[CHIGAN DAILY OU NIVERSITY OF MICHIGANHE Published every morning except Monday during the universty year by the Board in Control of Student Publications MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATVED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled tthe use for republication of all news dis- ates credited to it or not otherwise credited nthis 'paper and also the local news pub- lished herein. Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second class matter. Sumbsriptions by carrier or mail, $3o. Offies: Ann Arbor Press Building. Phones: Business, 960; Editorial, 2414. Communications not to exceed 300 words, lfsignied, :the signature not necessarily to ap- per inr print, but as an evidence of faith, and notices of1events will be published in the Daily at the discretion of the Editor, if left at o mailed to the office. Unsigned communications will receive no consideration. No manuscript will be re- trniedeunless the writer incloses postage. The Daily does not necessarily endorse the sentiments expressed in the communications. Mildred C. Mighell.......Managing Editor Harold Makinson........Business Manager LeGrand A. Gaines..Advertising Manager Ages I.. Abele. .:.Publication Manager Frank N. Gaethke.....Circulation Manager BUSINESS STAFF Donald M. Major Howard S,. Velleman Frances H. Macdonald THURSDAY, OCTOBE 3, 1918 Night Editor-Louise Irish BUY BONDS NOW In the midst of the excitement of the first days of college and induction into army life, students seem inclined to forget that another patriotic duty, less spectacular than entrance into the service, is imperative at this time. The Fourth Liberty Loan campaign, in which the citizens of the country are asked to. lend the largest amount of money ever requested by this govern- ment, is now in full swing throughout the land. There is no need to ex- plain the need for this loan. Enough has been said in the other campaigns and in the daily press despatches from the front to put the conviction into every American mind that the more dollars that go into the service the quicker the big job wil be done. In coming to Ann Arbor after the campaign has begun, it is probable that some students have already sub- scribed in their home towns. But the majority have not done so and in the rush of events they are letting the op- portunity to make their subscriptions voluntarily slip by. Every person in the University should feel a special obligation at this time, when so many men are cheerfully foregoing the ad- vantages of education that the men aand women of the future may develo their minds under a system of civiliza- tion instead of kultur. And the men of the students' army training corps, who are being sent to the University, fed, clothed, and housed by the govern- ment, can do no less than put their wages and the money which would otherwise have gone to support them in college to work for the power which provides for their military and academic training and at the same time fights the battles in which they are not yet prepared to take a part. The amount so far subscribed by the students is shamefully low. Some- time during these next few days, settle matters with your conscience by going to Newberry hall and subscribing every dollar you can squeeze out. Put your shoulder to the wheel before you're asked to do it. Be a student volunteer. KEEP YOUR HEAD The University has experienced more revdlutionary changes in the past few months than have come to it in many years before. Conditions in some departments and in most ordin- ary student activities border on the chaotic. As one University official puts it, "Things are in such a state that one must either laugh or cry." And like a wise man, he laughed. Transforming Michigan from the quiet easy-going institution of learn- ing and leisure which the older stu- dents on the campus remember, to the alert, heel-clicking military camp which it is now in the way to be, is, like the building of Rome, not to be done in a day. The galloping course of events of the past summer have forced these changes into a period al- most as-short, and the inevitable re- sult is confusion. But there is no need to make con- fusion more confusing by losing your head and running a temperature be- cause of the uncertainties of your pos- ition. You may not know where you stand, but neither does the man on the deck-of a destroyer; he may be on top of a rapidly ascending torpedo. You may not know what is ahead of you but neither does the Yank in the trenches; a bursting shell may be his immediate prospect at any mo- ment. Bear in mind that the system is go- ing to be in working order soon and meanwhile, laugh, don't cry. And keep Not the least of the advantages of going into khaki is that you don't have to worry about whether your regis- tration card is in your other'suit while the slacker hunt is on. It isn't often that a pied want ad produces as cheerful a combination as "Wanted-A' colored porter forup- right piano." Mahogany to match. "Ah, now I'm through with bolts and bars," gleefully shouted the par- doned convict. "So am I," sadly mur- mured the S. A. T. C. man. The proper street costume nowadays consists of anything you may happen to be wearing, trimmed with a Liberty Loan volunteer card. Soldiers To Use HallForLounging Memorial hall has been converted into a Hostess house for the use of the soldiers and their friends. It is evi- dent that they appreciate the work of the Collegiate Alumnae associa- tion, as