of the current
year we have imported about $300,-
000,000 in gold, and much more is'
criming. Our merchandise exports
again broke the record last week,7
amounting to $73,000,000, or $44,000,-
000 in excess of imports for the same
period. Russia negotiated a war con-'
tract for $60,000,000 and Italy offered'
$25,000,000 of notes for war purposes.
A new American preparedness policy,
costing fully $500,000,000, was an-
nounced from Washington without
evoking any special interest.
That such movements and ideas as
these can come and go without dis-
turbing our serenity is ample proof
bf economic strength and sound men-
tal equilibrium. Today the whole
business world is depending on Amer-
ica for both supplies and credit, and
these we are giving without stint,
yet amply within the lines of safety.
Needless to say that when the war is
b er and normal conditions are re-
stiied, the United States will be found
to ihve made tremendous progress as
a'prime factor In the world's mar-
k ts.
Trhe arrival of gold by the end of
the year will probably reach - $400,-
00,000, bringing our stock of the met-
al to considerably over $2,000,000,00.
This affords an immense basis of
credit, which has been further ex-
panded by operations of the new re-
serve system. The fact is that our
leading facilities are superabundant,
and were it not for their employment
of foreign loans we would be surfeit-
ed with funds and in danger of plung-
ing into riotous Inflation..
Home business- conditions are
growing more and more satisfactory.
Under the stimulus of cheap money,
good crops and war contracts there
has been a very decided revival of
commercial activities that has prob-
ably not yet reached its maximum.
Advices from the west are of an en-
coraging nature, and merchants are
stocking up more freely in anticipa-
tion of a larger fall and winter trade.
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
Soccer practice will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 3:30 o'clock on south
Ferry field. Candidates will report to
Mr. Fowler.
There will be a meeting of the '16
law baseball team--champions for the
season of 1915-at Daines & Nichols'
studio tomorrow at 1 o'clock for the
purpose of having a picture taken.
Bring numeral sweaters.
Soph lit football practice tomorrow
afternoon at 4:00 at Ferry field.
Fresh dents football practice at
4:00 o'clock today on south Ferry
field.
All sophomores wishing to try out
for'the editorial staff of the Michigan-
Onsian report to the editor at 3:00
o'clock today.
Engineering society committeemen
are requested to turn in all member-
ship books, and all society members
who have not done so as yet are asked
to have their membership cards made
out as soon as possible.
Fresh lit football practice today at

3:45 o'clock on south Ferry field.
Fresh engineer football practice at
3:45 o'clock on south Ferry field.
Senior lit football practice at 4:00
o'clock on south Ferry field.
Junior lit football practice at 3:30
o'clock on south Ferry field every day.
Soph architects will meet in room
311 of the new engineering building
at 5:00 o'clock today.
Adelphi to Discuss Literacy Test
Adelphi House of Representatives
will convene in its third session of
the season, in the Adelphi rooms at
7:30 o'clock tonight, when the liter-
acy test for foreign immigrants will
be under discussion. Representative
N. E. Pinney, '16, is the introducer of
the bill. New members will probably
be voted upon tonight, and visitors
are welcome.

DAILY, COUNCIL, GARGOYLE, Y. M.
C. A. UNION, MUSICAL CLUBS o
AND BAND SHIFT ATTITUDES
Editor The Michigan Daily:
What's happened'to Michigan? 7
Two years ago The Daily foughtI
the student council, the Gargoyle0
knocked The Daily, the Union thought
the Y. M. C. A. was usurping its func-1
tions; one-half of the student bodyr
wanted the Conference, the other half
wanted eastern competition. The mu-1
sical clubs were at swords' points
with the band. The band itself wasc
more or less of a figure-head.
Now what do we see?
The Daily supports the council, the
council The Daily. The Daily openly
bestows praise upon the Gargoyle ed-
itor. The Union and the Y. M. C. A.
see their separate spheres. The mu-
sical clubs help the band, even going
so far as to give up the Union hall
two days before their smoker to allow
the band men to hold an important
pep meeting.
A defeat in football results in the
greatest ,mass meeting ever held in
Michigan. The Varsity band catches
the enthusiasm, and takes its place as
really leading Michigan spirit. It
never did a finer thing than march
off of Ferry field last ~Iturday play-
ing "The Victors."
Such Michigan sp i and enthusi-
astic co-operation on the campus is
great!
Let's keep it up!
POST-GRAD.
liiniesota Girl Gets High Honors
Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 25.-Miss
Rebecca Mason, Minnesota senior, re-
cently was informed that she had re-
ceived second place in the contest
held by Alpha Chi Sigma for the high-
est scholarship in the first three years
of college. Any student whose work
had been up to a certain standard in
the chemistry department of the 21
colleges having Alpha Chi Sigma
chapters was eligible to compete.
First prize went to a Northwestern
university student, He received a gold
medal as the prize,
Bible Classes Organize
Palo Alto, Cal., Oct. 25,-Under the
direction of the University Y. M. C. A.
six graded Bible classes have been or-
ganized at Stanford university. Dr.
A. T. Murray, head of the department
of Greek, will conduct a class In "The
Things We Think," conducted entirely
for upperclassmen. Among other sub-
jects there will be "What is Religion ?"
and "God as a Personality."

