I

UAA II4. ~ JI~l4i ..iI
71TU U"D IV 4 U.n

. YV

of military drill on account DIV EI FU VTAR A1P RELIEF
I religious anti-war scruples.
is compulsory for the firsts Nation Requires $3,750,000 to Erect
s of residence. Recreation Grounds in Army
Cantonments
Detroit, Nov. 5. - Michigan today
started to respond again to thena-
tion's call for money. This time she
is participating in the nation-wide
drive for a war campcommunity rec-
IJ~Yq~WLILD reation fund of $3,750,000.
The drive started Sunday in the state
-T R r 2 ?with sermons from nearly all pulpits
. 4J1 ofpeaChrelative to the project.
I i e d 4 pr a It is thought that the money will be
hness. ri- used to serve a double purpose-that
.y of g~ya ing of giving the soldiers and sailors pro-
arability. per environment and also that of mak-
ick dogree' ing the cities safe for American youths.
6 softest to The plan is endorsed by the national
hardest, and and state defense councils, chambers
and mc.aum
ble) coy- of commerce, and rotary clubs, wom-
en's organizations and other associa-
nr the distinc- tions from all parts of the country.
SNUS finish! Military authorities of the country
,.! declare that soldiers trained within a
FR EE ! wholesome environment are superior
in efficiency to those who are not.
This trial box
QT with five VENUS Their happiness contributes greatly
Drawing Pencils to their efficiency,
I ol der and to t .f,,e.y
G ENUS Eraser "To have an efficient army, Major
for it. General Barnett, commander of the
marine corps declared, "you must have
a happy army A discontended army
an Lead Peccil Co. is an inefficient one."
'uth Ave., N. Y.
Dept. D i Colgate will open its new chapel
ENUS &arr, too. Made soon after the holidays. The construc-
sizes. $2L t) per box. tion and interior work is almost com-
ILOUSES THAT
YOUMIH

PLAN 'BAND FESTIVAL"
ET EBTAINMENT NOV K22
C. A. ZANELLI, L. B. EMERMAN,
AND JEAN A. MacLENNAN
HEAD PROGRAM

All Aboard! Let's Go for a Trip
Through the New Union Clubhouse

G. H. Wild & Co., State S

Week Nov. 4
Prices: Eve.
and Sat. Mat.
50c to $2.00

K W C C ed. Mat. 50c
L~ AHRIC to $1.50. Seat
foral 8 Opera;
DETROIT ready now

WANT

cause so many young women whose
)thes reveal excellent taste, choose
these very types
Simple tailored crepe de chine blouses that launder well,
r well, and are altogether appropriate for school wear-
e in pastel colors, and particularly in white and flesh. They
tailored collars, big pearl buttons, well-fitted cuffs
ad are priced from $5 to $10
Other tub silk blouses are striped in various effective ways
nd begin at $3.98. a -
Dress blouses of Georgette begin in price at $5.98 and
trimmed with embroidery and beads and lace. Pale yel-.
and greens-flesh, white-and the dark colors.

Because the committee on Student
Affairs thought that the name "Band
Bounce" did not typify any longer the
kind of entertainments which are
given to pay expenses of band trips,
the name "Band Festival' 'is now to
be applied to these programs.
The committee in charge of band
festivities has changed the date of the
occasion from Nov. 13 to Nov. 22. The
new date was made so the festival
would not interfere with the $25,000
Friendship War fund campaign which
will be inaugurated this next week.
Among the several stars who will
appear on this year's festival pro-
gram are Charles H. Cottington, '19;
Carlos A. Zanelli, '18E; Louis B. Em-
erman, '18L; Seymour B. Simons,
'17E, and Miss Jean A. MacLennan,
'19.
Spicy News From
Other Universities
Toronto university has posted a mil-
itary guard at its central heating plant
to prevent enemies from tampering
with the heat supply.
Pennsylvania university has pre-
sented a $50 Liberty bond to R. C.
Winslow, winner of the loan campaign.
Subscriptions secured by him amount-
ed to $36,000.
Decrease in enrollment on account
of the war is reported by the Univer-
sity of Minnesota. The total number
of students for this year is 4,360 as
compared with a total of 5,068 last
year. Every college in the university
except medicine and nursing has few-
er students. Many of the other un-
iversities, especially those in eastern
states, have l6st a far greater percent-
age of their enrollment.
Soph hoppers at the University of
Kansas will have to pay only half as
much for admission to the big class
party this year.
"We are going to make the party
an economical affair without cutting
the quality of the hop," said one of the
committeemen. "Flowers and cabs are
tabooed, and it will be the duty of
every student to see that for once the
threatened plan of cutting expenses
is realized."
In accord wth the general spirit of
militarism, hazing has returned to the
classic, feminine halls of Barnard col-
lege at Columbia university. Class
feeling rose rather high in the hazing
that was done this year. The freshmen
girls were huddled together in masses
and under the inspiring leadership of
the sophomores, they were taught such
classic songs as, "I'm simple, I'm fool-
ish."
Campus In )Wrief
The Intercollegiate Socialist society
will meet at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday
evening at 1340 Wilmot street. . All
members and other students who are
interested are urged to be present.
Hospital bags 'for base hospital No.
17 are nearly finished. All girls de-
siring to do so may bring articles to
put in the bags to Mrs Charles A.
Vernou at 920 Baldwin avenue any
time before Tuesday. Filler should
consist of tooth-brushes and paste,
soap, khaki handkerchiefs, puzzles;,
gum, chocolate, tobacco, pipes, mir-
rors, combs, brushes, light weight
books, and sewing articles.
Mr. F. L. D. Goodrich, former libra-
rian of the University, received or-

