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This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

November 15, 1917 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1917-11-15

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.


1 .1 L.J 1V1VjL..£i '..3ttllV LHrIL.I

Walk-Over

PRF. HOBBS CHARGES
TREASON IN FACULTY

Our
3Cavalier"

Women

- . . -- . = ;
o - " =
=/_ k..
I Z~e y I C
> a+1-
/ ' r -

ACCUSES GERMAN TEACHERS
TEACHING SEDITION TO
STUDENTS

ot of unusual value,
distinctive style. In
brown and dark tan
Ia calf, with the new
military heel.
izes: Triple A to D

OF

ilk-Over Boot Sho}p
ffstetter, Prop. 115 S. Main Street

'S , t

I

Students of the University of Michigan

Are invited to inspect our splendidly complete line
of handsome
all Suits and Overcoats
Smart, Clever Models
Pinch Back, Sack Coat, and full belted, in handsome
tweeds and plain cloths, single and double-breasted.

$19.50 to $40

____f
.iuctt.

"Treason has been taugh.t to stu-
dents of the University of Michigan,"
said Prof. W. H. Hobbs of the geology
department, speaking before the Wom-
an's club Tuesday. "As a member of
the National Security league, reports
have come to me from parents of stu-
dents at the University that their
children have come home bearing sen-
timents of treason against their na-
tive country. These lessons have been
taught them in the German depart-
ment of the University. Present pen-
alties for treason and conspiracy are
inadequat~.
Prof. J..R. Brumm of the rhetoric
department also spoke at the meeting
using as his subject, "The Educational
Conflict." He lamented the failure of
students who go through the Univers-
ity without forming any convictions of
their own. "They are merely echoes
of what other people think," he said.
PROF. JAMES W. LIR
ON INSURANCE BOARD
GOVERNMENT APPOINTS HIM AND
HE GOES TODAY TO
WASHINGTON
Prof. James W. Glover, of the math-
ematics and insurance department of
the University, has been appointed
one of the three members of the ad-
visory board of the division of mili-
tary and naval insurance. Professor
Glover will leave this morning for
Washington, D. C., to assist in the
work of organizing the bureau.
This board has been appointed un-
der the provisions of the war risk
bill, under the direction of Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo.
Bill Provides Insurance
A bill was passed at the last session
of congress providing protection for
all enlisted men in the United States
army and navy, and for nurses in war
service, against death or total or par-
tial disability. Because of the increas-
ed hazard of war, the regular life in-
surance companies were unable to un-
able to undertake the responsibility
without charging an increased prem-
ium,ranging from $30 to $100 a thous-
and, making it practically impossible
for soldiers to take out life insurance.
On this account the government is
offering insurance to the soldiers at
peace rates, during the period of the
war. The cost to the men in the army
will be about $8 per thousand and the
insurance will be granted without
medical examination in amounts rang-
ing from $1,000 to $10,000.
Professor Glover has arranged to
have his classes continued during his
absence in Washington.
FIRST CUT IN ORATORY
SQUAD COMES MONDAY

IDD~lNIL SPORT
JUNIORS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP IN
WOMEN'S HOCKEY TOURNAMENT
Score 2-1 Victory Over Sophomore
Team In Hotly Contested Game
Yesterday
Women's junior hockey team scored
a 2-1 victory over the sophomore ag-
gregation in a hotly contested game
for the hockey championship, played
at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon
on Palmer field.
Until seven minutes before the final
whistle blew, the score was a tie. Then
Phyllis Egglestone drove the ball
between the junior goal posts despite
a desperate defensive attack by tht
opposing team.
The line-up: junior team-Mary
Morse, Phyllis Egglestone, Emily Lo-
man, Margaret Atkinson, Laura Dan-
iels, Eliza Harris, Hilda Malone, Mar-
cia Pinkerton, Ethel Glauz, Edith
Duemling, and Lucile Duff.,
Sophomore team- Edna Daskam,
Grace Hall, Sue Verlenden, Ruth Ab-
bott, Gertrude Grow, Constance Hop-
kin, Anna Kirkpatrick, Lucy Huffman,'
Laura Peacock, Dorothy Williams, and;

DM1H WOOD
w2
/ a r J .z
I /p-
LRO 5 B®rST PROD Ur--,..
at Lawrence next Saturday (Nov. 17),
will be the conference championship
contest. The Nebraska team will have
the advantage of experience gained
from struggles with Michigan and
Notre Dame, two widely differing elev-
ens and among the strongest in the
country. Because Kansas has played
only teams within the conference there
is no basis for a comparison of the
strength of the two elevens upon the
scores against the same opponents.

AlfredJ.Ruby
JI NCORPORATED

derived from quality,
lingers infinitely long-
er in your memory
than price. - Ruby
Footwear costs more
than many other
makes, but there is
that bed-rock reason
quality.

SHOES
for
MEN and
WOMEN

NICKELS'
ARCADE

Kathryn Loveland.
After- the game, "wienies" were STUDENTS' WAR FUND SMASH
served to a large crowd of spectators LAUNCHED IN MASS MEETING
by the Women's athletic association.
A hockey supper for all regular and(
substitute teams will be held at the (Continued from Page One)
forestry farms on Sunday, Nov. 18. ly. But 40 secretaries, according to the

I

IN DETROIT
101 Washington Blvd.

