THE MICHIGAN DAILI _: 171L IPL RIGHT ALL OVER n 'you try on the finished suit or 'coat we have made to your meas- There will be no places where garment is too tight or too loose. hort, you will have absolutely per- fitting apparel, right in cut, right tyle, right in every way. 4a1 l, t } , is K I ., ...-1 1 ~ -' ;, %l ' Ff % n + _1 .. r 111 /, ~ 3 «.' . d ! '! r t, s ' , I I (S 4 J 4fc ' _. , ._ I '1 ' _ 1t . . THE MICHIGAN DAILY' pcial n pe at the University of Mici 1n ev -y morning except ltfonday (lurm 1-rileunLiver Csity vear. Entered at the t-offee at Ann Arbor as Sri tions : :by Crier Pre saiBu id.SW President of Ohio State University ad. stations: Quarry's, Students' Supply Will Speak Sunday Night Store, The Delta, cor. Packard and State. !'hones: Business, g9o; Editorial, 2414. in University Hall Francis F. McKincey......Managing Editor; John S. [,conard..........Business Manager WAS COMMENCEMENT ORATOR E. Rodgers Sylvester.....Assignment Editor James M. 1ar ..............elcgraph r diter William Oxley Thompson, D.D., F. >. W\right............ ....Sports Editor LL.D., president of Ohio State univer- b.lwardl Mack..........Advertising Manager sity, has been secured to open the se- Kirk White............Publication Manager V.~ R. Althseler... Circulation Manager! ries of 6:30 o'clock Sunday evening C. V. Sellers......".... ........Accountant University Bookstore is at your service with a never-failing supply of Courtesy and a "Square Deal." Also Cords of New and Second-hand TEXT BO O KS Drawing Instruments and hngineers' Supplies Make OUR Store YOUR Store State Main Street W M.l Street G. H. WILD COMPANY Merchant Tailors. State St. NEW AND SECOND-HAND All Departments Drawing Instruments P. Note Books Supplies of all kinds M Scrap Books Log Log Slide Rules, Michigan Stationery "M" Book Racks, Supplies of all kinds at SH EE HANS STUDENTS' BOOKSTORE DETROIT UNITED LINES etween Detroit, Ann 'Arbor and Jackson. ars run on Eastern time, one hour faster ulocal time. detrit Limited and Express Cars--8:io a. and hourly to 7 : io0p.nM., 9:1o P. M. :alamazoo Limited Cars--8:48 a. m. and -y two huurs to 6:4t8 p. ri.; to Lansing, 8 p. m. ocal Cars, Eastbound-5:35 a. in., 6:40 a. m., a. m., and every two hours to 7405 p. mn., p. m., 9:05 p. n., 10:45 p. M. To Ypsi- only, 8:48 a, m. (daily except Sunday), ma. M., 12:05 p. m., 6:05 p. M., 11 :1 p. 1:15 a. Mn., 1 :3o a. m. ocal Cars, Westbound-6:12 a. M.,, 7So a. and every two hours to 7:50 p. in., 10:20 n., 12:20 a. in. The Ann Arbor Savings Bank Organized 1869 Capital.. ...... $ 300,000.00 Surplus...........$150,000.00 Resources' over ....$3,000,000.00 Banking in all branches Main Office, N. W. Corner Main and Huron Sts. Branch Office, 707 North Univ. ersity Avenue. HUSTON BROS. BIL LARDS AND BOWLING Candies Cigars Pipes C. T, Iishligix ,Assistant iBusin ess Manager Night Editors Toml C. Reid C. N Church VerneBurnett Edwin A. Hyman Joseph J. PBrotherton Reporters E T. C. B. Parker Henley Hill ILeonarl X . Nieter Martha Gray Irwin Johnson Lee Joslyn \Va R. H"unt Business Staff Albert E. Horne SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1915. Night Editors Verne E. Burnett Jos. J. Brotherton THE "BIG" GAME ior the first time since Syracuse has had a place on Michigan's sched- cile, we see our town decorated with the Orange of the New Yorkers. This is a distinction accorded only to two institutions now appearing as op- ponents of the Wolverines, and by custom and tradition it portends a Big Caine." The game is a big one -probably the biggest that we will play this year, One speaker at Monday's nlass- rneeting made the statement that to- lay Michigan faces the crisis of her athletic career, and he meant what he said. We are ready to admit that much depends upon the outcome of today's struggle, but I doubt if we can go that far. We can say, how- ver, that she faces the crisis of the present season. The day is pregnant with possibili- ties. Sixty short minutes in the mid- dle of this afternon will determine whether or not the spirit of'6,000 stu- dents can be transmuted into a foot- ball victory through the medium of 11 big men, wise in the lore of the gamy. In 1909 DAVE ALLERDICE piloted his team with a broken hand. It was the incarnation of the "come-back" spirit which can be traced through all the generations of Michigan students. \L ill today's game discover another leader of the nettie of ALLERDICE? 