THE 1UICHIGAN DAIL! _ _ -_ THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT fine woolens in the city is here for ur inspection. We think you'll ;ree that never have you seen clas- sr fabrics. Tailored in our inimi- ble style in a suit to your measure, ey will make you as smartly dressed any man in town. G. H.'WILD COMPANY eadlig Merchant Tailors State St. [HE MICHIGAN DAILY Official newspaper at the University of Michigan. Published eve.y morning except Monday during the university year. Entered at the posf-office at Ann Arbor as ING second-class matter. Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub Tells of Svstem Used at University of scriptions: by carrier or mail, $.5o. Want Illinois and Favor it Has ad. stations : Quarry's, Students' Supply Store, The Delta, cor. Packard and State. Met There PinOIA. R--- nA " VA,+;il r . 1, 111 ll "I'll ", III 111 "1 , I , '112LIllim JUIST RECEIVED! C i { The Principles of NA ELECTRIC MACHINERY By PROF. B. F. BAIL.EY .1 j. LOOK LOOK I Complete I Gym Suit Vones: busyness, 960 ; Editorial.2414. Francis F. McKinney......Managing Editor John S. Leonard..........Business Manager3 E. Rodgers Sylvester.....Assignment Editor Tom C. Reid..............Telegraph Editor Verne Burnett ............'elegraph Editor E. P. Wright..................Sports Editor1 Edward Mack .........Advertising Manager.a Kirk White ............Publication Manager Y. R. Althseler ......circulation Manage C. V. Sellers..... .- - co-ntan- C. T. Fishleigh .Assistant Business Manager Night Editors C. N. Church Edwin A. Ilyinan Joseph J. Brotherton Reporters J. C. B. Parker ts Fle e I11P Leonard W. Nieter Martha t.rav Irwin Johnson Lee *io~I :n William F. Newton Walao R, hUm Business Staff Albert E. Horne Roscoe Rau George Nobil FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1915. Night Editor Jacob M. Braude Editor The Michigan Daily: In view of the prevalent agitation on the campus with regard to the in- troduction of a military system at the Ufniversity of Michigan, may I be per- mitted to write briefly of the plan 'as it has worked at the University of Illi- ncis, where l was a student up to this year. At Illinois there has been recruited the largest university military corps in the United States. There are about Lt00 men engaged in the work, mak- ing- up two regiments, a battery, a sig- nal corps and two military bands. The whole organization is command- cd by a United States major, and all other officers are students who are p.cked for their ability in the various lines of work. It is also of incidental interest that no student may be an of- ficer who has not received satisfactory wvxvy 10 y oko $2.00 Cor. Maynard and William Streets EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR THE GIBSON MANDOLINS U,_ I SHE EH STUDENTS' BOOKSTORE and GUITARS DETROIT UNITED LINES Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson. Cars run on Eastern time, one hour faster than local time. Detroit Limited and Express Cars--8:io a. m. and hourly to 7:1o p. in., 9:10 p. m. Kalamazoo Limited Cars-8:48 a. m. and every two hours to 6:48 p. in.; to Lansing, 6:48 P. in. Local Cars, Eastbound-5:35 a. m., 6:40 a. m., 7:05 a. m., and every two hours to 7:05 p. m., 8:05 p. n., 9:05 p. m., 10:45 P. in. . OYpsi- lanti only, 8:48 a. mn. (daily except Sunday), 9:20 a. in., x2:o5 p. in., 6:o5 p. m., :1:15 p. m., 1 :15a. i., x1:3oa. mn Local Cars, Westbound-6:12 a. m., 7:5o a. m., and every two hours to 7:50 p. m., 10:20 p. m., 12:20 a. m. The Ann Arbor Savings Bank Organized 1869 Capital...........$ 300,000.00 Surplus..........$ 150,000.00 Resources over .....$3,000,000.00 Banking in all branches Main Office, N. W. Corner Main and Huron Sts. Branch Office, 707 North Univ- ersity Avenue. TRY CHAPMA'S JEWELRY STORE For Alarm Clocks and Michigan Pins 113 SO. MAIN STREET COME IV* AND TRY OUR Chinese Combination Lunch HIJSTON BROS. BILLIARDS AND BOWLING { Candies Cigars Pipes .