THE MICHIGAN DAILY ______ re's the Place and Now's the Time to Order it M i' L YI Selected Editorial I(IAN DA _ _ _ YOUR DRESS SUIT FOR THE J-HOP G. H. WILD COMPANY "CLOTHES OF THE BETTER GRADE" STATE STREET TAILORS W VIE ALL SIZES AND KINDS FOUNTAIN PENS, Be prepared and write a good' Exam. with a SHEEHAN'S SPECIAL We carry all makes of Pens STUDENTS' BOOKSTORE Oficial newspaper at the UniverAty of Michigan. Published eve- y morning except Monday during the university year. Entered at the host-office at Ann Arbor as second-class .matter. Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub- scriptions: by carrier or mail, $2.so. Want ad. stations: Quarry's, Students' Supply Store, The D~elta, cor. Packard and State Phones: Business, 96o; Editorial, 2414. Francis F. McKinney ...... Managing Editor John S. Leonard..........Business Manager I. Rodgers Sylvester News Editor Torn C. Reid...............Telegraph Editor College Education For Business Ca- reers.-Yale Daily News. The announcement that Columbia university is to establish a graduate school of business on the same basis as the Columbia law and medical schools is one of no little moment and will be regarded with keen interest in the educational world. Specialized training unquestionably should have a place in a scheme of studies de- WOULD YOU BE HAPPY? Then buy a HANDY DESK CALENDAR You may also need a "National" or Excelsior Diary Office Supplies in general. Tie greatest stock In the County . P. Wright.................. SportsEditor signed as a preparation for a business career though it should follow, not J. C. B. Parker .........Assignment Editor precede, general academic or scien- Conrad N. Church..............City Editor Edwin A. Hyman.... ........City Editor title training. There was a time, not Lee Joslyn........ ....City Editor Irwinfohnson..... Chr. fficiency Board long since, when the business man Gordon I1. Cooke..........S#tustica Editorr looked on the university as- offering Fdward EI. Mack........Advertising Manager nothing of value in the way of prac- 1. Kirk White,.....,...Publication itlanager tical preparation for business, when Yn R. A~thseier.......Circulation Manager, C V. SelleriF\..............Accountant he was supposed "to laugh scornfully C. T. Fishleigh ..Asissat Businef- Manager at the graduate of any college except ight Editors Ithat of hard-knocks," and when, con- Leonard W. Nieter William F. Newton versely, the college looked upon the Earl Pardee William H. Fort business world as remote from aca- Reporters denic interests. This unfortunate TI. A. fitr erald F. L .Stadeker condition, however, is rapidly being Waldo R. Hlunt Golda Ginsberg Martha Gray Nat Thompson replaced by mutual co-operation be- E. R. Atlasgt . T. Mclomald tween the college and the business L. A. Bauingarth L. S. T'ompsn Bruce Swaney F_ L. Ziegler world. R. J. J3u1M C S. Huntley$ Main SSt. W AI"VN1VISRSITY IBOOKST ORt~ State St. " DETROIT UNITED LINES Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson. Cars rm on Eastern time, one hour faster than local tinic. :Detroit Limited and Express Cars---S:lo a. m. and hourly to 7:1o p. ., 9:o 0r. in. Kalamazoo Limited Cars--8:48 a. 7:. and every ton urs to 6:48 p. In.; to Lansing, 8:,18 n. In, Local Cars, Eastbound-5:35 a. n., 6:40 a. m., 7:0O5 a. nm., and every two hoiurs to 7:03 P.- ui., 8 :05 p. i., 9:05 pin., 10:45 IL M1. TO YPsi- ,anti only, 8 :-;8 a. rn. (daily except Sunday), 9:20 a. in., 12:05 p. n, 6:o5 ex.p. ., r.5 P. M., i5 a. In., z:3o a. n. Local Cars, Westbound-6:12 a. -m., 7:50 a. m., and every two. hours to 7:50 p. "., iO:20 p. M., 12:20 a. M. We Have a FilJLL LjNE OF Cut Flowers and Plants For All p ossiODS 1002 S. UNIVERSITY AE. Phone 115 The Ann Arbor Savings BankdTY Organized 1869TY Capital............$ 300,000.00TY Surplus ...........$ 150,000.00 Resources over ....$3,000,000.00 tMIN Banking in all branchesEyery Main Office, N. W. Corner Main Q .E and Huron Sts. O Branch Office, 707 North Univ- t ersity Avenue. STATE AND ERMAN AMERICAU Coa ( SAVINGS BANK Inu Main & Washington Sts. JN o. Resourcesq $2,500,000.00 Phone 2484 PEWRITERS EWRITING AND HORTHAND MEOGRAPHING thig for the TypeWr'ter" D. MOaRlRt I L'L 122 S.State St.