rHE11 MICHIGAN DAILY.


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The Fact That

s
' ,

are frequently worn for two and more seasons by most particular
men, is not men- satisfaction found

tioned as unusual,
but is significant
as characteristic
of the service and

in tailoring
Suits and
Overcoats
$16.0 to $3.00

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YOUR SUIT
T HIS season's style demands
form-fitting clothes. That
makes it absolutely necessary that
experts work on your suit from the
start. And of course, you require
all wool materials, in your choice
of shade, fabric, and cut.
You'll get just what you want
at The Big Store.

The Stdn.Woeb Co.. 1915.
LINDENSCHMITT APEL & CO., Main St.

oy - A11ore
-CLOTH ES
.00t-
Call and look over our Special at $22.00, any style
~ 308 So.
CAMPUS BoTERY State St.
THE EBERBACI O. SON COMPANY
Scientific Apparatus, Chemicals and Student Laboratory Supplies
for Biology, Histology, Bacteriology, Pathology, and Anatomy
THE EBERsBACH l SON CO. 200-208 E.Liberty St.

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No Drops.
Needed in Our
Eve Examination.
My s pe c i aes1t y is making ,
Drugless Eye Exaninastions-
determining scientifically and
accurately the: glasses your eyes
require.
Shop faciliti es enable me to
make your gasses, giving you
quick service.
We grind len~ses.
EMIL H. ARNOLD
SOotoainetrist-Optician
with Arnold & Co., Je«weles, 220S. Main St.
The
Undermuslin
Sale
now running is extraordinary
in qualities, fashions, reduc-
tions and is very comprehen-
sive.
The famous Wolf, Martin
and Ami-french brands
are included complete.
(Second Floor)
IELEN CLUB IVES DINNER IN
HONOR O LHELEN RICHEY, '17
The Helen club, which was organ-
ized a few weeks ago by Miss Helen
Richey, '17, gave a dinner this week
in honor of Miss Richey's birthday.
The table was decorated in pink and
each name card had the name HelenC
engraved at the top with the name of
the guest below. A birthday cake
with a large "H" on the top in pink
was served. On Saturday of last week,
the club was asked to be hostesses at
the weekly afternoon tea, by Miss
Beggs.

im s mmumimmmmmmmune mumm Im =mme
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divento
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PacificExposition
was granu/ed/o F
WE BST ER a
.' w 9 i't'! r'at(1 i th :'Ia 1i.11 :: 7l
For $-uperior'ity of Educatlinal Iler t
Ths re r ato n' er wih ) n i a
thority al kinds of pu t zzln
= s 'l-ow s I';ze m,>>slprcn riu c .d?." ',iVli:
- s1Flnduer.>" "1 htis acor~r.,us vg? :
_ 'Va had t ,i a Iwitzcr?~" "Wh~ti, 7rceo ii/-
- and thou1.ands of others.
More tian 44,000Vocabulary Te nas. 3 00
Geographical Subjects. 12,'300 io *grsp@ac=
Entries. Over 6000 Illustrations. 270 .
The only dictionary with the 6«'i7 d r
stroke of genius. R d
INDIA d- aPHa
Siulio ,u
U 1 'go, a ~o
]PROF.B R .EMSWIL.ER VIVI'S
LECTURE ON "NOI)ERN VI 4N "