ders while on his way to Camp Wads-
worth, Spartansburg, S. C:, to report
to Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C. Mr.
Goodrich has a position in the camp
library there.
Preparations for a Spanish play are
being made by Circulo Espanol, socie-
ty for students in Spanish, and a meet-
ing to further arrangements will soon
be held.
The society this year is under the
direction of Harry Stocker, '19, presi-
dent; Mary E. Oakes, '20, vice-presi-
dent; and Nelda Springer, '18,' secre-
tary. Club members have been di-
vided into conversational - groups
which will meet every two weeks at
some league house or professor's
home. Local and outside speakers
will be provided to make the society
of added benefit to its members.
Tracing the history of the Young
Turk revolution, and the plans which
were made for the annihilation of Ar-

(Mark K. Ehlbert)
Homer Heath took me through the
new Union building Sunday. If I had
not been already an enthusiastic Un-
ionite, Homer wouldn't have had much
trouble in converting me. To use a
hackneyed phrase, he is "bubbling
over" with joy at the rapid progress
of the new clubhouse, and one asso-
ciated with him cannot help imbibing
some of his enthusiasm.-
To say that the building is nice,
beautiful, magnificient, or that it pos-
sesses any other desirable quality is
but a compromise. A master of de-
scription could write volumes on its
architectural perfection and unusual
adaptation to the needs of the Univer-
sity.
The front entrance, a typification of
strength, is in itself a masterpiece of
architecture. As one enters, he can
get some idea of the magnitude of the
lobby and concourse. There are to be
on the main floor, in addition to this
space for informal gatherings, the
main and the ladies' rooms, with a
seating capacity of 300 and 56 persons
respectively.
From the first floor we went down
into the basement. That swimming
pool is going to attract even the most
water-shy. Seventy-five feet long and
35 feet wide, it will be larger than
the D. A. C. pool in Detroit. When
this is completed Michigan will have
the opportunity to develop in aquatic
lines. The six bowling allies are not
going to be overlooked either. A cafe-
teria with a seating capacity of 152
persons will serve staple food at pop-
ular prices. There will also be an
eight-chair barber shop, dining rooms


for the help, business offices, and a
soft-drink bar.
After "seeing the sights" of the
basement, we clim~ed up to the sec-
ond floor, the future site of the read-
ing room, private dining rooms, bil-
liard parlor, and the banquet hall and
ball room. The billiard room will con-
tain 25 tables and will have accomo-
dations for tournament work. The
combination banquet hall and ball
room measures 120 by 60 feet, and is
two stories high. Devotees of the
dance will surely find an ideal floor
here.
On the third floor we saw in em-
bryo the honorary society rooms, and
the sections designed for convention
purposes. It doesn't take much of a
prophet to predict that Ann Arbor will
become very popular as a place for
holding fraternity conventions.
Through the medium of a rather
rickety ladder we "wound our way"
to what will be called the fourth
floor. They are now pouring concrete
here and, not being very adept at
reading blue-prints, I can't say ex-
actly how this part will look. Homer
says there will be 55 bed rooms on
this floor and that there will be a to-
tal of 83 single beds. Of course the
sleepy life-member won't have to
climb four flights of stairs, as there
will be an elevator to care for all "up-
going" traffic. As the elevator is not
yet in running order we had to de-
scend in the same manner as we as-
cended. Nohting of interest happened
on the downward journey and we ar-
rived safely at our point of depart-
ure.
.Homer promised to take me through
the building again after it was under
roof.

MAIN AND LIBERTY STREETS

..

