THE MICHIGAN DAILI u. Neither e or the tail- the least excuse g. We solicit an order ur new model suits, know- we do that it will give such all ound satisfaction that we will be )ur regular tailors thereafter. G. }I. WILD COMPANY eading )Ierchait Tailors State St. Vi>N. j : % / . / TI MICHIGAN DAILY I MORE MEN WANTED Due to the increased size of The Michigan. Published every morning except Daily this year, it has been decided to Monday during the university year. add 20 more men to the staff. The Entered at the post-office at Ann Arbor as policy of the management is to make second-class matter.s- the reporter's work as pleasant, and Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub- as profitable as possible, without tak- scriptions: by carrier or mail, $2.50. Want ing too much' of his time, since a man ad. stations: Quarry's, Students' Supply cantsa Store, The Delta, cor. Packard and State. who cannot stay eligible, is evidently Phones: Business, 960; Editorial, 2414. of little use. No freshman may apply, LEAVE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR Personal C hristma Cards Samples are more beautiful and artistic than ew~r LOOK LOOK complete Gym Suit Francis F. McKinney ...... Managing lEditor John S. Leonard.........Business Manager 1 . Rodgers Sylvester News Editor Ton C. Reid...............Telegraph Editor Verne Burnett--------------Telegraph Editor E. P. Wright ...............Sports Editor J. C. D. Parker-.........Assignnent Editor Joseph J. Brotherton.............City Editor Edwin A. Hyman ..............City Editor L~ee .Joslyn ..................ity 1ditoi Irwin Johnson........ Chr. Efficiency Board C. D. Cooke..............Chief Statistician J. L. Stadeker...........Supplement Editor .dward Mack.........Advertising Manager Kirk Whit........Publication Y. R. Althseler.-. Circulation Manager C. V. Sellers .................... Aceountani C. T. Fishleigh ..Assistant Business Manager Night Editors Leonard 'v Nieter William F. Newton Reporters If. A. Fitzgerald William I. Fort Waldo R Junt Golda Ginsberg Martha Gray N at Thompson Jacob M. Braude W. R. Atlas Earl Pardee R. T. McDonald . A. Baumgarth L. S. Thompson Bruce Swaney . L. Ziegler R. J. Blumn.A. F Paley C S. Huntley A, Schoenfleld Business Staff Albert I. Borne Roscoe Ran 1. C. Musgrave F. M. Sutter K. S. McColl M~axwell Cutting but any other in the university, whether experienced or inexperienced, will be given a position, and may ex- pect advancement as fast as his ca- pabilities become manifest. Those in- terested should present themselves at The Daily office at 1:00 o'clock today, or at least at 1:00 o'clock some day this week, and we may add, that only energetic men are wanted. ALUMUS DFENDS 3ON CRITICIZES .DAILY FOR ARTICLE IN WHICH BROWN UNIVERSITY IS SEEMINGLY KNOCKED Editor, The Michigan Daily:-- 1 read the article printed in your paper recently in which you deplored the fact that more athletes from De- troit did not enter Ann Arbor. Further along in your article you implied that $2.00 I, HEEHANS STUDENTS' BOOKSTORE WAH'9S University Bookstore HAR'S three kinds of tobacco- good tobacco, better tobacco, 0 an' VELVET. For VELVET i3 the better sort of tobacco with itstest brought out by agein'. THANKSGIVING FLOWERS Table Baskets from 75c to $10.00. Chrysanthemums in all their varied colors and sizes. Carnations all colors. . Corsages, Roses, Violets, Lilies of the Valley. For those who are prevented from being at the family feast there is the thoughtful sentiment expressedby flowers telegraphed and delivered Thanksgiving morning, no matter if the dinner table be thousands of miles away. Orders left with me now will be forwarded to the local florist by mail, thus saving telegraph tolls. DETROIT UNITED LINES Between Detreit, Ann Arbor and Jackson. Cars run on Eastern time, one hour faster an local time. Detroit Limited and Express Cars--S:io a. and hourly to 7 :ta p. mn., 9:10 p. in. Kalamazoo Limited Cars-8:48 a. m. and ery two hours to 6:48 p. In.; to Lansing, 48 p. m. Local Cars, Eastbound-5:35 a. in., 6:40 a. in., 05 a. m., and every two hours to 7:05 p. M, 0.5 p. m., 9:05 p. n., 10:45 p. m. To Ypsi- iti only, 8:48 