(fik j, i1
OFPICIAL NEWSPAPER AT THE
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.
Published every morning except Monday
d4irng the university year by the Board in
Control of Student Publications.
DEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
T Associated Press is exclusively entitled
tlzte use for republication of all news ds-
katehe~s.credited to it or not otherwise credited
' this. paper and also the local news pub-
,lis herein.
: tered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor,
Michigan as second class matr.$
Subscrptions by carrier or mi $3.50.
Offices: AnnArbor Press Build-g
Phone>s: Business, 960; Editorial, 244
Communications not to exceed 3oo words,
iU signed, the signature not necessarily to ap-
.petr In print, but as an evidence of faith, and
enotes of events will be published in. The
y at the discretion of the Editor, if left
mailed to the office.
ined communications will receive no
eration. No manuscript will be re-
d unless the writer incloses postage.
The Dail does not necessarily endorse the
isexpressed in the communications.
d C. Mighel.......Managing Editor
arold Mak/nsn........Business Manager
LeGrand A. Gaines. Advertising Manager
Ages L. Abele.......Publication Manager
BUSINESS STAFF
Dofal- M. Major I Win.A. iLeitzinger
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1918.
Night Editor-Martha Guernsey
ORGANIZED PHILANTHROPISTS
Among the many organizations
fhU have been born of the war and
which have for their prime motive the
moral, mental, and physical advance-
et of our fighting forces, the War
amp Community Service occupies a
ositlon by no means mediocre. If
this war activity is less well known
han some of its contemporaries, it is
bec~ise its represntatives have chosen
to fulfill their mission in silence.
In Ann A'rbor the work of the ser-
vice is being carried on by the Mich-
igan Union, the social diretor f
which, Mr. Frank Racon, bleds the
executive committee -- a pero:ifnnel
representing the best organizations of
city and campus. The local scrvice
is now arranging a series of entertain-
nieants for the army men, and it bids'
r to become as usefui in Ann Abr r
as it the many other camp and can-
tonment cities in which it has boen
estblished.
In its latest undertaking, the Union
is working hand in hand V itit the y:
M. C. A., now, as always, identied
with worthy activities. The cornbina-
tion of these two institutions, bacled
by other motive groups of ca us,
civic, and national importance, is , r-
tami to make its presence felt
am value by the siuut- oidie
of Ann Arbor.
Above all other features, the spirit
the War Camp Community Service
le to be commended. The non-mer-
1enary basis of operation and the un-
'eflf6hness of purpose which char-.
acterizes the welfare work of the ser-
see cannot but facilitate the success
of its great and noble mission.
COLD STEEL
Bayonet practice was held . yester-
4ay on State street behind the PsJNp-
sllrn fraternity house. The officers
were receiving instructions as to the
correct method of handling the weap-
on and manipulating it. Dummies will
probably be used later for there is as
fch finesse and strategy in this
phase of warfare as in the manage-
!ent of an attacking airplane. The
nrimness of the struggle for which
the erstwhile careless boys, who used
to loiter about Ann Arbor's streets
after classes( are preparing them-
re ves, came home with force as this
bardest and most revolting of war's
lessons was being taught. It brought
one up with a jerk to the realization
that the buzz and excitement of war-
time activity in the University, in it-
self not an unpleasant thing to live
through, is only the prelude to that
U, t~r rle and soul-trying of all
evpCriences. real war.
Anyone who has had one of these
weapons i his hands and has tried
t imself using it effectively,
exprie&~a revulsion which it is
nectrv -or a soldier to overcome,
nuthy ariening his human sym-
c by fixing his mind upon
irpose for which he fights
rm ned for accomplishing this
ard part nf his work in the most ef-
fective war An aviator is keyed up
to his baiWa by the thrill of his situ-
at ion and 'ter all, he only shoots at
the neomv The man behind the big
gui is 1 u away from the Hun, and
his primnaterest is in the working
f the nngn. If the ball strikes
he is not directly aware "f itsI
efcts A man.handling a rifle shoots
at figres in the opposite trench much
u he wonmd shoot at a bull's-eye.
lint a Dayonet-"It's either you or the
otier fellow" is the constant reitera-
lion of an officer to keep his men-
front inathbrg the thought of using it
ever on the nost brutal of enemies.
in almuost any other kind of fighting,
the soldier is sustained either by the
ronumc of it, ar the long-distance
range at which, it is carried on or
both. But not so with bayonet. And
since every soldier must use it soonerI
or later, it is needful that every man
have that conviction of the righteous-
ness of his cause which will steel his
mind and nerves to this test.OM
_____________ CCASION DESCRIBED IN COM-
Detroit police are investigating te MUN1ICATION FROM PROF.