*"" I Business Staff Albert E. Lorne Roscoe Rau E. C. Musgrave F. M. Sutter K. S. McColl Maxwell Cutting C. 7;. Campbell 1). WV. Shand George Nohil THURsDAY, JANUARY 20, 1916.1 Night lFditor . . J. L. Stadeker TWO RECORDS Three days before a big game Annj Arbor is a-quiver with excitement. Odds are discussed; the latest dope from field and training table is in the mouth of everyone. Rumors are started and as quickly stopped. The grads begin pouring in until the auto numbers are as variegated as the colors decorating the town, Profes- sors and classes are relegated to the background. Football is king. Three days before a big debate Ann Arbor is as prosaic as a small pro- vincial town six miles from a rail- road. Interest in debating as an in- tercollegiate contest is absolutely dead. The subject is never mentioned. The only time the idea of such a thing cuts into our comprehension is when we notice an advertising banner flapping over State street, or one of the many posters in the store windows, Yet here are the records hung up by Michigan 'in football and debate against pur strongest rivals in the Middle West: FOOTBALL Coke Lumber ng Mill Spe~cialti s .J. SAU .3 310 'W. IVilerty Department Paper and Envelopes . All Departments LOOSE LEAF PAPER tAny Size" FOUNTAIN PENS SOLD AND REPAIRED . F. SCHLEEDE 340 S. State Your Choice of All FALL SUITINGS j The idea of the Columbia school, like that of the newly created depart- ment of business administration of the Sheffield Scientific school is di- rectly in line with the movement to provide throughout America, college or university training for the future business man;-not that supplied by the many "jerry-built business col- leges"-but such a training and pre- partion as one must go through to acquire that comprehension of the underlying principles of business which nowadays are very nearly in- dispensable for quick advancement to positions of responsibility. The Yale department of business adminis- tration furnishes a one-year gradu- ate course of study in preparation for a business career, while the new Co- lumbia school will provide a three- year course. Though the Yale school has been inaugurated only this year, its success already suggests the hope that in the near future funds will be forthcoming suficient to permit the addition of a second year of graduate study, in which case it is expected that plans will be materialized for provid- ing in the second year practical spe- cialized training for specific careers. The opening of every new univer- sity school of business, as the New York Evening Post suggests, fore- casts "the steady toning up of busi- ness education, as medical education has been toned up within recent years." H. C. RUMMEL HEADS COUNCIL Student Body to Take Up Safeguard- ing of Huron River In speaking last night of the pro- gram which will be taken up by the Student Council, President-elect Henry C. Rummel, '14-16L, outlined the prob- lems to be considered. The most im- portant will be the safeguarding the Huron, and taking over many things that have been under the supervision of various campus organizations in the past. The following men were chosen to direct the destinies of the Student Council for the coming year: Presi- dent, Henry C. Rummel, '14-16L; vice- president, Francis T, Mack, '16E; re- cording secretary, H, C, Allen, '13-16H; corersponding secretary. Harold Hen~- derson, '14-'16M; treasurer, Herbert R. Wilson, '16D; auditor, Grant L. Cook, '17L. A vote of sympathy was sent to the parents of Harold F. Korn, '17L, who was drowned in the Huron two weeks ago. Two new men will be elected to the Student Council in the near future. The junior engineers will meet to nominate a man in room 348, new en- gineering building at 8:00 o'clock this morning. H. C. Allen will be in charge of the nominations. Wilson Schaefer will oversee the junior lit elections this week FLOWERS FOR Corsage Bouquets Baskets of Flowers MRS. FLANDERS Phone 294 Open Sundaye, 9 to 12 ALL OCCASIONS Floral Designs From 75c to $15.00 Flower Shop 219 EAST IBERTY STREET FLOWERS DELIVERED The Beauty of My Business is A Coaplete Line of Canides, Perfurnes 1OURS are leaden or g ol den, aCCOrdin' to what you put i'em. A little VELVET will put a lot o' gold In yo hours. IALBETIT ANN, Druggist 215 Soxth MNeii St. AifznArt-, r.Mich 1k - 2 I. Do you drive an automobile in the winter? You should. It's convenient. $30.00 D. E. GRENNAN REAL CUSTOM TAILOR 606 E. LIBERTY STREET Gamos Played 6 4 15 38 Total No. 6 15 4 18 1 44 Opponent NoprthWesteri4 TJ.3inoph Qunes Won 4 9 27 You can heat your garage safely and economically with a SAFETY GAS GARAGE HEATER. Approved by insurance companies. DEBAThE Washtenaw Gas Co. m -- Opponent Wisconsin Northwestern Minnesota Chicago Illinois No. Won 8 12 29 g I SAM BURCHFIELD & CO, Fine Tailoring TO GIVE NEW COURSE IN DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY A new course, to be known as So- ciology 26, will be given in the sociol- ogy department next semester. The course will be in social statistics and will be given primarily for students in economics and sociology who wish to secure some training in exact meth- ods of studying problems in these fields. The early part of the course will be given over to the study of the ele- ments of statistical theory and meth- ods of graphical representation. In the latter part the student will be ex- pected to work on some problem re- quiring statistical representation of his results. To do this work no spe- cial knowledge of mathematics will bc necessary.