A fair bill at the Majestic theater 17 ll ITI TA'CKS SPIRIT OF ROOT-
opens with Reddington and Grant, ERS T SATURDAY'S GAME WITH
"Knights of the Road on a Stone 1 A. AC.
Wall," presenting an original bound-
ng act which is rather entertaining. Editor The Michigan Daily:
Josephine Lenharts impersonates in At last Friday night's mass meet-
Italian, Scotch and Holland songs, '
and are well given, considering that'ig each one of the speakers empha-
she is a child. Dunbar's Ding Dong sized the sportsmanship of every
Five furnish some'good harmony and Michigan man at the contests, and we
bell-ringing. The Connelly Sisters all expected good sportsmanlike con-
"In Songs" are a farce, barely escap- duct on the part of rooters at the M.
ing being hissed off the stage. The A. C. game. However, our expecta-
Langdons in "A Night on the Boule- tions and the reality were not the
yard" is a clever little skit with sev- same, for we do admit that lack of
eral amusing incidents. Michigan spirit-unsportsmanlike con-
* * * duct--was observed among certain
Boyle Woolfolk, Inc., will present rooters in the north stand. Numbers
Max Bloom in "The Sunny Side of of students and alumni were much
Broadway" the latter part of the week. disappointed and ashamed when they
-------- neard son rooters make very un-
FOURTH GERMAN ARRESTED FOR plea ant, disagreeable remarks
ATTEMPT TO SINK STEA31SIlPl ac'ainst some of the players of the M

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Ilerebert Kriendle Admits Conspiracy:
Says HIs Invention is Not a
Bomb But a itine
New York City, Oct. 25.-The fourth
arrest was made today in connection
with the attempt to blow up steamers
to prevent the transporting of muni-
tions of war to the allies, when Dr.
Herebert Kriendle, of the Kriendle
Watch Co., was charged by the fed-
eral officials with conspiracy to vio-
late the laws infringing on the rights
of foreign shipments. He was later
taken to jail and held for $25,000 bail.
Krlendle admits his' attempt to blow
up liners. He is also charged with
supplying explosives to Robert Fay,
who is held in Weehawkenland in con-
nection with the case.
Kriendle explained that the appa-
ratus, which is of his own invention,
should not be called a bomb but a
mine. The apparatus is fastened to
the rudder of the ship and connected
to the propellor in such a way that the
motion of the propeller will force wa-
ter into the mine and there come in
contact with acids, which when wet
will cause a terrific explosion. .
An announcement made here today
by Dr. Edler, secretary to Count von
Bernstorff, the German ambassador,
denies any complicity of the count
with the conspiracy to blow up the
liners
CAMPUS STARS TAKE LEADING
ROLES IN "CHERRYBLOSSOW"
With the musical comedy "Cherry-
blossom" well under way, a few of
the campus stars again figure prom-
inently in what is destined to be one
of the biggest successes ever given in
Ann Arbor. The work of Frances See-
ley, Frank Grover, '18, Morrison
Wood, '16, and Chase B. Sikes, well-
known campus stars, will find its best
expression in this captivating little
Papanese production.
Grover as Jack, Cherry's American
sweetheart, is perfectly at home as
a hero, and his tenor voice will be
heard to good advantage in his song
numbers and duets with Cherry, the
part taken by Miss Seeley.
The combined work of Olive Hart-
sig, '17, and Chase Sikes in the songs,
"Down Lover's Lane" and "The Game
of Love" promises to be one of the
biggest hits of the entire show.
George Parsons, as Togo, a Japan-
ese politician of high rank, possesses
a voice of unusual beauty, and like
his brother, Roy Parsons, '15, he is
a born actor.
As a special feature of this year's
production it is stated that 1,000 cop-
ies of the song "Cherryblossm," to be
sung by Grover, will be given away.
DEAN V. C. VAUGHAN RETURNS
FROM EXTENDED TRIP TODAY
Dean Victor C. Vaughan, of the
medical school, will return to Ann
Arbor early this morning. Dean
Vaughan has been on an extended
trip through the states of the middle
west during the past month, deliver-
ing lectures at many places where he
visited. Dean Vaughan was the prin-
cipal speaker at the conference of the
American Social Hygiene association
held at the Congress hotel, Chicago,
last night. His subject was, "The
l Commercialized Social Evil." ,

