THE MICHI I .. .... , . °'. C :"/ u y % ' ' : ; t ~, r ~ .. :,; + -- u , . f J .f d 1' ii ' ' ,':, ;,, 1(, ,. ,' , i , . ,; , I' ! li i , , i i !!', Y H N Treat Yourself To A Nel Suit or overcoat for Xmas. Come in to- day and select te cloth from our as- tortment of elegant and exclusive fabrics from the very best mills. The cost will not be unreasonable. And our reputation is a guarantee that the style and tailoring will be irreproach- able. G.L. Wild Company Leading .Merchant Tailor State S Y-v3 J You will always get a PER ECT SHAVE if you use one of our guaranteed Old Style Razors L.,SWITZER Co State St. Hardware J'ust Received' Sshipment of LAVNDRY CASES * Slator Book Shop :- ANDAIL Official newspaper at the University of Mrugan. Published every morning except M nday during the university year. Entered at thepost-office at Ann Arbor as second-class matter. 0 SM As Arbwr P ow Building. Sub- oriptions: by carrier, $2.$0; by mail, $3.00. Want ad. stations: Quarry's; Students' Sup- ply Store; The Delta, cor. State and Packard. Phones: Business, 960; Editorial, 2414. Communications not to exceed 300 words in length, or notices of events will be pub- lished in The Daily, at the discretion of tke Editor, if left at the office in the Ann Arbor Press Bldg., or in the notice box in the west corridor of the general library, where the notices are collected at :30 o'clock each evening. John C. B. Parker..........Managing Editor Clarence T. Fishleigh......Business Manager Conrad N. Church..............News Editor Lee F. Joslyn...... ......... City 'Editor Harold A. Fitzgerald........Sports Editor Harold C. L. Jackson......Telegraph Editor Verne F. Burnett..........Associate Editor Golda Ginsburg............Women's Editor Carleton W. Reade........Statistical Editor Marian Wilson ............. Literary Editor J. Campbell....Assistant Business Manager C. Philip Emery..Assistant Business Manager Albert E. Horne.. Assistant Business Manager Roscoe R. Rau...Assistant Business Manager Fred M. Sutter... Assistant Business Manager Night Editors . I,. Stadeker E. L. Zeigler C. M. Jickling H. M. Carey B. A. Swaney L. W. Nieter L. S. Thompson E. A. Baumgarth Reporters WV. A. Atlas Allen Shoenfield H. C.Carrison C. L. Roeser C. W. Neumann T. F. McAllister C. S. Clark D. S. Rood R. H. Fricken G. O. Brophy B. 1. Millar F. A. Taber ). II. Cruttenden M. C. Mighell K. L. Wehmeyer J. P. Hart A. L. Wood Business Staff Bernard Wol 3. E. Robinson Paul E. Cholette Harry R. Louis Harold Makinson Earl F. Ganschow Walter R. Payne Win. M. LeFevre Don M. Lillie Seymour B. Wilson Jackson W. Smart FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1916. r Night Editor-H. C. Garrison GROUP DISCUSSION. Several men may be sitting in a room, blue with smoke. With feet on the table, they often sit late into the night-just talking. Such talks start with gossip and either degenerate into questionable stories or develop into serious, discussions of real problems. It is out of this latter sort of discus- sion that the greatest and inmost spirit of the American university life breathes.m In a group of several men, just one of them can turn the tide from ordi- PRESENT UNION PLANS RESEMBLETHOSE OF '07 Dean H. 3. Bates, Prof. J. F. Bursley, Homer Heath, Planned Build- ing Nine Years Ago Nine years ago a committee compos- ed of Dean Henry M. Bates, Prof. J. F. Bursley, and Homer Heath drew up plans for a Union building adapted particularily to the needs of the Un- iversity of Michigan. The other day, Mr. Heath received the original of these specifications from Pond and Pond, architects of Chicago, who drew up the actual plans for he Union building. "t is surprising, said Mr. Heath yesterday, "how similar those old plans are to the ones we are using now. With the exception of arrange- ment, they are practically identical. The committee studied the project from every conceivable angle, and the final result was a building as perfect as could possibly be made." "Many people look aghast at the million dollar project. They think we are going to build a gilded palace of some sort. But this conception is en- tirely erroneous. The new Michigan Union will not be a place that will cause any man to be ashamed of his own home. The place has been es- pecially designed to convey the