ICII(ANENSLXN PLANS
BIG SUBSCRIPTION 1)RIVE .
New Edition to Be Historical Number;
Will Feature Military Ae.
tivities
The Michiganensian will make a vig-
orous campaign this week to bring the
subscription list up to that of last year.
A personal call will be made at each
fraternity, sorority, and league house
in an effort to obtain more subscrip-
tions. At the present time the list is
close to 1,000 copies, which is several
hundred less than last year, but in pro-
portion to the size of the student body.
The new issue is to be devoted more
to underclassmen than ever before. It
is to be recorded in the University an-
nals as an historical number due to
a large section devoted to military or-
ganization. Campus and state, national
and foreign military activities and
encampments will be featured. Every
effort is being made to make this is-
sue one of wide appeal to all Mich-
igan students.
menia, Dr. J. K. Mardin, a former
Michigan man, spoke on "Armenian,
Syrian, and Greek exiles in Turkey"
Sunday evening, at the Presbyterian
church.
Dr. Mardin was for several years
director of a hospital in Turkey, and
possesses accurate knowledge of the
outrages perpetrated against the Ar-.
menians, and the less successful at-
tempts to annihilate the Greeks and
Syrians. He stated that the policy of
the Turkish committee of union and
progress' was "only Turks for Tur-
key."
Following the address, a collection
for the benefit of the Armenian re-
lief work was taken.
Final tryouts for the debate in the
Law school will be held at 7:30 o'-
clock Thursday evening, in Webster
hall, when 12 men will be chosen' for
the debating teams.
The question to be debated is."Com-
pulsory Arbitration on Railways and
other Public Service Corporations."
Eight minutes will be given to the de-
bate. Three minutes will be allowed'
for rebuttal.
Nominations in the sophomore den-
tal class for the year are: F. B. Cull,
and H. S. Horn, president; S. C. Brown
and M. D. Martin, vice president; M.
W. Frost and G. B. Riker, secretary;
P. F. Siegel and J. M. Parsons, treas-
urer.
Details of'the work of the Universi-
ty biological station at Douglas Lake
will be part of the program at the
regular weekly meeting of the Zoolog-
ical Journal -club on Tuesday evening
at 6:45,o'clock.
1920 Laws Choose St. Clair President
At the class election, the 1920 Laws
chose Raymond K. St. Clair, presi-
dent; Morse D. Campbell, vice-presi-
dent; Margaret Hesson, secretary;
John D. Watts, trea'surer; Alan W.
Boyd, oratorical delegate.

*
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*
*
*
*
*
*
*

TODAY

Superb Crand Opera Event
San Carlo Grand Opera Co.
oo Artists a20 Fmous Stars
Symphony Orchestra Brilliant Chorus
Rae Theatre
TODAY-Robert Harron In "An
Old fashioned Young Man."
Admission, 11 cents.
ARCADE
Ta Soul," and Drew Comedy, "he
Joy of F'reedom."
Wed-7-Constance Tan'adge in "Scan.
dal" and Mutt and Jeff Cartoon.
Thu-8-Dorothy Phillips in "A Doll's
house," and Christie Comedy.
Fri9 -Iledda Nova and Mitchell Lewis
in "The Bar Sinister," and Christie
Comedy. 9 Parts. (Shows at 3:00,
6:30, and 8:30.)
HAPPY LOU WHITNEY
And As etates
Mon., Tues., Wed,
THE COUNTRY BO Y
The Great Rural Comedy Drama
EVENINGS 8:15 1O-.O-25c
MATINEES WED.-SAT 10e
We stake and retail hats. Make
Hats-to-Order and (1o all kinds of -hat
work such as reblocking, new bands,
etc. We also sell aA reblock Army
Hats
Hatscsha d'Ito ft t head free of
FACTORY HAT STORE
617 Packard St., next to the Delta
"The Right Place to Buy a Hat"
Telephone 792 i
M A J ESTIC
Mat.-3 P. M.-10c, 20c
Eve.-7:30 and 9:00-20c 25c
and 30e
THREE DAYS-STARTING
MONDA# NTE
Lincoln Ith U.SA
A Play of Red, White, and Blue
Taken from an incident in the life of
Abraham Lincoln which is historically
correct, having actually occurred just
five davc before -the fatal even of his
death.
ELLIS NOWLIN &t CO.
Merry Monarchs of the Sawdust Arena
MADISON & WINCHESTER
Versatile Nonsense Novelty Act
JOHNSON*& WELLS
"Watch the Quadrille"
DE LUXE TRIO
Novel Entertainers
THREE DAYS, STARTING
WITH EXTRA MATINEE
Thursday, Nov. 8th, 3 o'clock
Paradise Valley
The Show Beautiful
ao-FUNMAKERS--20

* * $ * * *

Whitney-"A Country Boy."