__._ E I I I 1 Our "Tailor-Made" Clothes Cost No More Than the Average "Ready-Mace" CAN SLE, The Tailor 108 E. Washington St. Second Floor CHOP off a few minutes and eat some of GEORGE'S VEY WAK KIG LOO 314 S. State St. Phone 1244-M FIRST NATL. BANK OF ANN ARBOR, MICH. Capital.$zoo,ooo Surplus and Profit $$65,oo DIRECTORS: WIRT CORN WELL WALDO M. ABBOTT GEO. W. PATTERSON HARRY M. HAwtEY S. W. CLARXSON HARRISON SOULE FRED SCHMID D I). B. SUTTON E. D KINNIE FOR CHOICE CUT FILO'WERSI TO BISCHOFF'S HOUSE 220 Chapin St. Phone 8o9-- The Farmers & Mechanics Bank 11:30 A. M to 1 P.M. 5:30 P. M. Michigan Inn Chop Suey E. Liberty St. Opp. the Arcadia South Main Street Corner Huron State Street Office $30 S. State St. 61 A GOOD STRONG BANK WITH EVERY BANKING NEED We are show- ing the new- est models in. o / ,' " ^t ,o_ , ,r. ,, - = °, .. WOMAN'S PLACE Widespread efforts are being made on the part of those responsible for they success of the many extra-curriculum affairs of the students to enlist the ac- tive interests of the university'women. The field is open and the women must take up their share of the work if they are to hold the position they have gained in the past five years; It wasn't so long ago that the term co-ed was applied with unconceal- ed contempt; Womei were not wanted I on the Michigan campus and the men with the characteristic perverseness of their sex in regard to such matters, opposed their advent in all conceivable, ways. Yet the movement thrived and time proved that there was as much room here for the women as for the members of the opposite sex. Today their social position in the university is unchallenged. They have won. a right to the privileges of Michigan students, bnt they have not accepted the duties that these privileges im- pose. A woman helped make the Gar- goyle last year. Their influence on the Daily is already being felt, and now the Michiganensian is swinging into line with an appeal for feminine support. Last year the Michiganensian de- voted 175 pages to men's interests, but only 15 to women.' This Is out of all proportion to the ratio of the sexes, yet it can't be remedied withut co-op- eration. CERCLE FRANCAIS COMPLETES PROGRAM FOR ENSUING YEAR Prof. Levi and Mr. Christie Speak on Subjects of Interest to Students Cercle Francais will put into the hands of the students next Tuesday its complete program for the ensuing year. The complete program contains two new lectures, one by Mr. Emmer- son Christie of the Spanish depart- ment and the other by Prof. Moritz Levi of the French department. Mr. Christie will lecture on the sub- ject of "The Work of French Scientists in the Philippines" and should prove very interesting as Mr. Christie has spent much time on the islands after graduating from Yale i 1. 0. Prof. Levi will speak on "Life in Paris". The finished program will consist of seven lecturers and two soirees. Prof. Canfield Gives Interesting Talk Prof. Arthur G. Canfield, of the French department, has attracted con- siderable attention by his lecture, "Joan of Arc in History and Art." Last Tuesday he delivered it before the Women's club at Saginaw, and the previous Friday he gave it at the Lan- sing Women's club. He will deliver it before the Cercle Francais in the near future. No More Moustaches at Californa Berkley, Cal., Nov. 18.-Seniors at the University of California have de- creed against all moustaches. Two men were relieved of half the adorn- ment and compelled to attend classes in that condition as a penalty for the offense. ATTENTION, STUDES! For quick MESSENGER CALL see last ad on BACK OF TELEPHONE DI- RECTORY. Phone 795. 