atmo- sphere of home. Comfort is the up- permost thought in the minds of the building committee. "We are going to give Michigan men a place where they can do anything they desire, and the costs of doing these things are not going to be so high as to cause any man, in whatever straitened circumstances he may be, to forego them. Our endowment fund is for this very purpose. The dining rooms, billiard and bowling facilities, the dance and banquet halls, the mon- ster plunge, the rooms for alumni and visitors-all these will be at the dis- posal of Michigan men as cheaply as is possible to make them. "The foundation work is well under way. By April 1 the concrete nder structure will be finished. Immediate- ly afterward, the shell of the building will be begun, and we expect to have all the rough work done by next fall. The walls, floors, doorways, and win- dows and the roof will be completed by that time. About Dec. 1 of next year the interior work will be begun, and we have no doubt that by April 1. 1918, Michigan will have completed the finest building of its kind in the world. GO AND SEE DAIE I~ ItI II #ItIlI1111111 illlIII l1111t1 1P1 1 l fi 'l tiliI i11 itii IgItj I I;I IE.ilii911Stgg' Time's Flying- - Order Them NOW- PERSONAL GREETING CARDS The samples this year are much more artistic than usual-Ask to see them-Leave your order with us for CHRISTMAS ENCRAVIIC. Man Stat, - - UNIVERSITY 0 TO EM : 1111111 1111111111111 J I lllllll lll hllll l llii J Raei0 i rI Ii 1I111111111111 iI ABOUT YOUR MICHIGA NENSIAN .---.. qmmmwxmmm I I t PHOTO S. kll n'ew shoes are stitched with Goodyear Welt machines We use same machines for repair work. We believe we have the most modern equipped shoe repair shop in Ann Arbor. You'll get high class work and courteous treatment it this shop and we think you'll find us worthy of patron- ige. Our call and deliver service is at your disposal. Use it. Famous Shoe Repairig Co. PHONE 807 301 S. State St. WE GRIND EYE GLASS L E NS ES IN OUR OWN SHOP HALLER & FULLER STATE STREET JEWELERS ANNOUNCEMENT SAM BURCHFIELD & CO. Gives you the best Tailoring service to be obtained anywhere in the coun- try, coupled with a wonderful line of Woolens. BUY NYAL HUSKIES for throat and PAPER VESTS for warmth at game QJUARRY DRUG CO'S. Prescription Store Cor. State & N. University k Winter Wear FOR MEN Varsity Toggery Shop 1 107 So. Univ. 106 E. Huron Street Opposite Court House SAM BURCHFIELD & CO E 12 -2 Special Tea and Rice Served -PLAIN OP SUI- Y 25c .y Special 12-5 - - 6oc en meal with soup, celery, olives,1 bread and hot roast pie, Oolong ffee and milk. Alarm Clocks 3q, ~ER s(0 RI 13. $1.00 up tiSFountain Pens- Waterman and Conkin U. of M. Jewelry Schlanderer & Seyfried WAR HOLDING UP COMPLETION OF AERODYNAMICS LABORATORY ,an Inn 611 Telephone 948-R E. Liberty W~omen I its written and presented by inae will feature the Women's ae party this afternoon in Bar- gymnasium. ecutive board of the Independent club will hold an important ing Saturday morning at 9 o'clock rbour gymnasium to plan for the r in honor of new members. 'Is expecting to stay here during ion and wishing work should ter at Dean Jordan's office. est tickets for the Freshman ,d may be secured at Dean Jor- office for 50 cents. No spectator s will be sold. >se wishing theses typed should hone to Dean Jordan's office. doing this work have registered The European war has temporarily held up perfection of the plans for an aerodynamics laboratory at the University of Washington. An aero- dynamics balance, which is the cen- tral instrument in the study, can not be purchased because the manufac- turing firm supplying the balances has refurnished their plant to manufacture war munitions. A study of the theory of aeronautics was made possible at the university through W. E. Boeing, a Seattle cap- italist and aeroplane enthusiast, who gave the school an endowment to be used in building a laboratory. Congress recently appropriated $11,000.000 for the construction and maintenance of flying stations for the aviation .branch of the army. Prof. Eastweed of the engineering college believes that if one of these were placed near the university the twof branches might co-operate and bene- fits would be derived from the consoli- . dation.