17 mulmmm COUSINS & HALL meetings which the Y. Mv. C. A. will inaugurate tomorrow night in Univer- sity hall. President Thompson was the speak- er at the commencement exercises last June, and he has spoken in previous years on the lecture foundations of the various churches. He was form- erly president of Miami university, and in recent years has taken a place in educational circles as one of the foremost lecturers and educators of 'the day. L. C. Reimann, '16, president of the "Y," who will preside Sunday even- ing, has announced that a quartet has been secured, and it is likely that steps will be taken looking toward the for- mation of either a permanent chorus or quartet composed of university m en. Plans of the religious education de- partment of the association will be announced at the meeting, and an ef- fort will be made to enroll men in the religious study and Bible classes which are to be held this year under the' auspices of the Y. M. C. A. His subject has not yet been an- nounced, but it is expected that he will discuss some phase of religion as it applies to the college man. Women's Organizations There have been many requests that the hour of the play ground course in physical education be changed from 2:00 o'clock on Friday to 3:00 o'clock For this reason Miss Evans asks that all women enrolled in this course leave a statement in her office before November 6, as to the time which they prefer. Judges for Junior Play Announced Dean Myra B. Jordan, Dr. H. S. Mallory, Albertine Loomis, '17, and Margaret Reynolds, '17, will serve as a committee to select the Junior Girls' play, which will be presented in the spring. The chairman, Margaret Rey- nolds, asks that all manuscripts be submitted before November 26, after which time none will be considered. Cerele Francais Party Planned Cercle Francais will have a social gathering at 8:00 o'clock Monday evening in the club rooms. A pro- grain of entertainment has been plan- ned, and it is hoped that all members will be present. MOOTH talk may sound good, but if you want what will smoke good, you Lwant Smooth TobaccoThat's VELVET. [ _ . . 4 F LANDERS OR LOWERS 1.11 , . ( ] { r. _ " ' - Jl- 1 4. 2 ,'r _ --= , r 4 . ' _. Order your Yellow mumfnor the Game. Il FLORISTS Headquarters for all kinds of cut flowers and plants Phone 115 MRS. FLANDERS S Flower Shop Phone 1845-M 213 EAST LIBERTY STREET A Complete Lsine of Drug Sundries, KOdtk~s Candies, Perfumnes ALBEILT MANN, Dru gias 215 Souath Ma In St. Ank Arbor. Mo . 5 xvins Ban TYPEWRITERS Liberty and Main >al Coke Lumber Planing Mill Specialties Interior Finishing JNO.. J. SAUER e 2484 310 W. Liberty TYPEWRITING AND SHORTHAN D MIMEOGRAPHING 'Lberything for tie'ypclvriter" O'." D. MORRILL (o' r Iim're L'ncl) S322 S. State St. ...t.. ..e.., i I Nvear Clothes for which you need neyer apologize. You'll find my styles truly Metropolitan. U $28-° Up. D. E. GRENNAN 606 LIBERTY STREET, EAST M US I C For ALL Occasions CALL DOCK SCHLEEDE PHONE 310M 340 SO. STATE STREET B BEST MUSICIANS * THE Y. M. C. A.'S NEW PLAN In other years abortive and unsuc- cessful attempts to establish men's classes for Bible study on the campus have been made. Whether the fail- ures were due to lack of organization, a poor choice of leaders or an inher- ent disinterest in the men themselves, has never been determined. The Uni- versity Y. M. C. A. has conceived a plan this year that will take care of the first two possibilities, and put the# issue squarely up to the male portion of the student body. The latest idea is to make a prac- tical application of the Biblical teach- ings to the different studies that are being conducted on the campus, in answer to the demand for a more practical religion that has gained so much headway in the last generation. If what the Reverend Mr. RICE says is correct, the opportunity is one not to be overlooked. "America has an unprecedented op- portunity to serve humanity in the re- construction period which will fol- low the European war. She can speak, not with the voice of Teuton. Saxon. Appoint Committees for Fresh Spread The women of the class of 1918, as hostesses, announce that the 35th an- nual Freshman Spread will be held in Barbour gymnasium on the evening of December 4. The committee con- sists of the following members: Helen Aherns, Ruth Bailey, Margaret Birdsell, Pansy Blake, Helen Brown, Alice Burtless, Pauline Champlin, Margaret Cooley, Marian Galton, Louise Gould, Mabel Hall, Kathryn Harrington, Ada Heath, Esther Hol- land, Nona Myers, Marie Paulus, Dor- othy Pierce, Georgiana jPockman, Va- lora Quinlan, Ella Ray, Grace Rayns- ford, Marian Williams and Louise Wil- liamson. The division into. sub-com- mittees will be announced later. When Gas Service gets into your home it brings Good Cheer, Good Food, andContentment Gas Service is as nearly perfect as human .ingenuity and willingness can make' it. All that Gas Service asks is the chance to serve. It btings you light, fuel and warmth at any hour of the day or night in "ungrudging measure" and sees to it that you receive them when you want them. Gas Service doesn't sleep, but it lets you 'sleep with an easy mind. ashtenaw Gas Co. I SAM BURCHFIELD & CO# =I I The FIRST and BEST Tailoring Establishment in Ann Arbor ANNOUNCE We have an exceptionally fine and varied line of Woolen- to show