THEI MICHIGAN DAILY.
FE

USic

BUSINESS

FEATURES

The Advertisers' Club

I


ENGLISH COLLEGES
HAR HT BY STRIFE
ATHLETES DYING IN TRENCHES
WHILE PHYSICALLY UNFIT RE-
MAIN BEhIND.
GOVERNMENT PLACES FOR DONS


In normal times a certain propor-
tion of officers of the regular English
army have come from the universi-
ties of Oxford and Cambridge, but
since the beginning of the war no
.other British institutions have been
so vitally affected. The entire ob-
ject of these universities was to train
young men of the age and social stand-4
ing who would be the most likely to
go to the front. Since the new units
have been raised to almost indefinite
numbers, the diminution in the num-
ber of undergraduates has be'en re-
markable.
For the most part the men who are
now attending the universities are1
physically incapacitated from joining
the army, and they lack the love for
athletic characteristics of the ordin-
ary Oxford and Cambridge men. The
upper-class students, or "bloods" have
been fighting and dying for months in
the trenches. . The athletes of the
schools were the first to answer the
call to arms, the crews, cricket teams,
cross-country runners, and even the
average men have joined the army.
The war has dealt a terrible blow
to the teaching staff of the universi-
ties. In spite of the endowments of
the schools all of them were more or
less dependent on fees from the under-
graduates. Some of the instructors
have not earned a single cent since
the opening of the struggle. The fel-
lowships have fallen greatly in value
because the colleges had invested so
much in university property. At Cam-
bridge a large number of undergradu-
ates have to live in houses licensed by
the university. When the graduates
disappeared the lodging houses were
left vacant an, the b .sees have been
utterly unable to pay the rents. The
colleges La-o been faced with t"':
dilemma o' (ijsicssing and thereby
ruiing a ct eo f:orthy tenants or of
remitting the rents an, pocketing the
less. Up to this tim"' the universities,
have stood by their tenants and are
bearing the exper.se of maintenance.
Some relief las bee:i furnished the
university comiunities by the great
demand of the government for assist-
ance. The dons, skilled in science, have
been eagerly drafted by the govern-
ment for scientific work, and a great
number of the other fellows have
found jobs more or less lucrative in
the enlarged government departments.
Since the buildings can no longer
New Pub1ic ations,
and Their Authors

be used for teaching purposes the gov-r
ernmnent has turned them into bar-
racks. Though the names of the un-
dergraduates still remain on the stair-
cases as in the old days of peace, their
rooms have been emptied of their furn-
iture and have been turned over to the
soldiers. Not since the Civil war
when the army of Charles Ioccupied
Oxford as its headquarters have such
scenes been witnessed in one of thef
ancient universities.
To the dons the war is brought home
daily by the casualty lists. As they
sit in their rooms they think of the
men who have lived on the same stair-
cases with theim and who have been
part of their daily lives, whom they.
will never see again. Thousands of
Oxford and Cambridge men have al-
ready figured in the rolls of honor, and
thousands yet are sure to go. How-
ever, those who have studied the his-
tory of the great universities take
courage from the past, and believe
that when the war is over there will
be a great rush to the seats of learn-
ing.
SAt The Theatres,
MIARGARET ANGLIN PLAYS HERE
IN SPARKLING COMEDY TONIGHT
"Beverly's Balance," which appears
at the Whitney tonight, with Margaret
Anglin in the leading role, is one of
the best comedies that has appeared
in Ann Arbor for some time. The
comedy will be presented in the same

THE MUSCAL WORLD
Paul Althouse, tenor of the Metro-
politan Opera company, will sing three
times during the opening week of the
New York season, appearing in "Boris
Godounoff," "Rosen Kavalier," and at
the first Sunday night concert.
The annual New York recital of the
Saslavsky string quartette will be
given in Aeolian Hall, New York's
great concert hall, Monday evening,
December 6.
Kathleen Howard, well known grand
opera contralto, will be the soloist
with the Boston Symphony Orchestra
at its next concert to be given at
Providence, Rhode Island.
One of the great events in this
year's music world will be the spring
tour of the New York Symphony Or-
chestra, Walter Damrosch, conductor,
with Josef Hoffman, the world famed
Russian pianist as soloist. The tour
will start March 14 and will
extend to the Pacific coast and back.
Arthur Middleton, basso of the Met-
ropolitan Opera company, has been
engaged for three appearances as
soloist with the New York Philharmon-
ic Orchestra in Carnegie Hall, New
York, and the Academy of MIusic,
Brooklyn.

deserve your support.

