GEWi wuTHE rU~ICHIGAN DAIL'
NOTItING TO C RfICISE
in the suit we make for you. Neither
in the material, the style or the tail-
oring will be found the least excuse
for fault finding. We solicit an order
for one of our new model suits, know-.
ing as we do that it will give such all
'round satisfaction that we will be
your regular tailors thereafter.
G. H. WILD COMPANY
Leading Merchant T.'ailors State St.
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THE MICH IGAN DAILY
Official newspaper at the University of I
M\ichigan. Published evety morning except
Monday during the university year.
I ! . ..
Flowers for Christmas
ie NARCISSUSV
It Will Grow In. Water
CHRISTMAS CTAR DC
The Mo s Compglete i~ne I rn the City
Come in exnd Lok Over Our Line
is
EHBKE
STUDENTS' BOOKSTORE
DETROIT UNITED LINES
Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson.
Ca r is run on Eastern time, one hour faster
than local time.
Detroit Limited and Express Cars-8 'o a.
in. and houirly to 7 :10 P. in., 9:10 P. ITm.
Kalamazoo Limited Cars-8:48 a. m. and
every two hours to 6:48 p. in.; to Lansing,
b :48 P. in.
Local Cars, Eastbound--5 :35 a.in., 6:40 a.in.,
7:o5 a. in., and every two hours to 7:05 P. In.,
8:o; P. in., 9 :05 P. 1in., 10:45 P. 11n. ITo YPsi-
-nti only, 8:48 a. in. (daily except Sunday),
9:20 a. m., 12:05 p. in., 6:05 p. In., 11:15 p.
in., i :15a: in., 1 :30 a. in.
Local Cats, Westbound--6:r2 a. in., 7:50 a.
in., and every two hours to 7:50 p. n., 10:20
p. m., 12:20 a. in.
The Ann Arbor Savings Bank
Organized 1869
Capihal..........$ 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
CHAPMAN'S JEWELRY STORE
For Alarm Clocks and Michigan Pins
113 SO. MAIN STREET
COME I0 ANL TRY OUR
Chinese ComtninstIou Lunch
RU,,STON BROS.
BILLIARDS
AND
BOW LINGC
Candies
Cigars
Pipes
r
b
Our "Tailor-Made" Clothes Cost No More
Than the Average "Ready-Made"
CAN SLE, The Tailor
108 E. Washington St. Second Floor
E ntered at the post-office at Ann Arbor as
secondl-class matter.
Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub-
scriptions: by carrier or mail, $.5. Want
rid, stations: quarry's, Students' Supply
Store, The Delta, cor. Packard and State.
Phones: Business, 96o; Editorial, 2414.
prndis IF. MIinncy.. Managing Editor
John S. Leonard.......... Bu.inss Managerl
;. Rodgers Sylvester Newsr Editor
"ori C. Reid..............telegrap Editor
er ne Burnett.............Telegraph Editor
F. Y. Wright.................Sports Editor
I. C. 1'. Parker... Assignment Editor
J oseph J. Brotherion .. ......City Editor
l'dwin A. Ilyinan................ity EditorI
Lee Joslyn............. .....ity Editor
Irvin ,Johnson.........hr. Efficiency Board
S1). Cooke...Chief Statistician
J. L. Stadeker ...........Supplement Editor
,,dward Mack .........Advertising Manager
Kirk Whfit............Publication .a:. ge
Y. R. Althseler Circulation Manager
C. V. Sellers ...... ............. Accountan
{. T. ishleigh . .Assistant Business Manager
Night Editors
Lconard W. Nieter William 1. Newton
Reporters
ii. A. Fitzgerald William 1IH Fort
W'aldo RFlunt Golda Ginsberg
Martha Gray Nat Thompson
J acobl:11. Braude W. R. ;Atlas
t aridPardee R. T.McDonald
1;. A. Baumgarth - I,. S. Thompson
Bruce Swaney E. L. Ziegler
1. J. Blum A. F Paley
C S. Huntley A, Shoenfiekt
Business Staff
Albert F. Forae Roscoe Rau
I. C. Musgrave . Mt. Sutter
K. S. McColl Maxwell Cftig
George Nobil
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1915.
iight Editor........E. A. Baumgarth
THE ANSWER.
The results of yesterday's balloting
may serve as an index to show the re-
gents the temper of both students and
faculty regarding the question of
military training. But whether this
this is true or not the vote serves to
clear up some questions that have
been left open in the minds of many
persons interested in- the campaign.
It is a significant fact that there is no
decided majority on either side of the
question, the plurality among' the
students being 108 and among the fac-
ulty 28. This puts the student per-
centage in favor of the idea at .526
and the faculty percentage at .602.
Whichever way the regents go they
will find practically the same amount
of support from those connected with
the University.
The sweeping negative vote pre-
dieted from the lower classes failed to
materialize, as each class registered
practically the same number of votes.
The upperclasses, which were pr-
dicted as being less interested than
the freshmen and sophomores polled
only 75 less votes than their less ex-
perienced classmates.