the writing room is well oc- cupied every evening. Stationery is supplied by the Y. M. C. A. and the K. of C. and stamps may be purchased at the desk. Orderlies are always at hand to serve the hostess in charge. In this way she can readily get in touch with any of the men who have been called for. The comforts of library and sitting- room have been supplied. Magazines have been collected from the people of Ann Arbor and fraternities have re- sponded generously with the loan of their furniture.3 During the summer months Barbour gymnasium was used as the Hostess house. Tables were provided and cof- fee served for a nominal sum, that the men might enjoy the contents of lunch baskets that friends or relatives might bring out. Entertainments were given in Sarah Caswell Angell hall, while the gymnasium itself was used for band practice and the like. THEOLOGIANS HEAD LECTURE SERIES A series of four lectures will be given by prominent theologians un- der the auspices of the Wesleyan Guild of the Methodist church. The first lec- ture will be delivered by Dr. Walter A. Jessup, president of Iowa State University, said to be one of the best known educators in the country. Dr Jessup will speak next Sunday even- ing at 7:30, the subject to be'announc- ed later. On Nov. 3, Dr. Edgar P. Hill, pres- ident of the McCormick Theological Seminary of Chicago, will deliver an address. On Dec. 1, Dr. Harry E. Fos- dick of the Union Theological Semin- ary, New York City, will speak in Hill Auditorium at a Union service, in charge of the Ann Arbor Federation of Religious Workers and the Y. M. C. A. The speaker is furnished by the Wes- leyan Guild. Dr. Chas. A.' Barbour, President of the Rochester Theologi- cal Seminary, Rochester, N. Y., comes to Ann Arbor on Dec. 8. All of the lectures with the exception of Dr.. Fosdick's will be given in the Metho- dist church. WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS WILL ENTERTAIN FRESHMAN GIRLS Freshman girls are to be welcomed to the University at a get-together party to be held at Barbour gymnas- ium, Oct. 4, under the auspices of the Women's Athletic association and the Women's league. The new girls will be entertained from 4 to 6 o'clock in the afternoon with dancing and other forms of amusement and-the president of the Athletic association hopes to have every member of the new class pre- sent. A drive for new members will be started at the meeting and it is ex- pected that the membership, which now stands at 200, will be greatly in- creased. More than 175 new members have joined this year. King's Daughters Convene This Week Nearly 300 delegates are in the city to attend the 20th annual convention of the King's Daughters of Michigan, and a still larger number is expected today and Friday. The sessions are being held in the Congregational church and are presided over by the state president, Mrs. James Nelson of Detroit. President Harry B. Hutch- ins gave an address of welcome to the convention at its opening session. May Transfer to Navy Unit Students in the E. E. R. C. who wish' to transfer to the navy branch of the S. A. T. C. will apply for a physical examination in the navy office on the third floor of the Science building, at once. FRESHMAN WOMEN LEARN RULES AND -TRADITIONS IULES, CAMPUS ACTIVITIES, AND HEALTH CONDITIONS DIS- CUSSED BY AUTHORITIES I om, men Seniors who contemplate taking the statistical-secretarial course and who have not had the required work in mathematics may see, Prof. I. L. Sharfman or Dean Jordan. An attempt will be made to readjust their work. Wahr's University Bookst ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES The initial meeting of the first year women was held in Sarah Caswell An- gell Hall Tuesday afternoon at 4a o'clock. About 200 (freshman girlsz met with Dean Myra B. Jordan, for the purpose of learning rules and tra- ditions of the campus. Dean Jordan made several official£ announcements concerning the girls1 and their relations to the dormitoriesx and league houses., She said that pos- itively no rooms may be changed with- out consent from her office and that the book of house rules which wasI drawn up and passed upon by the girls1 last year is binding on all university women. While it is frequently thought that a certain number of bolts are al-! lowed in all classes, Dean Jordan de-1 nied this plan of absence and said that all absences must be passed up- on by the attendance committee which will meet on Mondays and Thursdays in the Registrar's office from 10:30 to 11:45 o'clock. Absences resulting from illnesses require a slip from the health service. Too many unexcused absences subject one to probation, ex- pulsion or loss of right to partake in campus activities. Freshman Activities Limited In respect to campus activities Dean Jordan said that freshman women are limited to activities in the Women's league, Freshman glee club, and war work, which will be organized later' for all college women. She announced that no classes may be dropped or changed without a card of permission from the Registrar's office and that the permission of the instructor of the subject is not sufficient. She urged the girls to support and subscribe for the Michigan Daily, Women's league and the Y. W. C. A. All freshman girls whether or not they have received formal invitations are invited to a reception to be given by Dean Jordan in Barbour Gymna- sium Monday at 3:30 instead of 4 o'clock, which was formerly announc- ed. Following