THE MICHIGAN DAILY Fall and Winter Styles BORSALINO HATS Extra Light Weight NOW ON DISPLAY 0 - -- Wadhams & Co. TWO STORES STATE STREET COR. ARCADE MAIN STREET COR. WASHINGTON Do You Believe in Saving Money ? THEN BUY YOUR MEATS OF THE CENTURY MARKET 213 N. MAIN ST. H. E. VOGEL, Prop. the fluctuations of t1 market Our prices change with 'i - ---.. A HAND BUILT PRODUCT OF PRIDE C U R T IS TIRES FOR EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL No Job too Small or too Large WASHTENAW ELECTRIO SHOP "The Shop of Quality" it it's not right we mako it right -PHONE 273- Adjustment Basis is 6,000 miles of service - VULCANIZED PRODUCTS Co. Muskegon, Mich. 200, E. Washington Ann Arbor 117 Pearl Ypsilanti I UNIVERSITY UNION1 IN PARIS SATISFIES NEED' YALE BUREAU FURNISHES FOUN- DATION FOR UNION OF ALL AMERICAN COLLEGES The American University union, of which President Harry B. Hutchins is a trustee and Prof. Charles B. Vibbert a member of the executive commit- tee, was the result of two movements -one in Paris and one in this country. American college men abroad, meeting for the first time in Paris, June 18, 1917, formed the American University alumni association' in France in order to co-operate with university authorities in the United States for the general well-being of American university and college men who come to France. A second factor leading to the for- mation of the Union was the Yale bu- reau in Paris, which was authorized in May, 119174 to supply a headquarters in France for Yale graduates, students, and prospective students. The num- ber of inquiries regarding the bureau and the offers from other colleges to co-operate, led its"founders to realize that the plan should be extended to include all American institutions of learning. Out of these two movements developed the American Universi- t-y union in Europe. Although organized to meet the war needs, it is the hope of its founders that the Union may prove a perma- nent institution, helping to attract American college men to France for graduate study, and to serve as an agency for cultivating a better n- derstanding between the United States and the European countries. After, many conferences with the Red Cross, the International commit- tee of the Y. M. C. A., and the war de- partment, a meeting was called at the University club, New York City, July 15, 1917, for the purpose of es- tablishing the American University union; adopting a constitution, and electing officers. The hmn e'of the Union is the Palace hotel on the Place du The- atre Francais, Paris It was built in 1911 and has accomodation for more than 100 men, besides public rooms for reading Fand social purposes, and 40 modern bath- rooms. There is a restaurant oper- ated in connection with the hotel. In addition to representative Eng- lish and French journals, 50 of the leading American daily papers, week- lies and magazines are on file at the Union. To obtain the Palace hotel, a guar- antee of about $30,000 in receipts from room rentals for the first year had to be assumed by the trustees in addition to a budget for cables, mod- erate salaries, clerical assistance, sta- tionery, and other articles. The American University union is constantly expanding, having already a branch in,London. Another branch in the French Alps or on the Riveria is being contemplated. S. C. ASSOCIATION SECURES NEW FINANCIAL SECRETARY Mr. E.G. Hersman has been secured as the new financial secretary of the Students' Christian Association. The purpose of this position is to secure funds for carrying on the work of both the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. Mr. Hersman is a graduate of the University of Illinois. Previous to, this position, he was general secretary of the Y. M. C. A.. at Illinois univer- sity and after that business secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at the University of Wisconsin. The Students' Christian association is particularly fortunate In securing a man of his experience. This office is now permanently es- tablished, though formerly similar po- sitions were created for specific pur- poses. Mr. Carl Smith was financial: secretary preceding the Lane hall building campaign, and W. H. Linker, directed that campaign. We are taking orders now for "Mums" for the Saturday game and can guarantee you the freshest and best for 35c, if your order is left be- fore Friday night. Phone 600. Arcade Floral Shop.