But the vote on the whole points
cut one gratifying fact. It was the
rather widely credited opinion that
Michigan students, being typical un-
dergraduates, would repudiate the
idea merely because it would mean
more work for them. They have been
credited with the selfishness that,
would make them put their own phy-
sical comfort ahead of their duty. The
ballot disproves this indictment.
TICKETS SELLING RAPIDLY FOR
WRIGHT SAXAPHONE TRIO PARTY
Tickets for the Wright Saxaphone
party, which is scheduled for Friday
night from 9:00 o'clock until 2:00
o'clock at the Union, are selling ra-
idly.~, This popular trio from Colum-
bus will visit Ann Arbor but once be-
fore Christmas, and dancers who have
enjoyed their music in the past are
taking advantage of this, their last op-
portunity of the year.
The dining room at the Union will
NORMAN ANILL, AUTO
AD TRAVELLER, TO TALK'
"A merica and The European Settle-
inent" Subject of Cosynopolite's
Address
"America and the European Settle-
ment" is the subject upon which Nor-
man Angell, publicist and world-wide
authority on peace mattes, will speak
in University Hall Friday evening,
December 3, at 8:00 o'clock.
Mr. Angell an American born in
London, was educated in France and
Switzerland. Owing to poor health
he returned to America and spent some
time on a ranch. Later, after some
work as a reporter on a western news-
paper, he went back to Europe and
became a successful newspaper man-
ager.
Together with Lord Northcliffe he
entered one of his boldest newspaper
adventures, the establishment of the
Continental Daily Mail. It was dur-
ing his work on this publication that
he came to study closely the mechan-
ism of world diplomacy, and he event-
ually embodied his ideas in a little
volume called "Europe's Optical 11-
lusion.
So greatly did this interest some
of the European men of inluence that
he was r'equeted to make a full sized
book out of his ideas, and "The Great
Illusion" was the result.
This book brought him recognition
as one of the great thinkers of his
age, and since the time of its publica-
tion, he has added to his reputation.
Tickets for this lecture are 25 cents.
PROFESSOR AIGLER ADDRESSES
FIRST YEAR LAW SMOKER
First year law students met at the
Union Monday night for their first
social gathering of. the year to indulge
in an informal mixer and smoker.
Prof. Ralph W. Aigler. of the Law
School spoke togtherfirst year men
and gave them a broad, comprehensive
view of what law as a profession
means and how the student must ap-
proach it in his studies.
E. 0. Snethen, 18L, gave several
readings and music was furnished by
a mandolin trio consisting of 0. Lin-
inger, '16D, H, K. Barber, '17, and C.
M. Gingrich, '19, together with vocal
numbers by F. W. Grover, '18, accom-
panied by A. J. Gornetzky, '17.
NOTED ENGINEER TO ADDRESS
ENGINEERING STUDENTS TODAY
Professor Elwood Mead, D. E., of
the University of California, an engi-
neer who has led his profession in
this country, studied in Europe and
for the past seven or eight years been
in charge of the administration of
water resources for the States of Vic-
teria, Australia, will speak to the stu-
dents of the College of Engineering in
room 348, new engineering buiding at
fcur o'clock this afternoon.
Instructor Contributes to Magazine
The November issue of the Anatomi-
cal Record contains an illustrated ar-
ticle by Wayne J. Atwell, instructor
in the department of anatomy entitled,
"The Relation of the Chorda Dorsalis
to the Entodermal Component of the
Iypophysis." In the same issue Mr.
Atwell contributes also a short note
on a method of drawing: "The Con-
version of a Photograph into a Line
Drawing."
(3Id Ann Arbor Resident Passes away
Bejamin Barker, who has been a
resident of Ann Arbor for forty years,
died at his home on Elm street yes-
terday after a lingering illness. Fu-
neral services will be held at the resi-
dence this afternoon.
WAHRrB s
Unziversty Bookstore
I
o
- ir~
f
All Kinds
GO TO
TUTTLE'S
O F
Don'19t Dela
Selecting your VICTROLA for Christmas
We will reserve it for you.
December Records on Sale Sat. Nov. 27
PersonalChristmas,
Cards
Samples are more beautiful and artistic than ever
For the BEST in
Razors
Sharpened
SODAS
CANDIES
LUNCH ES
LEAVE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR
o1tvyersitd n u Wic ) eoue
Cor. Maynard and 'Williami Streets
On Sate
CHOP off a few
minutes and eat some of
WAX KING 1,10
314 . State St. P' 'nc1244-M
FIRST NATL BANK OF ANN ARBOR, MICH,
capita, $;eoooo Surplus and Profit $$65:ooo
flhtEtTOilS: -
W . R T.C~ c iNl.L WALDO M. ABBOT-
GRo, W. 1PA~TI:RS0N HARRY M. HAWLE~Y
S. W. C LA 1tILi t) h? ARR ISON SOUL.
FRED SClfMIO I). B. SUTTON
I. T )KixxI
F0 R
ICHOICE CUT k'LOWERS I
GO BISCHOFF'S GREN
220 Chapin St. Phone8 5o9M
The Farmers & Mechanics Bank
PARTICULAR LAUNDRY
SEE
DEMONSTRATION
QUARRY
DRUG COMPANY
Prescription Store
For
Particular
People
CITY LAUNDRY
THOS. ROWE, Prop.