They are all reliable,

and in dealing with them you will get a square

deal.

The DAILY recommends them.

Lyndon, A. S.

Ann Arbor Press.
Arcade Theater.

Ann Arbor Savings Bank.

We present below the list of DAILY ad-
vertisers. These men support the DAILY, and

Lyon and Healey Co.
Lindenschmidt, Apfel Co.
Moe, Geo., Athletic Goods.
Moran School of Shorthand.

Andres, O. G.
Allen, N. F. Co.

Allmand and Forsythe.
Allmendinger Music Shop.

Mayer-Schairer Co.

Malcolm, J. K.

Arnold and Co.

Majestic Billiard Hall.

Brooks Brothers, N. Y.

Busy Bee.

MaedelG. C.
Major and Co.
Mack, and Co.
Michigan Inn

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THE CALL.

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From the ashes of Winter, grey
and dead,
Comes Spring, with a garland
on her head,
A garland woven of flowers fair
That seems to give to the very
air
A breath that charms and leads
away
The mind from its course of the

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Betsy Ross Shop
Bischoff, Geo.
Bloomfield, A. I.
Burchfield and Co.
Bancroft, "Pop."
Bull Durham Tobacco.
Bonwit, Teller Co.
Bond St., Clothiers.
Crystal Restaurant

Marquardt, Arthur.
Mann Drug Store.
Morrill, 0. D.
Majestic Theatre.
O'Connor and Co
Orens, Cafeteria
Packard Academy.
Pezz's Barber Shop.
Purfield, Wm., Shoes.

Cousins and Hall.

Chapman, J. L., Jeweler.

every-day.


So when twilight falls on this
City of Stone
I suddenly long to be alone,
Where the shadowy lake lies
quiet and deep,
Where the quivering moon-
beams, smiling, keep;
Tossing a gleam from your pad-
dle's blade;
Where the blue-black hills are
only a shade
That rises in their garment of
whispering leaves,
Touched by a mighty hand, that
weaves
Enchantment and romance in
its spell.
While from afar peals out the
bell
Of a country church, amid the
lights
That shine and twinkle,--a
band of sprights
Who beckon, calling the dream-

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Co-Op Tailors.

Calkins Pharmacy.

Quarry Drug Co.

Cluett, Peabody Co., Arrow
Collars.

Reule, Conlin, Fiegle Co.

Conklin Pen Co.

Randall and Pack.

Corbett, Tom, Clothier.

Rentschler.

Detroit, Jackson and Chicago
R. R.

Detroit Edison Co.
Davis and Ohlingei%
Daines and Nickles.
Dean and Company.

Ramers Chocolates.
Renellen Hospice.
Riz La Croix Papers.
Rowe's Laundry.
Sheehan and Co.
Schaeberle and Co.
Spalding Brothers.
Schlanderer and Seyfried.
Stick and Woodberry.

Davis, S. O.

MARGARET ANGLIN AT WHITNEY
manner in which it was given in New
York. Miss Anglin, the leading com-
edienne, is undoubtedly one of the best
humorous actresses in the country.;
The play is one that Ann Arbor theatre
goers will do well not to miss. '

Demuth, Wm. Co., Pipes and
Smokers' Supplies.

Delta, The.

er to come
Back to the world with its muf-
fled hum.
-H. C. L. Jackson, '18.
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Sugar Bowl.
Schleede, I. F.

Eastern Michigan Edison Co.

GORKY'S LATER MANNER
The reviving interest in Russian lit-
erature manifests itself not only in
the demand for books now being pub-
lished but for those of earlier fame.
Gorky is the link that unites the old
school of Russian novelists with the
younger men today. His last two
books of fiction are "The Spy," a novel,
and "Tales of Two Countries," a col-
lection of short stories that represent
his exile in Italy. The former is in
his best early maner and the latter
represents a transition to a method
in which he sacrifices none of his pri-
stine power but discloses an artistry
not evidenced in the same degree in
those of his books which made his
name a household word.
SET THE BRITISH HOUSE IN
ORDER
How to avert another such cata-
clysm is a question which must con-
cern us now; and, so that we shall
know what steps to take to make an-
other such war improbable, we must
learn the whole truth of our lohg con-
nection with international militarism.
We cannot crush Germany, we cannot
destroy Prussian militarism, we cannot
liberalize Russia, we cannot make the
Powers disarm, we cannot affect the
royal and republican despotism of the
Continent, no matter how great a
victory we achieve. And the greatest
victory to British arms will serve no
democratic purpose unless the British
people now firmly make up their mind+
to set their own house in order first.+
That is a matter they can turn their
attention to without waiting for. the
war to end. First thing first.-From
"How Diplomats Make War," by "A
British Statesman." 1

COLLECTED COLLEGE NEWS

Eberbach and Co.
Frank Brothcs's.
Factory Hat Store.