1

JICULAR PEOPLE PREFER
w O

TO SETTLE MISSOURI VALLEY
CHAMPIONSHIP SATURDAY'
KansasrCity, Mo., Nov. 14.-With the
gridiron race in the Missouri Valley
conference entering the last laps two
elevens -Kansas and Nebraska-
stand out prominently as the possible
holders of the conference title at the
season's close on Thanksgiving day.
Nebraska, with only two games with-
in the circuit, has slightly the advan-
tage over the Lawrence eleven. Kan-
sas, however, has passed the danger
line with a victory over the Kansas
Aggies, the strongest early season
contender, and the Ames Aggies just
at the time the Iowas were showing
a real flash of form.
In all probability the meeting between
the Cornhuskers and the Jayhawkers

speaker, are engaged in the work
among the allied prisoners in Ger-
e work of the Y. M. C. A. is not
propaganda, it is -altruism," said Rev-
erend Douglas.
He decried the lack of spirit that
would permit a student to even de-
bate as to the desirability of an ex-
pensive J-hop, and rated the man or
woman who has not revised his per-
sonal program to fit war demands.
Mention's Yale's Gift
"Five hundred Yale men pledged
$29,000 at a meeting last night," con-
tinued Reverend Douglas. Michigan is
always in the vanguard. It will be no
honor for Michigan to raise this $25,-
000. It is her duty."
Three thousand voices joined in
singing "America" at the close of the
meeting.

WE WILL SELL
50 Shares Hoover
100 Shares Universal
40 Shares Bower
50 Shares King Trailer
WE WILL BUY
Hoover Steel Ball
Reo Motor Car
Forshee & Kuehnie
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
Phone 2169-J
412 1st Natl Bank Bldg.

i

,_ I'

1
Reputation--

! 1

I

l

.I

Officers' -Uniforms and accessories,
G. H. Wild & Co., State Street.-Adv.
Dance at Armory from 9-12 every
Saturday night.-Adv.
There are opportunities for you in
Daily advertisements. Read them.-

I xw

C.REAM

hi

fromPure Pasteurized Cream

11

Antique

4

1

Nickels Arcade Cafeteria

Oriental

Rugs

11

IN THE

NOW SERVING
THE PUBLIC

NICKELS ARCADE

W here Cleanliness Is Paramount
'ext-Books and Supplies
For all Courses
WE SUPPLY EVERY STUDENTS' NEED
Sheehan & Co.

To be Sold at Import Cost

The authentic Oriental Rug collection gathered to-

gether by Nederlander & Co., now on display on

our

main floor, is being sold at greatly reduced prices to close
them out.

TRYOUTS WILL BE JUDGED
SEVEN MINUTE
SPEECH.

ON

This event is one of first

importance,

especia y to

Ann Arbor

Detroit

'I

IAT' GOING ON
TODAY

'clock-Round-Up club
chigan Union.

smoK- ,r

15 o'clock - University Christian
nce society meets in Newberry'
30 o'clock-University Zionist so-
r meets in room P-162, Natural
ace building.
o'clock-Assembly for team send-
n front of University hall.
TOMORROW
30 o'clock-Alpha Nu literary so-
meets in Alpha Nu rooms, Uni-
ty hall.

8 o'clock - M. Eugene Rovillain
speaks in Natural Science lecture room
on "A Frenchman's Views on the War;"
U-NOTICES
Junior engineers. The first payment
on your Liberty bond is due today.
Each man is asked to bring 50 cents to
assembly with him at 10:30 o'clock
today.
Odd Collection at Secretary's Office
Fountain pens, umbrellas, books,
furs and even a stray freshman cap
have found their way to the office of
Shirley W. Smith, secretary of the
University, in University hall.
A $63 Whittall Wilton Rug under-
going the SIDEWALK TEST in front
of our store. Martin Haller, 112-122
E. Liberty.

Michigan's Central league debating
teams will begin to take definite shape
when 21 aspirants for oratorical hon-
ors will strive to retain their position
on the squad in the first elimination
contest at Tclock Monday night in
room 302 Mason hall.
About 12 or 14 men will compose
the new squad after the first cut.
The names of the speakers in order of
their appearancewill be placed on the
board in room 304 Mason hall. Each
man is to have seven minutes in which
to deliver his speech. Only one con-
testant is to be allowed in the room
at one time. Each man must hand in
a list of the main issues of the debate
together with the subordinate issues.
The second elimination contest will
be held Monday, November 26.
Due to the fact that only six con-
testants were furnished by the Law
school, eight men were selected from
the Adelphia and seven from the Al-
pha Nu societies, instead of six from
each as in proviousyears. The judges
of the contest will be composed of the
Oratory faculty and one or two select-
ed outsiders.
H. L. Andras'18E, Enlists As Engineer
H. L. Andrus, 'lSE, of Flint, has left
the University to enter the service
with the 419 Engineers now located at
Camp Devens, Mass.

Value

Antique Runner ..
Fereghan Carpet..
Antique Fereghan
Antique Bokhara . .
Royal Kermanshale
Royal Saruh .....
Bidgar Carpet .
Antique Kerman .
Royal Keshah . .
Antique Goorovan

$ 300.00
325.00

those thinking of purchasing in the near future, in that
every rug is offered at actual cost.
Here below are mentioned a few of the values offered:

375.00
650.00
675.00
775.00
475.00
1000.00
875.00

Special
$175.00
195.00
225.00
415.00
475.00
575.00
300.00
625.00
525.00
625.00

lock-Graduate
r gymnasium.

club meets in

YNDON, Photographer
719 N. University Ave.
Ann A rbor's Largest Dealer in
Eastman Kodaks and Films Amateur Finishing
is our Praticular Business and we make it our
Particular Business to get the Kind of Results
that make you our Permanent Customer

. 1000.00

MARTIN HALLER'S

112-122 EAST LIBERTY ST.

Dance at Armory from 9-1? every
Saturday night.-Adv.

I

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