tactics of plumbers. A wholly un- C. B. VIBBERT
necessai y procedure, considering the
amount of material available on the The following account of a Mich-
subject in humor columns. . igan dinner held in Paris on Sept. 28,
is contained in a recent letter from
The University is not the only insti- Prof. C. B. Vibbert, secretary of the
tution which has been shorn of an- Michigan bureau of the American un-
cient traditions. No army mules have iversity union:
so far been observed in Ann Arbor. "You would have enjoyed very
/ much, no doubt, looking in on the
Grant's prescription of "uncondi- dining-room last Saturday evening,
tional surrender" has stood the test of when 54 Michigan men in service
time and is recommended for the pre- gathered together for our fifth All-
sent patient. Michigan banquet. I had scarcely
hoped, with all permissions to Paris
We 'can continue to yawn and chow formally cut off and the greatest of-
gum behind it in class anyway, fensive yet launched in full swing,
to round up more than 35 or 40 men.
LIBRARY WILL SOON In fact, I should not have been sur-
prised if we had had scarcely more
BE FULLY OCCUPIED than the 20 Michigan men of Hospital
unit Q, recruited from Grand Rapids,-
which is in charge of a big tent hos-
Occupation of the now unused part pital set up in the 'old steeple-chase
of the new library, it is hoped, will race track at Auteuil in the southern
take place ' by mid-winter. It is end of the Bois de Boulogne. But
planned that this part of the build- what was iuy surprise, alnost embar-
ing will be for the exclusive use of rassment, when 54 men appeared on
the S. A. T. C., for supervised study the scene. I had as guest of honor,
rooms. The fu'rniture is to be of the Dr. William Exley Thompson, presi-
most temporary kind." The tables will dent of Ohio State university, on whom
be of rough boards placed on horses,1the University of Michigan conferred
and there will be wooden benches. the honorary degree of L.L.DD. in
The present% reading rooms will con- 1915. Dr. Thompson is in Europe as
tinue to be used by the other stu- the president of the agricultural com-
dents during the remainder of the mission sent out by our department
school year. . of agriculture. He gave a stirring
A feature of the new library will be jtalk upon America's conception of the
a newspaper stack room which will war and its meaning.
be completed very soon and will be "Other toasts were responded to by
but to use i msdiately. yh uhd bnilMjr (. . \ sou ul the 1th Regt
ery will il nioved into Jow (uarters ii..thigan National rd, v ho
in the northeast eirner of the base- lis juSt been givut tie IX.:I for
ment a soon as it h.a boon tomplet- I remna rna ' ta ' wv ii toep g s
_i N1 [t i n ~_r um isio ' .1 ' ih- w i tha": at ; .1 ' 2. 11 iu
economics, L.a1in., and olL or SUbJO(.5., :8e ti a t d e in tIn boniitai
w;h not he osse rbis year. Xor a r. 'ii 1'2o wn~r bat fA rte-
RUe to the ge-ia I hiort: ge on In - V nl . v .41.,
brand materi. an 1 diculty in Aa47:.-e <Uh'' j; ;ns en
secuingtranlsportation, I he rapid Msi~~tclmrd It. r a. an
comp.etio. of ibc builhi C. has been . . iniLmer: Cap :i. _ Joseph . \.hin-
set hack con ideianly The govern- ery, Awr!. i 1o;r md (i'rks 1.
meiY t has, at present, entire COnt Ol :I.- iy , I.- ol th uOri'.' ' .. oid (ro*
of the outpnt 01. batleship lmnmjleuum, mile i hospihal No S o ubi;
and the contract for tbe library speci. Capta Cldni E. ('uite;-. toer
ties this brand. Vart. of the cornice lfr-O i Ot the Michigan Uuion;
ist lacking, somoe of the int.erior turi vb ainum soi in~'
shing woods, the doors and pornmanCe O1tS 011 hebr AiUntSinr of
fniture have not vet conic h aNe Y.orly e. iii .r tn huh
The exterior of the bmbdmg o. ~ret hmti1 v<r~'rVOT
Wfomen
All hockey teams will be chosen by
Friday, Nov. 1. Girls interested in
making teams are requested to report
at their respective extra practice
hours. In case of conflict, Miss Wood
wil make special arrangemnts for ex-
tra hours.
Hockey practice for seniors will be
held at 3:30 o'clock today, for jun-
iors at 4:15 o'clock.
As quickly as tennis matches are
played, girdls are requested to notify
Emma Riggs, '19, telephone 2570. The
results of matches should be posted in
the Women's league room, University
hall.
k
Army any Navy Mcn.
We're at your service with
TEXT GOOKS and
Supplies in General
A warm welcome and best of service always at
AHR'S
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
R
rr
[rr
Freshman and senior girls who have
made any changes in their gymnas-
ium programs, should correct them at
once in the office of the physical di-
rector.