Majestic-Vaudeville.

* Wuerth- Alice Brady in "Betsy
* Ross." Also Comedy.

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*
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*

Orpheum - J. Elvidge in "Shall
We Forgive?" Also Comedy.
Arcade-Viola Dana in "The Girl

Without a Soul." Drew
"The Joy of Freedom."

Comedy, *
*

* Rae-Robert Harron in "An Old
*. Fashioned Young Man."
I*

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*
*

* * 0 * * * 0** * 0 * 0 *

AT THE THEATERS
YOU CAN GO TO-
Garrick, Detroit - "Lucia Di
Lammermoor," with the San Carlo
Grand Opera company.

AT THE GARRICKI

What will in all probability be the
only event of its character to be heard
in Detroit this season, is the week en-
gagement of the San Carlo Grand Op-
era company, now at the Garrick. The
Detroit season embraces a number of
high class productions, as follows:
Today, "Lucia Di Lammermoor"; Wed-
nesday, matinee, "Tales of Hoffman";
Wednesday evening, "Aida"; Thurs-
day, "Faust"; Friday, "Jewels of the
Madonna"; Saturday matinee, "La
Traviata,",and Saturday evening, "I1
Trovatore."
More than 20 of the world's foremost
opera stars appear in the different
productions and the entire company
includes more than 100 persons.

s
s
*:
.*,
s
a

owing
Special

to Michigan-Cornell Game
Morning Matinee, 10:30,
Saturday, Nov. io
No Afternoon Show
Reserve Seats Now

AT THE ARCADE

Speak Clearly, When You
Use the Telephone
T recognize and understand spo-
ken sounds, it is not necessary that
they should be loud.
The faintest speech is readily under-
stood if it is only clear.

Beginning'tomorrow the Arcade will
again run the Mutt and Jeff cartoons.
on Wednesday of each week, and
Christie comedies on Thursday and
Friday of each week. So many peo-
ple have inquired about these com-
edies that the Arcade is glad to an-
nounce their return. These, with the
Drew comedies which the Arcade
shows every Monday night, offer a
variety of good comedy. The Billy
West, Alice Howell, and Charlie Chap-
lin comedies will be shown on special
dates which will be annuonced from
time to time.
Junior Laws Elect Officers
Junior law students have elected
for their officers for the coming year
Oscar P. Lambert, president; Sam
J. Slavens, vice-president; Eugene D.
,Kirkby, secretary; Lisle Pollock,
treasurer; William E. Burby, orator-
ical delegate.
The "Y" Employraw-A Office has sev-
eral jobs for Tuesday afternoon. Call
823.-.Adv.

SWuerthThea tree~
^ Prices: r Cents
Matinees 2, 3:30. Nights 6:30, 8, 9:30
Saturdays-Sundays-Continuous
= NOVEMBER
Tue-Wed-47-Alice Brady in, "Betsy
Ross." Also Comedy.-
Thur-Fri-8-9-Vivian Martin in "Sunset
Trail." Also "His Precious Life."=
- Keystone Comedy.-
Sat-io-Edna Goodrich in "A Daughter
of Maryland." Also Serial, "Neglect-
- ed Wife," No. io.
Sun-Mon-ii-i2-Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
- and Son Russell in "Redemption"
Also Comedy. Eive. 25c.
T'ues-Wed-13-1 -Shirley Mason in "Cy-
%Nhitaker Ward." Also' "Do Chil-
dren Count?"
OrpheumTheatre
Prices: ioc unless otherwise specified
Matinees a, 3:3o. Nights 6:30, 8, 9:30
Saturdays-Sundays-Continuous -
NOVEMBER
Tues- 6-J. Llvidge in "Shall We For-
= give ?" Also Comedy.
= Wed-7-Bessie Barriscale in "Wooden =
= Shoes." Also Triangle Comedy. Re-
- booked. =
i Thur-8-Wm. Desmond in "Flying Col-.
"' er."kAlso Triangle Comedy and
S Weekly.
Fri-9-Margery Wilson in "Mountain
Dew." Also Triangle Comedy and =
Weekly. -
Sat-io-fEmmy Lynn in "Forture of Sil-
ence." Also Travels and Comedy:

Clearness of
most important
phone usage.

tone, therefore, plays a
part in successful tele-

It will follow if, with the lips directly in front of
nearly touching the transmitter, each word is
len distinctly, in a quiet, moderate tone.
Michigan State Telephone Company
J. J. Kelly, Manager
Telephone 500