FAORS GMPULSORY PLAN
SUE"II NT CI'TES SITUATION AT
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSI, VANIA
TO CARRY OUT iE.
Editor, The Michigan !aily:
At the present time the plan for
military training adopted and ap-
proved by the university senate 1s
before the board of regents for con-
firmation or rejection. That plan con
templates compulsory training for
al men of the freshman and sopho-
more classes.
One objection to the plan is that
certain unfortunates will be con-
pelled to train when they do not wiint
to do so. It that a valid objetion?
Do not these same unfortunates have
to spend two hours every week in
the gymnasium during the freshman
year? If they went to the University
of Pennsylvania, these same unfortu-
nates would have gymnasium for two
years. Most people generally agree
that gymnasium work is beneFicial to
the student. Yet, anyone who under-
stands student psychology knows that
if physical training were not made
compulsory not more than half the
students would take the training at
all, and those who did would do so
so irregularly that they could not ob-
tain the full benefit of the work.
Therefore,in order that the students
may enjoy the benefits of physica
education, it is made compulsory.
Likewise in regard to military train-
ing, if it is beneficial to the student
as an individual and to the country
as a whole, all students should be
required to take it. It is surely mo-r<;
democratic that all students should
be placed on the same basis.
Another of the objections to the
military training is that it is bound
to have a psychological effect on
the student body suppose we agree
with that statement. Does it neces-
sarily follow that the psychological
effect would be harmful? There are
good authorities to the contrary. Presi-
dent Schurman of Cornell university
says: "Military training teaches the
man how to stand and walk and hold
himself. It gives him outdoor exercise
so that his chest expands, his muscles
grow firm; it inures him to physical
hardships; it disciplines him in order-
liness, punctuality, accuracy, and
alertness; it endows the sense and
intellect with quickness and precision,
and the habit of concentrated atten-
tion ; it develops self-control as weil
as obedience to proper authority and
resistance to improper." There are
many other responsible authorities
who testify as to the value of military
training to the student as an indiid-
ual.
Perhaps if there were no duty owed
to the nation, the same benefits which
the student individually derives from
military training could be obtained
from a system of drills and phy-
sical training under strict disci-
pline without any of the other mil-
tary features. There is, however, a
duty incumbent upon every citizen
wbo enjoys the advantages of Ameri-
can political freedom and opportun-
ity, to work for and serve the com-
munity and the country. If we be-
lieve in American ideals, and if we
wish to proceed along our own chosen
lines of political, economic, and so-*
cial development, we should be pre-
pared to defend those things from de-
struction.
There are several great world pow-
ers with both superior naval power
and overwhelming military power
(Continued on Page 6)

COPY" GKT fly
to. v lprec

If You Had a Plillion but

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"THE LITTLE SCHOOLMASTER SAYS":

Foi CLOTHES THAT
FIT

No use discussing that--there are so few people
who ever get to be rich as that-at the same
time you cani wear a FITFORM sult and be as
well dressed as if you had a big lot of money.
You have the choice of a variety of FITFORMI
models. You can get the one, two or three-
button coat. The advantage to you is that the
suit is a good looking one-whatever the model.
Some of the coats have the three buttons close
together. It gives a different style appearance.
No coat we have ever seen except FITFORM
gives the wearer so good an appearance as
when the top button of the coat is open. It
shows more of the vest.
FITFORM vests have lapels the same as the
coat-some with flaps-others with flaps and
tucks-all of them with the athletic cut-some
open a trifle in front at bottom-others pointed
-some cut out on the side but all as important
in appearance as the coat.
Plaids are in style-some large-some small--
pronounced or faint; plain colors, and then
you can have a stripe. Whatever pattern or
fabric FITFORM is in the lead.

your form, follow every movement of

FASHION PARK
ADLER-ROCHESTER
CLOTHCRAFT
$15 to $35

COME IN

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yorr body and retai
have them mad cXp
the modern shops of