the reception the first year girls will be entertained at din-; ner by their junior advisors. In clos- ing Dean Jordan announced a new secretarial course which has been add- ed to the college curriculum and ad- vised all those who were interested to consult her before choosing their work for the second semester. Urges Care for Health Dr. Eloise Walker ofethe health service gave a short talk telling of the advantages of the medical service and urged the women to consult her even on what seem to be the slightest ail- ments. The health service is open to women every day from 10 to 12 o'clock and 2 to 4 o'clock. In regard to the epidemic of Spanish influenza she said that it was a new name for old-fashioned grippe and may be eas- ily avoided by keeping in general good health. She also advised the girls to be more careful about wear- ing inappropriate wraps and suggest- ed that they not wear hats, coats and overshoes while in classes, as that is the cause of minor ailments during the winter. Miss Marion Olive Wood, director of physical culture, gave a prospectus of the gymnasium work for this year and described the four outdoor sports to be chosen by freshman girls. They are a.rchery, field hockey, tennis and military marching, which it is expect- ed will be very popular this year. These sports will start w thin a week. She announced that all Freshman are required to attend five hygiene lec- tures given by Dr. Walker and one on posture given by herself. Health cards were issued to the girls with which they could tabulate their per- sonal condition as to sleeping, exer- cises, etc. Such a card completed gives the owner one honor point in the gymnasium. This system is ex- pected to be an inducement to the girls to be more heedful of their health. PROF. W. H. HOBBS TO GIVE SERIES OF WAR LECTURES Freshman girls who have not receiv- ed invitations to Dean Jordan's party and the junior advisor supper Monday night, should see her secretary today in Barbour gymnasium. All sophomore women must register for sports before Friday noon at Bar- bour gymnasium. Locker tickets must be secured immediately. Junior girls who will serve Mon- day night at the junior advisor sup- per are asked to report immediately to Marguerite Chapin, '20. Freshman girls who have missed their medical examinations at the health service are to report at once to Barbour gymnasium. Freshman girls and new women may secure freshman hand-books from the Y. W. C. A. in Barbour gymnasium. Sophomore women should register at once for heart and lung tests. DEAN 1JYRA B. JORDAN MAKES RULING ON CLASSIFICATION Considerable confusion about col- lege credit having arisen since the sub- stitution of term classes for the two semesters, Dean Jordan has offered an explanation to University.women. All girls who have 24 hours or over are entitled to the rank of sophomore. A minimum of -54 hours is required for junior classification, with a minimum of 84 hours for seniors. Homeeops to Hold Formal Opening The formal opening of the Homoeo- pathic Medical school will occur at 3 o'clock, Sunday, Oct. 6, in the Home- opathic hospital lecture room. Dean Hinsdale will deliver an address on "The War as a Background for the Physician of the Future." Always-Daily service-Always. Military Books for the S. A. T. C -m sm Main St. WAHR'S State '4 Your ever Banking need fulfilled at the Farmers& Mechanics Bank 101-105 S. Main 330 S. State St. (Nickels Arcade) CUSHING'S Guaranteed FOUNTAIN Pens are the best. Waiters' Coats and Aprons, Lab-Coats and Aprons at --CUSH IN.G'S-- Get that PIPE at CUSHING'S STEVENS& PERSHING - 618 PACKARD - I PARLOR MILLINERY - _ - _ - and- - i _ - Save 10 per Cent on your Laundry ~ SNo more worn out shirts around neck bands by rough collars.= SWe smooth inside and outside edges. - - We darn your socks, sew on buttons and do all mending FREE. DETROIT UNITED LINES Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jacksc Detroit Limited'and Express Cars-7 a. in., S:ro a. mn. and hourly to 8:1o p. m. Jackson Limited and IExpress Cars-8 a. in. and every hour to 8:48P . m. Local Cars East Bound-5 :35 a. in., 6 a, in., 7:05 a. 1n. and every two hours 7:05 P.ini.,:o05 p. in., 9:05 p.i., 10 :5 in. To Ypsilanti only: 8:os p. M., 9:5 M', 11:45 P. in., I:o a. in., 1:2o a. mn. 1o Saline change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars West Bound-6:o a. in., a. in., 10:20 p. m.,'&22:2 midnight. To Jackson and Kalamazoo-Limited c, 8:48, 10:48 a. in., 12:48, 2:48, 4:48, 6 p. mn. To Jackson and Lansing, Limited car, 8 p. in. Additional Cars to Ypsilanti-9:5o a. 2:os, 6:o5, 9145 p. mn., 22:20 midnight. University Students The Army and Navy headquarters for cleaning and altering uniforms is situated at the corner of N. University and Ingalls, where your khaki garments will receive special attention by expert workmen., We call for and deliver with 24-hour service. W. L. SLEDOB, Prop. Open from 7:oo a. m. to 9:30 p. in. Phone 2734-W; 2264-J WE BUY DISCARDED CLOTHES Prof. W. H. Hobbs of the geology de- partment, will deliver a series of 19 lectures during the year on "The War and Its Consequences." 'The lectures will be given in Hill auditorium at 4:30 o'clock on Tuesdays and Thurs- days, and will be preceded by a sum- mary of current war news. The first lecture will be given on Tuesday, Oct. 8. Preserve your Michigan traditions. Subscribe now for the Daily, $3.50. You will Always find satisfaction by adveritsinhg in the Daily.-Adv.