{ nary piffle, and keep the tone of th conversation high. By developingi discussion into something valuable the best in student life is often ex pressed. From the ordinary studen rocker in the top story of a roomin house may be' expressed in college slang, truths which are as great a any which were exhaled from th Greek oracles. Students thus decid to their own satisfaction some of th fundamental questions which other wise they might never have figure out. A wealth and variety of experi. ences, and a healthy difference of opin ion, all of these do much to sweel away the trivialities and bashfulness of college life, and in the quiet famil. iarity of the small group, allow the real things to shine forth. In thlF light, ideas can be stimulated, and destinies shaped. The problem is nearly as old as man, and it will last as long as man endures. It needs always to be re- garded. To develop the group discus- sion means the cultivation of truer friendships and more real education. WINTER WALKING. Winter weather diminishes greatly the time spent in the open air by those who ride in automobiles. It comes near putting bicycles out of use. From steamboats to canoes, there is almost entire cessation of water outings. All of which means that more walk- ing instead of less ought to be done in cold weather. There is no other way of moving about in the open air which keeps a healthy human being's feet so warm and brings such a glow of warmth from the body itself. If the pedestrian is properly clad, especially in respect to keeping dryshod, all of the effects of winter walking should be beneficial. With a little care and discretionl such exercise can be made as agree- able as it is wholesome. Usually there is no dust. Often the temperature is neither too low for comfort nor too high for vigorous exercise without weariness or lassitude. Rightly timed and kept within bounds, winter walking is a good pre- caution against the ill effects of sedentary life and too much indoor air.-The Cleveland Leader. Each Person in Chicago Test Exists on 332-3 Cents Food Daily Chicago, Nov. 30.-The diet squad undergoing a two weeks' test to helpl establish an economical standard of living and to prove that palatable and nutritious meals can be served at a cost not to exceed 40 cents a day, has been fed for a week at a net cost for food consumed of 33 2-3 cents a per- son each day. On this diet the squad has gained a total of 27 pounds. The first week of the test was fin- ished tonight. A statement of food consumed, purchased at random at re- tail stores in the downtown district, shows that the total cost for food for 12 persons was $28,08. Of this $2.13 war for fruit, mostly fresh apples, 'range3 and dried fruits. Vegetables cost $4.10, the chief item being a peck of potatoes at 59 cents. Staples, including flour, molasses, tea, coffee and breakfast cereals, cost $7.72, of which $1.55 was for 20 pounds of sugar and $1.35 forone-eighth of a barrel of flour. Three pounds of coffee cost 81 cents. Butter, eggs and ,heese cost $4.52. Fish added $1.07. The most expensive article of diet was the meat, of which $10.08 was purchased. Twenty-four loaves of bread cost $2.40 and 35 quarts of milk brought the expenses up to $3.15. ' There are $6.89 worth of supplies on hand, making the actual cost of 1ood consumed $28.28. T. W. U. A. THANKSGIVING PARTY 3 BRINGS REAL HOLIDAY SPIRITf UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON' GIVEN VALUABLE COLLECTION Seattle, Wash., Nov. 30.-Two valu- able collections, one a set of Indian relics, the other a group of historical- ly- interesting ores, were recently giv- en to the University of Washington museum. The Indian collection was obtained by Curator Frank S. Hall from the Swinomish tribe, whose home has been on Fidalgo island, near La Con- ner, as far back as is known by the tribe. In this collection is an Indian basket, which was handed down through the generations of one family for 100 years. The ore specimens were presented by Mrs. E. W. P. Guye, a pioneer of Washington and a noted mineralogist. The minerals are particularly valu- able, for they are the first specimens ever collected in Snoqualmie Pass county. NORWAY ADMITS SHE'CANNOT RESTRICT GERMAN SUB-BOATS MOVING PICTURE DRAMA TO All) IN TUBERCULOSIS FIGHTI DIET SQUAD LIVES CHEAPLY MODERN BARBER SHOP 332 Slate St. ' A Particular Place for Particular People. FRANK C, BOLICH, Prop. :ONSTR A TION FOR CONTROL OF TUBEICULOSIS PLANNED amingharm, Mass., Nov. 30.