in perfect shape,
ressly for you in

Reule, Conlin & Fiegel
THE BIG STORE 200-202 Main Stre

l- V. PRICE & CO.
31 ereha itt Tailors Chicago

'A hatever you pay for
selct, the price will

the goods you
be many dol-

PAY $20 OR $2
Get your full money's worth

mrIbt o what the average tailor
would ask for the same thing.
Exclusive Local Dealer
S s. 84a isi S. State
UNIVERSITY OBSERVATORY HAS
I W'?Il LAREST TELESCOPE
The saprc.ne test of the efficency
of a t lescope is its light-gathering
power as determined by the photo-
graphy of faint images. With the
large telescope at the university ob-
,srvatory it is possible to view the
stars 1-100 as faint as a star that can
be -seen with the naked eye., The
telescope, which is the fourth largest
in the world has proved two times
more powerful than was anticipated.
The unexpected performance is due
to inechanical perfection of the tele-
scOpe and the optical parts, 'and to
Ihe provision that has been made to
guard against temperature change in
apparatus.
At present the observatory officials
have nearly 3400 photographs of stel-
lar spectra made by the telescope.
"Candy Pull" forMartha Cook Women
Miss lBeggs, social director of the
Martha Cook dormitory, Miss Mack,
and Miss Wamsley, gave a "candy
pul' last night to which the women
of the Martha Cook dormitory and
. iewbrry residence were invited. The
:'andv uas cooked in the kitchen and
palle,. after which the women gath-
ered in the blue room for a "sing."
Outsiders were invited by the Martha
Ccok women, making the attendance
a large one.
Pianos to rent. Prices and pianos
gt a Scleberle & Son's Music
n. 110 South Main street. 'oct8tf

TOM CORBETT
116 E. Liberty Young Men's Clothier


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"Modern Giants" was the subject'
of an interesting illustrated address
given by Prof. John R. E. Emswiler
at the Church; of Christ, Wednesday
evening.
The speaker dealt particularly with
steam engines and turbines, explain-
ing their remarkable development
within the past decade. With many
original slides he showed how enorm-
ous power was obtained with less
space utilized. .
The lecture was ofie of the popular
bi-weekly series arrai ged by Rev
George A. Knepper. Another speaker
will appear early in December.

"When Good Fellows Get Together'
You will find fresh-rolled cigarettes of deliciously
mellow "Bull" Durham in evidence at banquets, club
smokers and other social gatherings of men of wealth,
prominence and experienced tastes. In the fragrant
smoke of this mild, delightful tobacco formality gives
way to congenial good-fellowship. If you would be
fashionable, expert in the company of connoisseurs,
you "roll your 'own"-and your tobacco is "Bull"
Durham,
GENUINE
BUL DUHAM'
SMOKIN0 TOBACCO
To millions of experienced smokers there is no other
tobacco fragrance comparable to the wonderful, unique,
mellow-sweet flavor of "Bull" Durham-no other cigarettes
so fresh, tasty and satisfying as
those they roll for themselves packageof' papers"
with this golden- brown, bright with each sc sack.
Virginia-North Carolina tobacco.
Roll a "Bull" Durham ciga-
rette today-you will experience
a distinctive form of tobacco
enjoyment.
An Illustrated Booklet,
FREE showing correct
way to "RollYour
Own" Cigarettes, and a package
of cigarette papers, will both ,'~ -
be mailed, free, to any address 7
in U. S. on request. Address ,
"Bull" Durham, Durham, N. C. ..
Room 1400. _
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.

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at
Quarry's and
The Delta

A SIFIo
ADVERTISIN

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Siudentsr
Sukply Mare

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LOST
LOST-The person who took .pair of
Frank Bros. shoes at Union yester-
day afternoon is known. Please re-
turn to Union and save trouble.
nov.26

FOR RENTI
FOR RENT-Three fine office rooms.
suitable for a doctor or dentist; all
piped and wired; guaranteed steaim
heat. 1713-MOR, 1661-J. J. K. Mal-
colm. nov16tf

Possibilities of The "Ukulele"
It can accompany the most difficult music written,
as well as the simpler gems.
To Any One Learning.
The pleasure derived fron the Ukulele in a few
weeks' tuition far excels that of any other instrument. ,
WE ARE STATE A ENTS FR THEGENUINE
CRINNELL BR O MUSIC HOUSE
116 S. Main St. COMPEI'ENT STRUCTRS UKULELES F-0T $6.00 UP. Phone 1707

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GLOVES
for men, best kno'wn makes at reason-
able prices, on sale by N. F. Allen &
Co., Main street. wed-eod

ATTENTION, STUDES
For quick MESSENGER CA
last ad on BACK OF TELEPHI
ZECTORY. Phone 795. 4'17




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