CERCLE FRANCAIS ELECTS
TREASURER AND MAKES

A. C. team. "Kick that nigger!" "Put
that coon out of the game!" etc., werec
shamelessly uttered from the mouthst
of several freshmen and some upper-c
classm2e. To put a player out of the1
anane or penalize him on account ofi
an offense depends upon the decision
of oficials and not upon some selfishE
rooters, Moreover, to male a per-
sonal attack on the member of a vis-
iting team is most unsportsmanlike1
conduct; especially to make insulting
remarks against one particular play-1
er because of difference of color. Each
Inenber of both teams was fighting,
fighting hard, to bring honor to his!
college, and thousands of supporters
of both teams are of the same spirit.
So let us praise them, cheer whenever
a player makes himself star during
the game, no matter to what team he
belongs. This is our spirit. Let us
show this spirit and feel proud that
each one of us is a loyal Michigan
man.
G. N., '17.
BIBLE STUDY WOKERS
PLAN FOR0BANNER YEAR
Prof. W. ). Henderson Chosen to Ifead
Years Work at McMillain
1111111
Prof. W. I). Henderson, one of Mich-
igan's most widely known speakers,
has been selected to head the Bible
study work at MeMillan hall for the
present year,
Plans are well under way for a ban-
ner year in this field of activity. The
first gun of the year will be fired
Thursday, with Rev, M. S. Rice, of
Detroit, as the principal speaker of
the evening. Rev. Rice has been heard
in Adn Arbor several times, and is
already famed for his talks at former
Michigan mass meetings.
Committees consisting of 20 men
from all departments of the university,
under the direction of W. R. Hunt,
are hard at work in order to make
Thursday's affair one of the biggest
ever held.
It is planned to hold a bible school
once, and possibly twice a week in
McMillan hall. All men will assemble
and listen to a talk by Professor Hen-
derson on some general theme for 10
or 15 minutes, and then each small
group will adjourn for 50 minutes of
discussion of the particular problem
in which it is interested. Any num-
ber of courses will be offered.
At a luncheon in Newberry hall to-
day the final organization of the com-
mittee will take place. George Claa-
son, '17L. C. C. Bailey, '17, J. F. Meade,
'17E, and Ray Stevens, '17D, head the
committees in their own departments.
Each has a committee of three men
who are aiding in the work.
The meeting this noon will be a pre-
liminary "explanation meeting" for
which Rev. Rice has been especially
secred. One hundred and fifty faculty
men and students, particularly inter--
ested, have been invited to this meet-
ing, at which the general aim and
plans for the year will be launched.
COMING EVENTS
Oct. 27-Mary Antin, Oratorical as-
sociation. U. hall.
Oct. 30-Syracuse vs. Michigan.
Oct. 31- -David Starr Jordan. U.
hall. .
Nov. 2-Regents meeting.
Nov. 3-Concert to send the.band to
Pennsy. Till auditorium.
Nov. 6-Cornell vs. Michigan.
Nov. 13-Penn. vs. Michigan, Phila-
delphia,

