T HE CAN DAILY ~HE ~AN DAILY 1' A Just received another lot of those We are ready to show you the Best Line of Men's I DON'T FORGET Suits, Hats Caps and Furnishings ' ,M1 9a'. '.. . J lr+T " f V 1 Feather Weight Soft Hats I at $3.50 Sheep Lined Coat And Patricks Mackinaw To Get Your I IgNHMS & CO. MAIN ST. Tinker & Company Clothes, Furnishings and Hats for Particular Men. Cor. S. State and William Sts. At The J. F. WUERTH CO. New Day Light Store next to Orpheum , State St, Store Nickels Arcade University Education in South Africa Shows Rapid Development New Fall Neckwear, Hats and Underwear WE DO This Store aims to Serve it's PATRONS WELL= To give the best value possible for the lowest price possible is the best service any store can render. Women's and Children's Apparel 1. 'Y Main and Liberty Sts. q a I'l The Cyc-Corpus Jur'is System. PUBLISHED BY The American Law Book Co. 27 Cedar Street NEW YORK. MARLEY 2 z IN. D E V ON 2 f IN. tCOLLARS 15 cts. each, 6 for 90 ots. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC. MAKERS CONFERENCE STARTS NOV. - 23 Committees Appointed to Take Charge of Annual Affair; Luncheon Saturday At 4 o'clock Thursday, Nov. 23, in Sarah Caswell Angell hall will occur the first meeting of the vocational con- ference held annually under the Mrs. I. B. De Villiers, '19D, of Wel- lington, South Africa, contributes the fourth article to a series of eight deal- ing with life in South Africa. To write a history of education in South Africa is impossible with the space at disposal. In order to tell anything at all it is necessary to tell about the past. The history of South Africa presents many points of simi- larity to that of the United States and the history of its education is also similar to that of this country. As the people settled farther and, farther north from the districts around Cape Town the difficulties of provid- ing a suitable education for the chil- dren became greater. Then, as now, the Dutch Reformed Church played a great part in the education of the people. The catechumens had to sub- mit not only to a severe test as to their Biblical and doctring know- ledge but also as to their ability to read and write. Still with the excep- tion of a few favored towns the stand- ard of education was low. After 1806, when the English obtain- ed final possession of the Cape, pub- lic schools were opened in every vil- lage and town, which could boast of a justice court. As the medium of in- struction was English which scarcely one out of every hundred children could understand, progress was slow. With the growth and development of the country the need for teachers became more urgent. An appeal was made by the Dutch Church to the Presbyterian Church in Scotland which met with immediate response. A num- ber of teachers from Scotland went to South Africa. In 1873 one of the Scotch teachers, Rev. Andrew Murray, was spending his vacation at the seaside when a friend gave him "The Life of Mary Lyon" to read. He was so stirred with the work that he wrote to Mount Holyoke in Massachusetts, asking for two volunteers to do for South African girls what Mary Lyon had done for American girls. Two women volunteered to begin the work. At the outset their aim was to train teachers. The great need of the country was shown to every stu- dent who entered the school, the Hug- uenot Seminary at Wellington. Their work was so successful that other schools modeled on the same plan arose. The new teachers supplied to the country, filled the need to some extent, although it still exists. Slowly edu- cation spread and colleges were built which today compare favorably with any in the world. Education is com- pulsory in South Africa though the different provinces do not all have the same standard. During the last ten years there has been especially rapid progress in uni- versity education. Two of the univer- sities, South African College and Vic- toria College, have been granted char- ters and will be allowed to expand in what ever direction they may desire. The rest of the colleges have been af- filiated into a third university with the proviso that should the number of stu- dents and the work done warrant it they too, will be recognized as a sepa- rate university. Most of the students in the Unitel States today are studying dentistry, agriculture or theology, courses for which little or no provi- sion has been made in the schools of South Africa. VARSITY TOGGERY SHOP 1107 So. Univ. TYPEWRITING MULTIGRAPHING MIMEOGRAPHING Typewriters for sale or rent. Hamilton Business College _....._- Personal Xmas Greeting Cards are beautiful mottos or greetings embossed or engraved most artistically, with your name worked in, to harmonize with the engraving or embossing and the Xmas designs upon the card. Such greetings not only show good taste but also carry a touch of individuality with them. The Mayer-Schairer Co., at 112 S. Main street, has a beautiful assortment of these cards from which to choose. Order your cards at once so they will be ready for you in time. Club rates to Fraternities. 11 I1 CHOP off a few minutes and eat some of GEORGE'S SV EY% WAI KING LOC1 314 S. State St. Phone 1244-M Chicago Skimps t r t ' GREAT GAME! dREAT TRIP- Of course you took some pictures BRING YOUR FILMS TO I ivew- iear s veer auspices of the Women's League. Other ---- meetings are scheduled for Friday aft- Mayor Thompson Will Allow Only 59 ernoon and 10:30 o'clock Saturday Minutes for Dec. 31-Jan. 1 morning. A luncheon in Barbour gym Revellers ,at 12:15 o'clock Saturday closses the REYNOLD'S KODAK SHOP Chicago, Nov. 14.