a. m. (daily except Sunday),' 20 a. in., 12:05 p. m., 6:05p . In., x2:15 p. .1:1t5 a. im., 1:3o a.ni. Local Cars, Westbound--6 :x2 a. n., 7:50 a. and every two hours to 7:50 p. '2., 10:20 m, 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. ae ca $ nugIs k orner Liberty and Main oal Coke Lumber Planing Mill Specialties Interior Finishing HUSTO N'BROS. BILLIARDS AND BOW-LING Candies Cigars Pipes George Nobil the eastern colleges took unfair means' in getting these students, and espe- cially Brown University. _Vhule I am a loyal alumnus of Michigan, 1 dislike very much to see TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1915 its official paper make statements which I know cannot be backed up. It is unsportsmanlike to say the least, Night Editor*--William F. Newton n tde o rn rdtt h and it does not bring credit to the university. CLASS ROOM HONESTY Brown University, I know, has as We have heard much talk of honor clean athletics as Michigan, and does systems to be used in examinations. not offer any financial inducement to We have seen other methods intro- anvaheeoanohesunt- We Have a FULL LINE OF Cut Flowers. and Plants I For All Occasions COUSINS & HALL 1002 S. UNIVERSITY AVE. Phone 115 TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITING AND SHORrHAID D r9MECG AFHlIAG "Tjuj,/,,,rg for Ike 'ypcivriler" 0. D. MOR'RILL 322 S. State St. duced to bring about the same results that such systems are supposed to at- tain, and on the whole these schemes have proved successful. But now and again the old spectre of cribbing in examinations bobs up, and tends to set at nought all the constructive work that has gone before. Such a thing happened last Friday in a midsemester examination in the literary college, when both men and women resorted to their notes andJ text-books when the professor hap- pened to be out of the room. One en- couraging feature of the affair is that this incident is the exception and not the rule. But it is dangerous to allow such practices to go unchecked. Cheating on the part of one element in a class forces cheating on the other members, purely as a matter of self preserva- tion. Theoretically this argument does not hold water. The ethics which jus- tify such procedure are twisted but none the less effective so far as the average undergraduate is concerned. He figures that if the cheater raises' the class average, that it is better for' him to keep in the race by the same methods rather than tell on the man who is really to blame. It is easy to theorize on this matter? and justify or condemn the man who cheats to save himself, but drastic ac- tion on the part of the faculty that will strangle the chronic cheater will go much farther toward solving the difficulty. The Law school has found a way out by instituting the monitor' system. It breaks down the ideals of men who believe in the natural hon- esty of mankind, but it saves the day for the marginal student who wants to do right, but who yields to tempta- tion when he sees the dice loaded against him. ter. It is true that a great many stud- ents work their way through college, waiting on table for their board, and taking car of furnaces, etc., for their room, but you will acknowledge that this is the case at Michigan. Regarding Les. Clark, I wish to state that he was induced to go to Brown by an alumus in this city, and brought nothing but discredit to the Central high school of this city. He failed absolutely in all five of the courses that he was taking, and the professors under whom he studied re- fused absolutely to allow him to en- deavor to make up this deficiency. Mr. McKenzie, principal of the Cen- tral high school of this city, takes the stand that it is a good thing for west- ern boys to go to eastern colleges and vice-versa, and he is esfecially anxi- ous to have some of his graduates en- ter Brown in order to counteract the bad name that Mr. Clark gave his school. Regarding the scholastic require- ments, they are higher at Brown than they are at Michigan. The relations between the two uni- versities have always been very cor- dial and I regret to see you take any stand that is going to cause unpleasant feeling. A DETROIT ALUMNUS. Felix Diaz Leads Revolt El Paso, &ov. 29.