RELATES CRETION TRIP
SOCIAL SECRETARY OF MARTHA
COOK BUILDING WRITES OF
11EI)ITERRANEAN ISLE
"TiE FOUR IN CRETE," by Ger-
trude It. Beggs, as published by the
Abingdon Press.
The popular impression that archeo-
logists are dry and stupied persons
with interest in nothing but ancient
and musty ruins, is completely put to
rout for anyone who takes a journey
with "The Four in Crete." This is a
very delightfully told story of the ad-
ventures which the Schwean, the
Sage, the ('offee Angel and the West-
ern Woman found in the famous lit-
tle island, and of the archeological
investiations there. A great deal of
information about recent discoveries
in Crete, as well as about the man-
ners and habits of the present gen-
eration is embodied in the conversa-
tions of the party, while whimsical
comments of the Western Woman in
particular throw humorous lights on
many aspects of Cretan life.
Students and story lovers alike will
enjoy the easy style, the brief de-
scriptive passages, and the pleasant
tone of the entire narrative. It is a
book distinctly about persons, an-
cient and modern, as well as places,
but never about lifeless things.
The author, Miss Gertrude H. Beggs,
social director of the Martha Cook
building, is frank to admit that the
story, even to the conversations, is a
true record of her journey through
Crete in 1913. The very detailed ac-
count of the trips which she made im-
mediately after its completion, was
mailed to America and went down
with the Titanic. Fortunately, Miss
Beggs was able to reconstruct the
book from notes and records. The il-
lustrations are all made from photo-
graphs taken by members of the party
who, to judge from the story, were
quite unable to exist apart from their
cameras and their thermos bottles.
SATURDAY CROWD
CLOSE TO REC(ORD
Although there is no way of telling
the exact number of people at last
Saturday's game, officials at the Ath-
letic association figure that the crowd
numbered approximately 20,200.
Before the figures on the paid at-
tendance were turned in Saturday, the
attendance was estimated from 18,000
to 19,000. However, the receipts to-
taled slightly over $13,500.
This means more than 13,500 paid
admissions. The Athletic association
officials estimate that the M. A. C. and
Michigan students numbered 6,700,
which swells the total to 20,200. The
receipts were divided 60-40, Michigan,
of course, getting the bigger per-
centage.
Last year the crowd at the Pennsyl-
vania game broke the Ferry field rec-
ord, numbering slightly more than
23,000. This means that the attend-
ance at last Saturday's game was
within 3,000 of the record.
Pianos to rent, Prices and pianos
right, at Sehaeberle & Son's Music
House, 110 South Main street. oct8t

Insignia Problem
Not Hard At All
Vast Divergence of Color Represents
Various Colleges and Schools
of Country
NVben convocation time returns and
one sees the brilliant and various ar-
ray of gowns and hoods, he is quite
sure to find that his knowledge of
the insignia of the degree world is
limited. Every little feature and color
has a meaning.
Every upperclass man is familiar
with the bachelor's or senior gown
with its simple lines and plain black
color. The greatest difference be-
tween it and the master's gown is in
the cut of the sleeve which is fuller
in the latter. The doctor's gown is
designed along lines distinct from the
other two and all of the three gowns
are distinctive of their type through-
out the country.
The most characteristic feature of
the academic gown is the hood which
is decorated with the colors of the
university. The shake of the hood is
different from the bachelor's, the mas-
ter's and the doctor's 'gown. The
graduate always wears the gown and
hood of the distinctive degree which
has always been conferred upon him.
A student working for his mas-
ter's degree wears his bachelor's
gown and not the master's gown. If
he has.had his master's degree con-
ferred upon him and is working for
his doctor's degrea he wears his mas-
ter's gown. The great divergance of
color seen on the various gowns at;
convocation is explained by the fact
that while there are only a few de-
grees represented there are many dif-
ferent universities and colleges by
which they have been conferred.
L. BRYSON GETS SECONI) STORY
IN "LIFE" IN SPACE OF MONTHS
**
New York, Oct. 25.-" Life for
October 21 contains a short story by
Lyman Bryson, the second within the
short space of two months to be ac-
cepted by that publication. Both ap-
peared in a short story contest at
present being conducted by "Life."
This contest is unique in that every
story accepted for publication is paid
for at the rate of 10 cents per word
for every word under 1,500 words
which the author does not write. Out
' of the 30,000 submitted, about 50 have
been accepted. It will be some time:
before it will be possible to select the
prize-winning stories.
U. of N. GraduAte Injuredi
Reno, Nev., Oct. 25.-Philip S. Cow-
gill, graduated from Nevada last year,
and now in the employ of the Union
Land & Livestock Co., met with a most
peculiar accident the other day. In
an effort to get a picture of an out-
- law horse, Cowgill was forced to go
- into a small corral. While adjusting
- the camera the wild horse dashed to-
- ward him and struck him on the
shoulder with his head. The young .
engineer was wearing high-heeled
boots which stuck in the soft earth.
The shock of the collision knocked
him down and badly twisted and shat-
tered his leg.