-For only 59 min- utes will Chicago's New Year revel- lers sip the grape or guzzle beer. Mayor Thompson refused to lift the Sunday saloon lid which he personally closed. "One sane New Year will do us good," he told cafe keepers when they presented their pitiful pleas that New Year's eve falling on Sunday would work havoc with their annual harvest. The law permits the saloons to reopen at 12:01 o'clock Monday mornings, but they must close at 1 o'clock., The question now is how much can a thirsty man or woman buy or con- sume in 59 minutes. This is being set- tled by numerous experimenters. INTERCOLLEGIATES New York City: According to the fifth annual report which has just been published, 432 students earned. $27,345.05 between September, 1915, and September, 1916. A large major- ity are earning their way through college conference, and at this time oppor- tunity will be given for actual enroll- ment in the various vocations. Alum- nae, faculty members, and townspeo- ple are welcome to all sessions of the conference, and it is hoped that many will avail themselves of the invitation. General arrangements for the con- ference are in the hands of Elsa Paul, '17, who is assisted by the following committee: FFinance, Paulene Champ- lin, '18; publicity, Valora Quinlan, '18; luncheon, Julia Renwick, '17; enter- tainment, Marcia Pinkerton, '19; in- terviews, Irene Litchman, '17; invita- tions, Jeannette Armstrong, '17, and Margaret Henderson, '18. Harvard Paper Puts Out Supplement For Saturday's game the Harvard Crimson put out the morning edition with a supplement containing pictures of the team both collectively and in- dividually, of former stars, of unusual open field work, and of the Freshman squad. Ann Arbor's progressive merchants use the Michigan Daily as their adver- tising medium. LAUDES ATQUECARMINA SONG Students Are Requested to Cut This Out and Bring to Field Next Friday Laudes atque carmina, nec hodie nec cras, Sed omnia per tempora-dum locum habeas, Tibi sint dulcissima, 0, Universitas; At hostes pol perniciter eant eis kor- akas. Chorus O, Gloria Victoria, 0, Decus omnium, 0, salve Universitas, Michiganensium, Michiganensium. 0, clara Universitas-nec merum cae- cubum, Nec flores nimiumbreves, nec nard As- syrium,- At gloriam, victoriam, vovemus merito, Nos tui rives, juvines, tui perpetuos. SCIENCE STUDENTS BACK FROM EXCURSION TO NEW RICHMOND More than 15 forestry and botany students returned yesterday from their trip to New Richmond, about 20 miles east of Lake Michigan. They have been gone since.last Friday. The ob- ject of the trip was to collect speci- mens of fungi and to study conditions of these in respect to the forests of; that region. On their return trip, they visited the principal furniture and veneer factories of Grand Rapids. Prof. C. H. Kauffman, of the botany department, and Prof. L. J. Young, of the forestryi department, accompanied the students; on the trip. Masonic Lodge gree to Will Give Third De- Zion Lodge of Phone 1569-J and We Will Call for Your Work. CRAFTSMEN GO TO DETROIT That City, Members of the Craftsmen club, stu- dent Masonic organization, will be the guests of . Zion lodge of Detroit this evening when they will confer a third degree. Special cars will leave the Masonic temple at 3 o'clock this afternoon, ar- riving at Detroit at 6 o'clock eastern standard time. A banquet wil be held at 6:30 o'clock and immediately after- wards the lodge work will commence. The cars will leave the temple in De- troit at 11 o'clock Detroit time. The fare will be 75 cents for the round trip, the banquet being free. Any Mason in the city is invited to go and the officers of the club are es- pecially anxious that every student member will be present. Wisconsin Association Borrows Money The Wisconsin anti-tuberculosis as- sociation has been forced for the first time. in its history to borrow money to meet running expenses until the proceeds from the Christmas sale of red cross seals come in, as this is the only source of revenue. Delta Delta Delta Changes Home Delta Delta Delta sorority wish to announce that they have moved from their former residence at 555 S. Divi- sion Street to 718 S. Ingalls Street. Deutscher Verein Meets Tomorrow Deutscher Verein will hold a meet- ing at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the society's room, 305 University hall. All members are urged to attend. Perfect Work 510 E. William St. Prompt Service for the best results or Yellow Chrysanthemums 'I For the Pennsy. Game I A large supply at moderate prices. Delivered to all parts of the city. Order early. FIRST CLASS ROSES and CARNATIONS Fresh every day I We can make you a very artistic Basket of Flowers from our large assortment. i a Corsages a Specialty Leave Copy Leave Copy at at Quarry's and A V E T IS yStudents'e The 0 ena Supply Store A V R I I G To Friend out of the City In any part of the country By means of a telegraph system operating between Florists all over the country, you can order flowers from us for delivery in any city or place you designate, within a few hours' time. We are members of The Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association which is your guarantee for satisfactory delivery and value received for your money. LOST. MISCELLANEOUS LOST -- General Chemistry: Smith. Name of owner outside, and name, address and telephone number in- side. Paper cover open-end note- book containing lecture notes with name, etc., on outside. Reward. F. L. Robinson, 1118 S. University. 1070-J. 14-15 LOST-A love's Calculus,, probably in room 348 Engineering Bldg. Finder please notify 1910-M. 14-15 LOST-Black leather note book at Health Service. Return to Muriela Bauman, Martha Cook. Reward. 151 TYPEWRITERS of all makes ~ bought, sold, rented or ex- changed. Expert repairing, factory service. Sole agent Under- wood & Corona. TYPEWRITING, MIMEOGRAPHING & SUPPLIES. 0. I). MORRILL, 322 S. State St (Over Baltimore Lunch). 582-J. WANTED WANTED-Two good seats for the Penn game. Call L. J. Torsch, 1408-J. 14-15 COUSINS & HALL 1002 So. University Avenue The best place to try out VICTROLA RECORDS Is in your own home O~str Appr-oval Ser-vice permits you to do this Call us up and ask us about it. Dancing classes and private lessons at the Packard Academy. 18-tf Dancing wax in all sized packages. C. H. Major &'Co. Phone 237. 5-16 For results advertise in The Michi- gan Daily. B. S. Jacobus' Five-Piece Orchestra for dances, entertainments and con- esrts. 520 N. Fifth Ave. Phone 1487. Flannel Shirts made to order. G. H. Wild Company. Leading merchant tailors. State street. tf Grinnell Bros. 116 S. Mal St. PHOME 1707 'I