Sauer Lumber Co.

Students' Supply Store.
Switzer Hardware Co.

Schumacher Hardware Co.

Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank.

All-American half to Coach Indiana
Bloomington, Ind., Nov. 26 - Jim
Thorpe, former Carlisle All-American
half, and now with the New York
Giants, is being considered for the
position of assistant football coach
at the University of Indiana.
Washington to Have Greek Theatre
Salem, Ore., Nov. 26-The Univer-
sity of Washington will have a Greek
theatre like that at the University of
California, if the plans of Dean A. S.
Haggett are realized. The old wood-
en amphitheatre, a relic of the Alaska-l
Yukon-Pacific Exposition, is to be1
torn down. $50,000, the estimated cost
of the building will be secured by
donations from Alumni.f
74 Sopoitoinores Indicted at Wisconsin1
Madison, Wis., Nov. 26-As a result1
of the Student Council's investigations,
13 sopohomores have been indicted,
and will appear before that $ody on

eleven, was elected captain for 1916
at the annual football banquet to-
night.
Dobie Considers Coaching Wisconsin
Madison, Wis., Nov. 26 - Gilmour
1;obie, famous coach of the University
of Washington, announced through a
telegram to some members of the
student body of the University of
Wisconsin that he would consider the
proposition of becoming the Badgers'
coach next year. His telegram reads
as follows: "Will consider your pro-
position. Contract here expires 1916,
but could probably get released before
then"
Some days ago, Coach Warner of
the University of Pittsburgh was
mentioned as a possible candidate for
the position. The students are strong-
ly in favor of an immediate and drastic
change, and a movement is on foot to
arouse the alumni interest in favor
of Coach Dobie.

Fatima Cigarettes.

Flanders Clothing Shop.
Flanders Floral Shop.
First National Bank.
Famous Shoe Repairing Co.
Grinnell Brothers.
Ganzle, Albert, Tailor.
Grennen, D. E., Tailor.

Stark Taxi Co.
Swain, G. R.
Tinker and Co.
Tice Drug Co.

Theater, Magazine.
Tuxedo Tobacco.
Tuttle's Lunch Room.

Universal Transportation Co.
U. of M. Boat Livery.
University.Music House.

Goodyear, Wm. Co.
Goodyear Drug Co.
GoldmanBrothers.

German American Savings Bank.

Varsity Toggery.
Velvet Tobacco.
Van's Shoe Shop.

Gross, Fred.

Garrick Theater, Detroit.
Hamilton Business College.

Wild and Co.

the charge of hazing.
INew Professors Will Give Lectures
Compulsory Numbering Gains Favor Princeton, Nov. 26-Princeton has'
New Haven, Nov. 26.-The opinions adopted a plan of having the new pro-
of 21 prominent stars, as regards the fessors each year give a public lecture
proposition of making the numbering previous to the time courses are elect-

Huston Brothers.
Henry and Co.

Wadhams and Co.
Wahr's Book Store.
Wahr's Shoe Store.
Walkover Shoe Co.

Haller, Martin, Furniture.

of players compulsory, point almost
unanimously to the adoption of this
rule. The list of players questioned
contains three Yale and five Harvard
captains. Only two of these are op-
posed to the measure.
Albert Boston to be Minnesota Captain
Minneapolis, Nov. 26-Albert Boston,
left end on the University of Minnesotat

ed, to explain to all interested students Haller Jewelry C
the nature .of the courses they are to
give and outline the work in all re- , Hoppe, 0, F.
quired instances. It is thought that
this method will prevent the student
from selecting so many courses in a Kempf, R. W.
haphazard manner. Kollauf, J. W.
Iearn the new fox trot at the Kidd, C. I.
Packard Academy. Nov. 20-tf Lutz Clothing Co.

o.

Wai King Loo,

Washtenaw Gas Co.
Weinberg's.
Wagner & Co., Clothiers.
Whitney Theater.
Wiley, Chas. D.