- LANSffINGMAKES FUEL CONSERVATION PLANS CAPITAL CITY TAKES INITIATIVE IN DRAWING UP DRASTIC RULES FOR COAL SAVING Lansing, Mich., Nov. 8.-Citizens of the capital city are determined that Lansing shall set the pace for Michi- gan in fuel conservation. To this end a committee to boost conservation propaganda has been appointed. If this committee's plans go through, six o'clock will see all elec- tric signs shut off, the capital dome in darkness,' and all window display lighting eliminated. All owners and tenants of buildings downtown will shut off heating systems after clos- ing time, and women are being urged to dress warmer both in offices and in homes, in order that less heat may be consumed. Closing of a number of churches is being considered, and the advocates of holding union services for five or six congregations in one house of worship are increasing daily. The following suggestions to house- holders have been issued by the com- mittee Put up storm windows and storm doors. Stuff crevices between mopboards and wall with cloth. Stuff spaces around loose windows with rags. Seal up fireplace front, for great quantities of heat escape by way of the fireplace. Shut off rooms not actually needed and hang curtains in archways. See that there are no crevices be- tween the underpinning of your house and the walls. "Bank up" the house wall if necessary.. See that basement windows are calked. Keep furnaces and stoves free from soot, which prevents heat radiation. Place thermostats on furnaces to avoid overheating. SIX UNIVERSITIES DROP PRO-GERMANS Try the Fountain of Youth for your Candies-both boxed and plain We make a specialty of light lunches. Call and try them at The Fountain of Youth Corner of State and E. Liberty - I . Football Pictures Hof Chocolate and Soda after the Game Tailored to your Individual Style Drugs, Soda, Kedaks, Candies IA. 1 For 30 Year the Best U FURNISHINGS VARSITY TOGGERY SHOP -- I A. F. MARQUARDT Campus Tailor 616 E. Williams Sweaters All wool Good dyes Suits and O'coats' . Calkins Drug 324 S. State and Company 1123 S. University Ave. ,- SA ..,.s * . , b. THIS message is for you-meaning every member of your family. From lace curtains to your shirts and collars, table linens and all of your wearing appa'rel will be properly laundered if they are sent to this shop. We'll convince you. MOE LAUNDRY Phone 2355 204 No. Main St. TYPETYPEWRITERS For Sale and Rent TYPEWRITING Mimeographing Fraternity and Social Stationery 0. D. MORRILL 322 South State Street Registrar Hall Gives Talk STOP AT TTT LES 838 MAYNARD For Lunohes and Sodas German Sympathizers Aliens Dismissed Faculties and. From Enemy i SEE U. S . When in the market ber, Sash, Doors, for Lum- Interior Finish, Office Fixtures, and Special Mill work. JOHN i SAUER 310 W. Liberty Street Phone 2484 or 825-M Memorial Hall Has Chrysanthemums Several varieties of chrysanthemums have been placed in the Alumni Me- "Five universities besides Michigan have dropped instructors from their faculties because of pro-German sym- pathies and utterances," said Prof. W. H. Hobbs yesterday. Professor Hobbs is an officer of thenational college professors association. The University of Illinois dismissed four instructors last summer and is now investigating- three other cases of questionable conduct on the part of certain-faculty men in connection with the. Liberty loan. Professors J. M Cattell and I. Dana of Columbia univer- sity were discharged for urging con- gress to oppose the draft bill. Be- cause of this action on the part of the governing body of the university Prof. Beard resigned. These three men were not actual German spmpathiz- ers, but were pacifists. Two instructors at Wisconsin who had made pro-German utterances last semester were not appointed this year and Dr. Ernest Feise was recent- ly asked to resign for the same reason. The University of Minnesota also had a case of disloyalty in its faculty. Prof. W. A. Sharper,'a German subject, was dismissed on account of his atti- tude toward the war, though he had been at the university for 13 years. Two professors at Ohio State univer- sity who were enemy aliens, were forced to leave by action of the federal government, as there is an aviation schobl situated there. Other colleges and universities, Cornell among them, have had similar trouble but have taken no action as yet. Prof. Levi Lectures In Kalamazoo Prof. Moritz Levi delivered a lec- ture before the Cercle Francais of Kal- amazoo last Monday night on "The Early Dramas of Maurice Maeter- linck." He lectured before the same body last year on "Life in Paris." "It was very enjoyable," said Prof. Levi. "The people of Kalamazoo are highly enthusiastic about everything French." We handle the large "mums" only. Arcade Floral Shop. Phone 600.