4.'17E, Martin guitars, mandolins, ukeleles and all musical instruments at Schae- berle & Son's Music House, 110 South Main street. oct8tf grades in all of his academic subjects. The system is a two-year compul- sory one, and includes instruction in tactics during the period of one se- mnester. Throughout all of last year there was considerable talk on the Illinois cam:us of increasing the compulsory to four years, and, so far as I am able to judge, the idea seemed to be in al- most universal. favor. The system is fairly well liked by the majority of Illinois men, and while there are a few who object, they are the type of men, as a whole, who 'would object to'any form of hard work. The European war and agitation for prparedness in this country has done much to increase the interest of stu- dents in the system. The two drills which are the regular weekly schedule, consist of instruction in the manual of arms, close forma- tion, general movements, company and battalion movements and some little field tactics. I am of the impression that: sufficient time is given to the workso that should the student bat- talions 'ever be called for active ser- vice, in the event o a military occu- pation of this country, they would be able to take their place with the finest drilled state militia corps in the coun- try. When the system was introduced at Illinois, there was the same general opposition on the part of many of the thinking men on the campus to its in- stallation, but in my opinion time has demonstrated to even these opponents that it has been vastly worth while. LOVELL H. TUTTLE, '18. REACH NO AGEEM ENT ON PANU AR"[LOCATION Depot, Episcopal Church and Various Other Places Now Said to Rest on Site That disagreement still exists con- cerning the exact location and char- acter of "Ann's Arbor" was the fact brought out at the meeting of the Washtenaw Chapter, Sons of the, American Revolution, in Newberry hall Tuesday evening A great amount of historical evi- dence was produced, some of which pointed to the conclusion that the ar- bor was natural, while the rest testi- fied that it was made by the original settlers, John Allen and E. W. Rum- sey, who' came here in the spring of 1824 along the old Indian trail from Detroit. The location of this place was also questioned. Some authorities believe it was on the site of the present Epis- copal church, while others state that it was on Huron street near the depot where it is crossed by the railroad bridge. New light was shed upon the situa- tion when President W. W. Florer read excerpts from the diary of John Allen's brother, which stated that Mrs. Allen did not arrive in this place until Octo- ber 16, 1824, instead of in the spring of that year, as had been generally believed. This diary is to be partially included in a new history of Mrs. Ann Allen which is being written by Mrs. Kath- erine Anderson. A photograph of a letter written by Mrs. Allen, which will be included in this book, was passed among the members of the society at the meeting. As soon as the exact location has been decided upon the society will chose either a tablet or stone to mark the spot. It is hoped that this will be done simultaneously with the publish- ing of Mrs. Anderson's history. Always and PARTICULAR LAUNDRY Fresh at For Particular People QUARRY DRUG COMPANY Prescription Store CITY LAUNDRY THOS. ROWE, Prop. Detroit Street Phone 457-M Successful Me Wear Tailored Clothes and Good Clothes Are Half The Battle There is a great difference between tailored clothes and the other kind. Every suit is made to fit the man-we do not force the man to fit the suit. Just come in when you're ready. HENR.Y ( COMPANY, TAILOS North Vuiverslty Ave. Directly North of Law 131aIldir tj , Glbert's CHOCOLATES I crane s HAWAIIAN VKILELES The Artist's Instruments For the BEST in GO TO TU'[TTLE'S On State SIGMA DELTA CHI ELECTS FIVE National Journalistic Fraternity Banquet for Inititates SODAS CANDIES LUNCHES L- I --- - Holds FALL FOOTWEAR for LADIES and GENTS Special Agents Nettleton Shoes WAH R'S SH OE STOR ES MAIN STREET STATE STREET Teachers of Commercial Subjects prepared at Hamilton Business College State and Wiliam Sts. - BARRISTERS HOLD FIRST LUNCH OF YEAR AT UNION YESTERDAY Barristers, senior law honorary so- ciety, held their first luncheon of the year at the Michigan Union yesterday afternoon. Prof. Ralph W. Aigler, of the Law department, gave the future lawyers a short talk after the meal. Leland