Military marching for girls will be
held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
All girls must wear white middy-
blouses.
Extra archery practice for all Uni-
versity girls wil be held at 3:30
o'clock today. Girls who have not
made archery their elective sport may
also come out for these practices, and
prepare for the archery tournament
to be held at the end of the season.
Girls are urged to play off their ten-
nismatches as soon as possible as the
season is short. The names of con-
testants are posted in the Women's
league room, University hall, and their
telephone numbers may be obtained
fr mi -to office of the sumn e In.
The telephone uunlber fr one Y. WI.
C. A. and the ofhive of the pny-ica1 di-
rett n iS ] .Uv i lrst Ai 9-.1
The party to be given this v~eok frr
ite senior girls has be called off.
Wyvern will meet at 7:.30 o lok
in ight at the home of Ruin &ii-
'ni s, '2t, 1824 Geddes in en-
In case of rain teday gymnasium
iebees will meet in the Natural Sci-
sebuilding, North Univ rsity en-
ituice. if it does not rain, classes
w .t met as usual on Palmer field.
Ni the meeting of the Girls' Athletic
(Uavz 'I9, Was elhcded vioe-bretu-
dent to lii the vacancy left by Dor-
othy Wihiams, '19.
INDUCTION PAPERS
AWAIT CLAIMANTS
Students of the University of Michigan are
inspect our - new line of
cordially invited to
FALL SUITS
and
TOP COATS
Newest materials, newest models, newest colorings,
lowest prices
and
THE Y" INN T LANE HAL
REQULA!~ MEALI3
Lunch 40c DI
Or Board by tl~. Week $5~OO
OPE'N TO MEN AND WOMEN
HOME COOKED FOOD
F'. 5;h' 9F _ F37dY+ F~- .ttS'Jt
BUYc YOUR
CI ILI. I E I's
- AT n.wAT
A RMY AND NAVY BOOK STORE
iO ii (';li o . , .
being carefully trimmed and cleaned
with chisels and wire brushes. The
debris lying around outside is being
removed gradually. Some of theI
shanties have been taken down andl
the rubbish removed from the west
side of, the wmilding. The library will
be ready for complete occupation by
next fall.
EXTENSION CLASSES POSTPONED
UNTIL EPIDEMIC SUBSIDES'
Prof. w. D. Henderson stated yes-
terday that all Universitysextension
courses are postponed until the influ-
enza epidemic had subsided. No defi-
nite plans can be made as to proce-
dure after the ban is lifted, but it is
hoped that all the courses originally
planned for may be continued. It is
possible that the schools may be closedI
for such a long period that some of!
the courses may have to be aban-I
doned.
The enrollment in extension classes
this year is larger than ever before,
the entire registration reaching 410 to
date.
Stylus Holds First Meeting of Year
Stylus met Tuesday night for the
first time thi4 year at the home of
Agnes True, 1020 South University
avenue. Prof. T. E. Rankin was un-
able to speak as was formerly an-
nounced. No important business was
transacted.
According to custom, Stylus decided
to take a page in this year's Michiga-
nensian and to vote on new members
at the next meeting which will be
held in Martha Cook building.
" ld tal ,4(hi ; Wn e'. hioha i ay
Kirk, former University poet and for
several years instructor in the rhetor-
ic depatrment.
"We hope to hold another banquet
the third or fourth Saturday evening
of November, for which, ,'I am sure,
we can round up over 100 old Mich-
igan men. Nothing that we can do
seems .tb please the boys more than
these dinners, which enable them to
get together and renew the old ties
of fri.endship."
S. N. T .C. NEED NOT
PAY UP AT PRESENT
At the S. N. T. C. asembly yester-
day in University hall, Lieutenant
Boak announced that he payment of
$43.71 for the month of October would
not have to be made to the University
at present. This revokes the order
issued on October 19, which asked
payment for October sustenance and
tuition.
A revised schedule for study hours
was given out. The evening peri,d
being from 7 to 10 o'clock in either the
assigned study halls or at the bar-
racks. The time for "lights out" has,
as a result, been advanced from 10 to
10.30 o'clock.
The lecture was given over to the
various puilications cont ining rules
and regulations for the navy, the
rin~is of th3 oflcx3 , order of thaiir
precedencehand similardinformation
to be remembered by the members of
the,,naval unit.