-Advicet in El Paso to Carranza investigators declare. that Felix Diaz and his associates in a new intrigue with the backing of the clerical party in Mexico, have purch- ased a steamer at Vancouver, B. C., and are shipping ammunition of war to Puerto Angles in the state of Ox- aca on the west coast near Salima Cruz for the inception of a new revo- ,lution. A Complet LLne of Drug Slu ndriles, Kodaks Candies, Perfumes ALBEIT MANN, Druggist 213 South M.en St. Ann Arbor, Mich. MRS. FLANDERS Phone 294 210 Flower Shop 3 EAST LIBERTY STREET Genuine Gas Coke is Almost Ashless NO. 2484 J. SAUER 310 W. Liberty ... MM.. . INDIVIDUALITY Characterizes each garment produced this season, The cut weave and finish are just right in each casr. We shall be glad to offer suggestions. D. E. GRENNAN MENS'S FINE CUSTOM TAILORING 606 LIBERTY STREET, EAST epartment Paper and Envelopes All Departments LOOSE LEAF PAPER "Amy Size" FOUNTAIN PENS SOLD AND REPAIRED - F. SCHLEEDE 340 S. State It contains a smallerl percent of waste than any fuel on the market. Therefore it is the most efficient. Direct from the maker to middleman's profits. you with no Washtenaw Gas Co. Nevada Renews Prospectors' Course FAXOUS ASIATIC EXPLORER Reno, Nev., Nov. 29.-The short WILL GIVE T LECTURES HERE course for prospectors, which proved such a success last year, will be re- r. Ell th Huntin Will Talk newed this year by the University of r wor gton Nevada. The course includes lectures In Science Building Tomorrow on prospecting, geology, sanitation, and Thursday. chemistry and mining law, besides laboratory work in such subjects as Dr. Ellsworth Hunitington, the noted assaying, mineralogy, and first aid to'exlrr and traveller, will deliver the injured. hA ''t I'''' *.1A U. ~ma SAM BURCHFIELD & CO. f ; The FIRST and BEST Tailoring Establishment in Ann Arbor ANNOUNCE We have an exceptionally fine and varied line of Wooleri to show you this Fall. SAM BURCHFIELD & CO. SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING Best Instruction and Equipment Hamilton Business College State and Williams Sis. IHouse party time is drawing nigh. ee us for party Taxi Service. We ve the equipment. We are prepared take care of you efficiently. stark Seniors. Don't delay and have your Michiganensian pictures made at Hoppe's studio. nov28,30, decl Pianos'to rent. :Prices and ipianoF right, at Schaeberler& Son's Music House,-110 South Main street. oct8tf Developing and printing is done at Hoppe's studio. Prints made, 3, 4, 5 cents each. nav28,30, decl Call Lyndon for a good flashlight. eodtue. With JIblU Rubber Heels attached to your shoes, they relieve the jar caused by leather heels and assist in performing the same function that the natural heel cushion performs when walking bare- footed. Once shorn, no-comfort Nithout them. Harvard Turns Down Loan to Allies Cambridge, Nov. 29.-At an open forum meeting at the Harvard Union, the students voted "No" to the ques- tion of lending moral and economic aid to the allies. - Ro o c- * STRAND Wree s aI USLr.Lea ggran ic ieciures on Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 1 and 2, in the auditorium of the Nat- ural Science building. The subjects of Dr. Huntington's lectures will be: "Weather, Work and Human Activi- ty," "The Ideal Climate and the Dis- tribution of Civilization," and "Past Distribution of Climate and Cause of Climatic Changes." The greater part of Dr. Huntington's work has been done in central Asia. He has explored the Syrian Desert, Palestine, Asia Minor and the canons of the Euphrates. He was awarded the Gill Memorial by the Royal Geo- graphical Society of Paris in recogni- tion of the high value of his explora- tions in central Asia. BY UHA N° 505 BLK. NQ 605 TAN WAGNER & CO. SOLE AGENTS STATE STREET Iavid Starr Jordan Abandons Trip Palo Alto, Cal., Nov. 29.-The an- nouncement that the international peace conference scheduled to be held in Berne, Switzerland, December 14 to 18, has been indefinitely postponed, has caused Chancellor David Starr Jordan to abandon his European trip. ; cab Co. Phone 2255. 2255 2255 2255 2255 .ov16"f Shoes G. Andre