R. Funk, '1, to be Married Miss Helen Pier',on, of Cassopolis, Mich., has announced her engagement to Leland R. Funk, '15, Mr. Funk is now holding a position with the In- diana Building & Loan association, and Miss Pierson is attending the Kalama- zoo Normal school. Look that Reule, Conlin & Fiegel ad over and form an opinion, then come to the Big Store and verify it with the goods. nov5-10-14-19-24 To Organize Kalamazoo College Club Plans are being made for the organ- ization of a ;namazoo College club composed of former Kalamazoc stu- dents and graduates who are now en- rolled in the university. The purpose of the club will be to further the rela- tions between the two schools. Henry C. Hart, '18L, and Charles A. Towsley, lit spec., are interested in the move- ment. A meeting will probably be called early next week. Harry V. Wann Delivers Lecaures Mr. Harry V. Wann, of -the French department, delivered two lectures in Grand Rapids on Wednesday before the Alliance Francaise, one a lecture in French on the short-story writer, Al- phonse Daudet, and the other in Eng- lish on his experience in Constanti- nople. GLOVES for men, best known makes at reason. able prices, on sale by N. F. Allen & Co., Main street. wed-eod 2255 2255 2255 2255 Five men on the campus were highly honored yesterday when they were tak- en into the ranks of Sigma Delta Chi, national honorary journalistic fratern- ity. Following the initation the new members were tendered a banquet at Mack's Tea Room. The initates were: Harold A. Fitz- gerald, '17; William F. Newton, '17; John A. Heist, '18L; Waldo R. Hunt, '16 and John C. B. Parker, '17. PROF. EDWARD A. STEINER WILL NOT SPEAK HERE TOMORROW Regular services will be held at the Methodist church Sunday evening in- stead of the special lecture by Prof. Edward A. Steiner, of Grinell College, Iowa, as was previously announced. Professor Steiner will speak here Sunday night, November 28, under the auspices of the Wesleyan Guild. His subject at this time will be, "The Chal- lenge of the American Spirit," which will deal with the immigration prob- lems confronting the United States. Professor Steiner is a recognized au- thority in this line as well as an ex- perienced lecturer. Typewriters of all makes, rebuilt and second-hand, for sale at $10.0(a upwards. Liberal terms, Typewriters of all makes for rent, $1.50 per month; four months, $5.00 and upward, We make a specialty of Underwood type- writers and "Everything for the Type- writer."' 0. D. Morrill, 322 South State I* * KOLLAUF * ThE TAILOR' DRESS SUITS A SPECIALTY Main Entrance of Old P. 0. Building MIAIN AND AN'STS. TO TEST ARSON CASE TONIGHT Students to Take Part in Mock Trial at Congregational Church "Can a man burn down his garage and then expect to collect insurance on it?" is the question that will be tested at the Congregational church mock trial this evening. The arson case, which will be called at 7:30 o'clock, has been arranged with E. R. Waite, '16, plaintiff, and W. B. War- ren, '16E, defendant. Rev. Lloyd C. Douglas, pastor of the Congregational church, will be the lawyer for plaintiff, while Dr. W. D, Moriarty, of the Engineering college, will defend the accused. Court offi- cials and members of the jury will be selected from the student body. Miss Irene H. Skinner. of the school of music, and Philip C. Lovejoy, '16, are in charge of the affair. Light refresh- ments will be served after the trial ard students are invited to attend the entertainment. Yale Squad Leaves for Auburnd'ile New Haven, Conn., Nov. 18.--The Bulldog squad left today for Auburn- dale where the "new" Yale eleven will work out until the time for the game with Harvard Saturday. Weideman, who is out of the game with a bad Knee, will be replaced by Allen at right end. No ether changes in tht; line-up are expected. street (over Baltimore Dairy Lunch).- T= oct3l-eod . CLOTHING from the House of Kuppenhei In future all cars stop at Goodyear's sale by N. F. Allen & Co Drug Store. tf street. men on tr