-Adv. Army Stores Men! Special six weeks subscription to . 75c containing all the official notices and news of the campus. I I At vesper service yesterday after- morial hall from the botanical gar- noon at Newberry hall, Registrar Ar dens. The plants are distributed thur G. Hall gave an address on sub- about the lbuilding and will be left! jects connected with the present war there during the next week. Y.N .C.A. Notes A call has come at the Y. M. C. A. for students who are able to teach English to foreigners. Anyone who is interested should see Secretary Fet- ter at the Y. M. C. A. in the next few days. ...._ . WE WILL SELL 50 100 40 50 10 Shares Hoover Shares Universal Shares Bower Shares King Trailer Shares Hayes Wheel Co WE WILL BUY HooverSteel Ball Reo Motor Car LOST LOST- Will Student who picked up rose colored small lamp shade on October 4th near corner East Univ. and So. Univ., please call 79-J. LOST-Lady's gold wrist watch with leather strap. Handsome reward for return to Limberg, 1034 E. Huron. Phone 2024-R. LOST-Two tickets for Cornell game, section MM, row 14, seats 1 and 2. Finder call 2106-R. Ask for Sco- ville. LOST-Small medal representing Bel- gian relief. Mrs. J. F. Breakey, 509 E. Washington St. FOR SALE FOR SALE-Yale bicycle, little used, new Pennsylvania cup tires. A real bargain-$12. Apply Ralph Stone, Jr. 702 S. University. FOR SALE-The Daily can sell any- thing, it is our specialty. FOR SALE FOR SALE-Banjo Mandolin in per- fect condition, almost new. Inquire 802 S. Univ. Ave. Phone 1472-W. WANTED WANTED--Boarders at 803 So. State- Home cooking - Separate - dining room for girls. WANTED-To rent a garage near 1024 Hill St. Call 689-W. WANTED-A porter to do consistent work. Applicant please call 1505. FOUND FOUND - After examinations of re- cruits last June, young man's over- coat. Please send description by mail to Mrs. J. F. Breakey, 509 E. Washington St. FOUND-Corner of State and Williams streets, gold watch. May be had oai identiflcation and paying for ad at 1520 So. University. With the coming of pleasant days, many calls have come to the Y. M. C. A. for students who wish odd jobe. Men who desire to do odd jobs should see Neal Ireland, '18L, at the "Y" em- ployment bureau. His office hours are 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock in the morning, 12:30 to 1:30 in the afternoon, and 6:30 to 7:30 in the evening. Students having Y. M. C. A. member- ship receipts should turn them in at the office and secure their membership cards in exchange. Secretary Fetter also states that there.is still a limited supply- of freshman bibles on hand, and any underclassman -who has not already done so, may secure one by calling at the "Y" office. Freshmen and sophomore Bible study classes met at the Y. M. C. A. last night to arrange for a ten weeks course. The freshmen will study "The Manhood of the Master" under the direction of Robert Monroe, '18,: and the sophomores will study "Life at Its Best" undet the direction of Alex Crockett, '19. Dance at Armory on best floor in city. Saturday night.-Adv. Forshee & Kuehnle INVESTMENT SECURITIES Phone 2169-J 412 1st Natl Bank Bldg. Try our Chop Suey Chinese and American Dishes WAI KING LOO Joe Gin, Prop. 314 S. State St. Phone 1244-M Radio Military Fountain Pens WdstWatches nWatermaa $4.25 to $21 and ConKUa U. of M. Jewelry Schlanderer & Seyfried We are right in the flower business and know that our "mums" will be the largest and best. Order yours now. 35s unitl Friday night. Arcade Floral Shop. Phone600.-Adv. Use the Daily classified columns. . : -. LISTEN! There is going to be a Shortage of Victrolas before Christmas M ke Your Sclection Early EASY TERMS GRINNELL ROS. 116 So. Main Street We will deliver your Victrola any timeyou, say .,. + '__ r.rii rr ir r u .r i.rnr..r .