NEW
PLAN'S

Members of the Cercle Francais
held their first meeting of the year
last evening. Rodney A. Parker, '16.
was elected treasurer of the organ-
ization to take the place of Harold B.
Corwin, '171, who did nOt return to
school.
Plans for the year were outlined by
President James Chenot, '16, and com-
mittees which will, have charge of the
activities of the year, were appointed.
The next meeting will be held in the
Cercle room at 8:30 o'clock next Mon-
day evening.
Mexicans Kill American in Texas Raid
Brownsville, Texas, Oct. 25.-E.
Moore, of the Fourth infantry, sta-
tioned near here, died today of
wounds received from an attack by
Mexican raiders last night. This is
the eleventh casualty from Mexican
bandits since July.
GREAT ENLISTMENT EXPECTED
SOON IN ARiHES OF BRITISH
Recruiting Offices 3' '141 England
Said to be Crowo n 'itl Men
Desirous of lighting

Eat Your Breakfast at the
CRYSTAL, 601 E. Liberty.

From 6A. M. to 10 A. M. Thes
Oatmeal and Cream.............xoc
And any kind of Sandwiches- -sc & xoc
Coffee and Rolls................. xoc
Coffee and Toast................ zoc
Coffee and Doughnuts............ roc
Milk and Rolls.................. toe
Milk and Toast.................xoc
Milk and Doughnuts.............xoc
Tea, (black or Green) with Toast. xoc
Tea, (Black or Green) with rolls.. xoc
Doughnuts......................6c
Pancakes and Coffee............,roc
Milk Toast ................ ... Iqc
Cream Toast....................
2 Boiled Eggs, Toast, Oatmeal,
Coffee.....x.. ....... Ic
z Fried Eggs, Toast, Oatmeal,
Coffee......... ........15
2 Scrambled Eggs, Toast, Oatmeal
Coffee.................... xec
2 Poached Eggs, Toast, Oatmeal,
Coffee .....,.............ISC
Corn Flakes, Cream, Toast and
Coffee ..... ............aoC

se are a few of our special breakfast dishes
Grape Nuts, Cream, Troast and
Coffee .. . ..................aac
Shredded Wheat, Cream, Toast and
Coffee. . ......... ... ...20C
11am and Eggs, 'oast, Coffee and
Oatmeal..............,........2c
Bacon and Eggs, Toast, Coffee and
Oatmeal...,..............20c
Pork Chops, 'roast, Coffee and
Oatmeal ..,....... ......... . 20C
Voal Chops, 'Coast, Coffee and5
Oatmeal... ... ........20c
Small Steak, 'roast, Coffee and
Oatmeal......................, 0s c
Fried Liver, Toast, Coffee and
Oatmeal ......... ......20c
Fried Liver and Bacon, 'ICoast,
Coffee and Oatmeal...........2oc
Fried Bacon, Toast, Coffee and
Oatmeal...................20C
Fried 11ain,'roast,- Coffee and.
Oatmeal.......................20C
Pork Sausage, Toast, Coffee and
Oatmeal.......... .............20C
Hamburger Steak, Toast, Coffee
and Oatmeal.................20c

London, Oct. 25,-The newspapers
here today say that thousands of peo-
ple throughout the country are antici-
pating a canvass of all unenlisted
men.
A wave of enlistment has spread
among the young men and the recruit-
ing offices all over the country are said
to be crowded with applicants.
As a feature of Saturday's enlist-
ments, a number of young men who
had been relieved by their employers
to serve for their country, arrived at3
the depot.

Call
"We'll

2255 for a Stark Taxicab.
be there." oct5tfl

SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR LADIES

Meal Tickets $3.00

Value $3.50

Call Lyndon for a good Flashlight.
octl4eod-thurs

CIVE US A TRIAL

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