Detroit Street
Phone 457-M
Successf ul Men
Wear Tailored Clothes and Good
Half The Battle
Clothes Are
11:30 A. M
to 1P.M.
253 P M::
Michi Inn
Chop Suey
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.
HENRY CA COMPAr Y; TAiLOS
North Univralty Ave. Directly North of Law Buildlmg
South Main Street
Corner Huron
State Street Office
330 S. State St.
611 E. Liberty St.
Opp. the ArcadiaI
A 6000 STRUNG BANK WITH EVERY BANKING NEED
wxwnmmmmmmmwnmmmmw
mm-i-ommoop6m
MMwwMMwMWAMW
We are show-
ng the new-
est models in
p Oi
E.e
FALL FOOTWEAR for LADIES and GENTS
Special Agents Nettleton Shoes
WA HR'SSHOESTOR ES
Women's Organizations
Wyvern will meet tonight at the
Delta Gamma house at 7:30 o'clock.
New members are -sked to be there at
6:45 o'clock.
Laura Feige, '16, is the speaker at
Vespers this afternoon. The meeting
will be held at Newberry hall at 5:00
o'clock.
Sophomores are asked to pay the
freshmen spread dues before Friday.
There 'Will be no meeting of the
Board of Representatives this week
Saturday.
U-NOTICE
Band rehearsal at T-hall at 7:00
c'clock tonight. Bring racks.
MAIN STREJET
STATE STREET
This year the Freshman
Spread,l
IM
be open and refreshments will be which is to be held Saturday evening
served. The remaining tickets are sell- will be open to visitors as well as the
ing at $2.00, and may be resarved by women of the university. Tickets are
calling 236. to be had from Marjorie Delavan, '15.
SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING
BOOKKEEPING
Best instruction and Equipment
Hamilton Business College
State and Williams Sts.
KOLLAUF * THE TAILOR
DRESS SUITS A SPECIALTY
Main Entrance of Old P. O. Building
MAIN AND ANN STS.
T
Martin guitars, mandolins, ukeleles IPTA NU MEETS FRiDAY NIGHTr
and all musical instruments at S&hae- Alpha Nu Debating society has post-
berle & Son's Music House, 110 South poned its meeting this week from
Main street. oct8tf Wednesday night to Friday night. At
its next meeting it will discuss'aboli-
Learn the new fox trot at the tion of intercollegiate football.
Packard Academy. Nov. 20-tf 1
Weinberg's Coliseum is again open
Students, for the most safe, speedy, for roller skating. decl-2
reliable economical Parcel and Mes -_____
senger service, call 2028. nov3tf Bjsi2siness hiortunitV
"hEodvBa
"The Cordovan Bal"
PROMINENT OURNALISTS
TO COME TOANN ARBOR
National Council of Teachers Passes
Resolution Against JoUrnaiim
Classes in High Schools
Many of the leading newspapermen
of the country are slated to address.
the various classes in journalism some
time during the coming year, but as
yet only a few of the dates have been
arranged. Prof. Fred N. Scott an-
nounced yesterday that Mr. H. P.
Burchell, sports editor of the New
York Times, is to be the first of
these speakers. He will arrive in Ann
,Arbor December 10, and his subject
will deal with the handling of the
sporting page of a modern newspaper.
He will be followed on December 16
by Mr. W. W. Harris, managing editor
of the New York Sun, who will
speak on some of the phases of news
gathering and newswriting. These
talks, the time and place of which are
to be arranged later, will be open to
the public as well as to students en-
rolled in the courses.
Professor Scott also announced that
the resolution restricting the teaching
of journalism in secondary schools
was offered to the National Council of
Teachers of English, and was passed
by that body. The resolution is to the
effect that "The National Council of
Teaclhers of English approves the
movement to raise the academic stand-
ards of the profession of journalism,
and recommends to the secondary
school authorities that no student be
encouraged to enter the newspaper
profession without further training
than is afforded by the secondary
A Johnston & Mur
*' l1"' .L i ¢A" r+'UC A
phy, the best
Iiil
ue I' Ii auC.
This shoe is the best of the1
line and we can only get a few.
Small lots are arriving now. See,
them.
Shirts made to order.--G. H. Wilo
Company. State St. Tailors.
Drop Into Reule, Conlin & Fiegel's
store for your clothes.
GLOVES
for men, best known makes at reason
able prices, on sale by N. F. Allen &
Co., Main street. wed-eod,
Just right for two students. $4,000
takes established business clearing
over $200 per month. If you mean
business, write Michigan Daily, Box
XX. nov27tf
2255 2255 2255 2255
Developing and printing is done at
Hoppe's studio. Prints made, 3, 4; 5
cents each. nav28,30, decl
09
Also a complete line of blacks
and tans
WAGNER & COMPANY
State Street'
Eptabisbod 1848
i