you this Fall. SAM BURCHFIELD & CO. Lunches delivered. Call 1107. Martin guitars, mandolins, ukeleles and all musical instruments at Schae- berle & Son's Music House, 110 South Main street. oct8tf No Michigan student can afford tol go through school without keeping an "M" Book. Lyndon, "The Original Photographer to Michigan Students." oct28-29-30 Typewvriter for Renlt or Sale Students, investigate thisaunsual proposition. Try a fully guaranteed Royal rebuilt, famous Model 1 visible j for a week. Then if you like its beau- tiful work and easy action, rent it as long as you wish at $3.00 a month. After 12 months' rental you own the typewriter. Save money by promptly calling A. H. Cohen, resident sales- man, 711 .Washington street. Phone 1099. oct16eod Latin or Slav, but with the voice of Prof. Cross Returns From Muskegon the new American, who is the com- Prof. H. R. Cross, of the Fine Arts bination of all. If she is to rise to department, returned Wednesday this unequalled mission she must from Muskegon, where he delivered have vigorous, Christian college men the closing address to the State Fed- as leaders." eration of Arts. His talk was on the -- -subject of "Gilbert Stuart." MR. C. A. LIGHTNER LECTURES ! ON "PHYSICIAN'S PRIVILEGE" Student Recovering From Operation George W. Furlow, '19, was operated "The Physician's Privilege" was the upon for mastoids at St. Joseph's san- subject of the third of the series of itarium early yesterday morning by lectures on Medical Jurisprudence Dr. R. B. Canfield, of the Medical which was given by Mr. Clarence A. school. Authorities at the sanitarium Lightner, of Detroit, in the law build- stated last night that the patient was ing yesterday afternoon. ,oing nicely. Mr. Lightner outlined the evih:icc c:-- in cases before the court ch tE T ,$H;EE I OF YCHIGAN MEDICAL physician as a witness had . the FACULTY RECEIVE DEGREES option to withhold at his discretici, and also the facts which he held in !Dr. H. M. Beebe, of the Homeopathic confidence as a professional man and :Medical school, was gitnted a fellow- which he could be held legally liable ship in the American College of Sur- for divulging. The subject of the geons at the same time that Dr. Dean lecture for next Friday afternoon will W. Myers and Dr. C. B. Kinyon re- be on "The Physician's Relation to the ceived theirs, but he was unable to UNION WILL DECORATE WITH COLORS OF RIVAL ELEVENS Co-operating with the plan to be- deck Ann Arbor, its fraternity, soror- ity and rooming houses, private homes and merchants' windows for the game today, the Michigan Union will decorate in the colors of Michigan and Syracuse. A committee consisting of Chairman D. A. Finkbeiner, ';t7, E. B. Palmer, '17, Staats Abrams, '17E, H. A. Tay- lor, '17E, N. H. Ibsen, '18E, A. E. Horne, '18, R. H. Bennett, '18, J. H. M. F. Smallpage, '18E, has been ap- Thompson, '18, E. C. Warner, '18, and pointed to take charge of the work. It has not been the usual custom to decorate for any but the last game of the season, but the idea was insti- tuted in the enthusiasm of "come- back" week. Several merchants stated yesterday that they would be glad to decorate if they could find students who would be willing to do the work for a re-' muneration. Many Union Letters Remain Unsent More than 10,000 letters still re- main to be folded and placed in enve- lopes at the Michigan Union office, de-t spite the aid of a number of students during the past few days. Those int charge of the national campaign forl a new clubhouse desire to thank thosel who have already assisted in thisk work. The help of students in get-c ting out the rest of the lot of 30,000 letters will be appreciated.I "In a hurry7" 'Call Stark, 2255. octl3eod Don't fail to' hear the genuine Uku- lele, the beautiful-tone Hawaiian in- strument. N Competent Instructors. Grinnell Bros., 116 South Main St. Phone 1707. Oct.8-29-30-31-Nov2 FOULK MOVES COSMOPOLITAN PUBLICATION TO CAMBRIDGE Fred B. Foulk, ex-'1L, formerly as- sistant in history, and news editor of The Daily last year, will continue in his editorship of the Cosmopolitan Student at Harvard university this year. The publication was printed'in the Ann Arbor Press building during the past year, but is being removed to Cambridge, where Foulk can still be in charge. He arrived in Ann Arbor last night for a short visit. ADELPHI REPRESENTATIVES TO DEBATE ON SUMMER CAMPS Members of the Adelphi House of Representatives will meet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night, to discuss in open debate the following question: "Be it enacted in the Adelphi House of Representatives in Congress assem- bled, that the sum of $1,000,000b e ap- propriated to defray the expenses of summer military camps for training of students in military duties." Visitors will be welcoie and new members voted upon. Law." take the trip with the other men.