# riva fn I Teachers of Commercial Sobjpcts prepared at Hamilton Business College State andwildiams sts. Violets made up in artistically ar- ranged corsage bouquets. Mail orders sent promptly to any address. Prices from $1.00 to $5.00 per bunch. Try a sample. Cash with order. The only place in Michigan to get really frag- 1ITENTION STUDES Y" For quick MESSENGER CALL last ad on BACK OF TELEPHONE RECTORY, Phone 7K. A'17E DR. SAUER TO GIVE COURSE IN COMMERCIAL GEOFGRAP!Y With the beginning of the second semester, Dr. Carl 0. Sauer, of the geology department, will introduce a new course in commercial geography. This course will treat of the geo- graphic elements concerned in the production and exchange of the prin- cipal commodities of world com- merce. Routes of trade, ports and commercial centres in their various inter-relations will be discussed in a way to meet the needs of students of history, political economy and political science. Dr. Saner's work will be conducted in the new class rooms and laboratories of the geology depart- ment. He may be consulted in room G 440 in the Natural Science building upon his arrival here next week. TICKETS FOR WEEKLY UITON DANCE GO ON SALE TODAY Tickets for the weekly Saturday night dance at the Union will be placed I on sale today at five o'clock. The new programs will be used for the first time at this dance. The connittee in charge is: Stanley Smith, '17, chair- man; W. L. Kemp, '18; F. M. Adams, '17; H. B. Bartholf, '16E. The com- 'mittee has arranged with Mr. Charles W. Spooner and Mrs. Spooner and Prof. H. G. Raschbacher and Mrs. Raschbacher to act as chaperones. The Ann A rbor Pres's.-Phone No. 1. MAY CONTINUE UNION DANCES THROUGH EXAMINATION TIME The dance committee of the Union is considering the advisability of con- tinuing the regular Saturday night dances through the two weeks of exam- inations and from their present atti- tude it seems more than likely that dance lovers will have plenty of op- portunity to mix in a little of this form of diversion with their blue books. Ray Mills, chairman of the dance commit- tee, says that though yet undecided, such a course seems probable, and he will be able to let the campus know of the final arrangements in a few days. ARSITY BAND TO PLAY AT DEBATE IN HILL AUDITORIUM The Varsity band will play at the iichigan-Northwestern debate to be held in Hill Auditorium Friday night. The band will begin to play at 7:45 o'clock and as the team appears on the platform will play the "Victors," This is in conformity with the new status of the Oratorical Association as amr all-campus activity, granted by the Board of Regents. MeCandliss and Maulbetsch to Speak Williarn K. McCandliss, '18M, of the student "Y", and John F. Maulbetsch, '17, 1916 Varsity football captain, will speak in the Ypsilanti high school auditorium tomorrow evening. The men will talk before the high school students on life work and problems. see DI- F Women's Organ ization s Whether you want to take a train or make a call, we will get you there on time. Our service is just as prompt in bad weather as on pleasant days. Stark Taxicab Co., phone 2255. tf (anal Again Rendered Navigable ant large doile violets is of the New York, Jan. 19.-The Panama canal will be thrown open to the larg- rower. Elva R. Davis, Florist, Iua, est ships on February 15, according [Ich. e-thur to Colonel E.. F. Glenn, who arrived today on the steamer Metapan. He Surprise your- friends with a fine has returned from a six weeks' visit ortrait from Hoppe's studio. to the canal zone. Three hours credit will be given or I The Congregational Girls' club will the course. Class work will be con- I meet this afternoon at 3:00 o'clock at ducted Tuesday afternoons from four the home of Mrs. E. C. Boynton, 547 to six o'clock and laboratory hours rlrm street. will be arrafged. Dr. Warren S. stet Thompson, who recently received his Members of the athletic committee doctor's degree from Columbia univer- are asked to bring reports of the sity, will have charge of the course. Skating Carnival to a meeting at 4:00 o'clock tomorrow in Barbour gym- Always see The Ann Arbor Press nasium. for your printing if you want quality. Senior women are asked to pay a Press Bldg., Maynard street. Phone fifty cent social tax to Isabel Hicks at No. 1. (*) once.