-The anal Association for the Study Prevention of Tuberculosis will aence a three year health demon- ion in an effort to produce the "spotless town" in the United s. The association will seek to that tuberculosis can be con- d as well as other infectious dis- , if the right methods are em- d. The fund for conducting the nstration has been donated to irganization by the Metropolitan Insurance company. :h grade Kodak Finishing at Bug- New York, Nov. 30.-The National Association for the Study and Preven- tion of Tuberculosis is making one of the most extended campaigns this year ever attempted by the organiza- tinon. The latest plan to aid the fight against consumption is the release of a moving picture drama, "The Great Truth." The picture aims to show the people that tuberculosis is not inher- ited and that it is curable. The film will be circulated through a number of state and local associations affiliat- ed with the society, and will be shown in theaters, churches, schools, and Making up in friendliness and en- nusias~m what they lacked in num- brs, 4) university women enjoyed the Thanksgiving party given by the Y. W. C. A. yesterday afternoon at New- lierry hall. Some danced, some played games, and others sat about chatting infor;inally. A real holiday atmos- p' re was evident throughout. "A peach of a time" was how one of the girls characterized it. The party was such a complete success that it will probably become an annual event. The Michigan Daily for service. Ann Arbor's progressive merchants use the Michigan Daily as their adver- U asug medium. C t t 1i London, Nov. 30.-An Amsterdam dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company quotes the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger, in commenting on the re- port that the Norwegian govern- ment has conceded that its sub-marine restrictions cannot be maintained, as follows: "It may be supposed that a final agreement will soon be reached- but, in addition to the- submarine ques- tion, there also is the economical ques- tion and the position of Norway as an independent to be considered." Spotlight Vaudeville Complete Success According to UnioAh officials, the "spotlight vaudeville" given in Hill auditorium Tuesday night, was a suc- cess from every point of view. The show itself was well received by the audience, and in addition to the large ticket sale, - practically every Union nember attended the performance. FOUR DAYS UNTIL WICHIGANENSIAN SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN. SAVE 50 CENTS U Takes Pictures Develops Films makes Prints and Enlarge- mnentIs, 713 E. VNIVERSITY DETROIT UNITED LINES Between Detroit, Anr Arbor and Jackson Cars run on Eastern time, one hour faster than local time. Detroit Limited and Express Cars-8:zo a n. and hourly to 7-:-10 p. in., 9 : xo p. in. Kalamazoo Limited Cars-.8:48 a. in. and every two hours to 6: p. m. . ; to Lansing, 8:4 p. im. Jackson Express Cars-(Local stops west of Ann Arbor)-9:48 a. ni. and every two hours to 7:48 P. m. Local Cars Eastbound-5:35 a. in , 6:40 a. gn., 7:05 a. m. and every two hours to 7:05 p. in., 8:05 p. i., 9:05 p. m., 10:50 p. n. to Ypsilanti only. 9,:2o a. tn., 9:50 a. m., r2:05 P :a1., 6:05 p. mn., 11 :45 P. in., 1:1o a. in., 1: :c a. in. To Saline, change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars Westbound.-6: 5 a. m., 7:50 a. mn., to0:20 P. in.. 12:20 a. ni- We Offer You SECURITY- - SERVICE - -LOCATION Resources $3,800,000 Ann Arbor Savings Bank Incorporated 1869 Main Office-- Northwest corner Main and Huron Branch Office- - 707 North University Ave. The Farmers & Mechanics Bank Offers the Best in Modern Banking SECURITY - - - EFFICIENCY Convenient and Pleasant Quarters. You Will Be Pleased With Our Service. Two offices 101-105 S. Main St. 330 S. State St. TYPEiWRITERS of all makes Sale or Rents Cleaning & Repairing. TYPEWRITING & MIMEOGRAPHING, SUPPLIES 322 S. State 582-J I c i elsewnzhere. A bit of a compliment to the folk at FOUR DAYS UNTIL home, were a giftie of somthing niftie MICHIGANENSIAN SUBSCRIPTION from the James Foster House of Art. tf CAMPAIGN. SAVE 50 CENTS