HOUSE LOWERS SUR TAXES
ON INCOMES BELOW $100,000
Washington, Oct. 23. - Sur taxes,
adopted by the house. on individual
GO TO
The following men should call at
the local draft board for their induc-
tion papers:
Aurback, Herbert, Scofield, Morri-
son, Van Meter, James, Earl, George,
Goldman, Ira, Kauffman, Samuel,
Michlin, Morris, Ruben, Isadore,
Crino, Michael, Beck, Myron, Beak-
ley, Edward, Cohen, Wilfred, Clark,
Cameran, Jr., John Robert, Cannon,
Ra'ymond, Cetnor, Jr., Adam, Dalberg,
Arthur, Dittbrenner, Hilmer, Ekeblad,
Walter, Fergus, Edward, Gorton, Ken-
neth, Hall, Glenn F., Hodgman,
James, Levin, Jude, Lewis, Alonzo,
Lent, Albert, 4Luttenbacher, Harold,
Luskin, Morris, Lippincott, Harlow,
Matthews, Earl W., Nelson, George
Henry, Ochmke, George, Parsons,
Deane, Quarnstrom, Carl, Rice, Wil-
liam, Rohan, Edwin, Shreyer, Phillip,
Scheid, George, Schlesser, Wilbert,
Swaney, Morris, Welke, Albert, Wal-
ters, William, Weddell, William, Will-
son, George John, Butler, Carlton,
Wodruff, Lee M., Young, Paul.
ITALIAN GOVERNMENT CONFERS
HONOR ON MICHIGAN MAN
Major Jesse E. Tarbell, 'O1L, has
been created a Knight of the Order of
the Crown of Italy by order of King
Victor Emmanuel. The reward comes
as a result of the "highly satisfactory
efficient and conscientious manner" in
which he performed duties of a mil-
itary-political nature entrusted to
him by the Italian government.
Major Tarbell graduated from the
department of law in '01, and was an
instructor in the schools of Mati, Is-
land of Mindanao of the Philippine
Islands, before he entered military
service. The unusual honor conferred
upon him by the Italian government is
similar to the Legion of Honor of
France.
CONCERT SEASON OF DETROIT
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TO BEGIN
The Betrol t Symphony ur'e
with Ossip Gabrilowitsch, Lom'Aoto
and Mme. Helen Stanley, sopra. so- t
loist, wil open its season I -.- a
ing in the Arcadia auditor' n -
The Mayer-Schairor
Shorthand
Typewriting
Bookkeeping
New Term
OCTOBER 7
Hamilton Business
Collegev
State and William St..
Company
112 S. Main St.
"
FOR
Fine Stationery
Engraved Cards
Die Stamping
Printing
Ruling
Book Binding
Seather Goods
Office Supplies
Filing Devices
Desks
Chairs
I
DETROIT UNITED LIN4ES .
Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson
Detroit Limited and Express Cars-7 :25
a. in., 8::o a. n. and hourly to ::o p. in.
Jackson Limited and Express Cars-8:48
a. in. and every hour to .8:48 P. im.
Local Cars East Bound-s :3a. m., 6:4a
a, m., 7:05 a. in. and every two hours to,
7:05 p). in., :o5 p. in., 9:05 p. mn., 10 :50 p.
mn.To Ypsilanti only: 8;o5.p. n., 9:50 p.
mf., 11:45 p. in.,. i zo a. ip,, x:2o a. in.
To Saline change at Ypsilanti.
Local Cars West Bound-6 o5 a. m., 7:48
a. in., 10:20 p. M., r2:2-midnight.
To Jackson and Kalainazoo-Limiited 'cars,
8:48, 10:48.a. M., 12:48, 2:48, 4:48, 6:48
p. in.
To Jackson and Lansing, Limited car, 8:48
p. in.
Additional Cars to Ypsilanti-q so a. m.,
2:05, 6:o, 9:45 p. in., 12:20 midnigh.
University Students
The Army and Navy headquarters
for cleaning and altering uniforms is
situated at the corrier of N. University
and Ingalls, where your khaki garments
will receive special attention by export
workmen.
We call for and deliver with
1. Day Service
W. L. SLEDGB, Prop-
Open from 7:oo a. n. to 9:30 p. M.
Phone 2734-W; 22644
WE BUY DISCARDED CLOTHES
Courteous and satisfactory
TREATMENT to every custom-
er, whether the account be large
or small.
The Ann Arbor Sayings Bank
Incorporated 1869
Capital and Surplus, $550,000.00
Resources........$4,000,000.00
Northwest Cor. Main & Huron.
707 North University Ave.
Opdn from 1l:0 a. m. to 12:00 p. .
Phone 1420-R
Book Cases
I
r *i,
County Will Continue Road Building net incomes below $100,000, would be
Since October, 1917, the mileage of lowered, and those on incomes in ex-
goo roads in the eastern Washtenaw cess of that amount increased under
good roads district has been doubled, amendments to the war revenue bill
according to the report of the board adopted yesterday by the senate fi-
of district road commissioners. Al- nance committee.
though the board feels that because of One per cent would be levied on in-
existing conditions every expense comes between $5,000 and $6,000, with
should be curtailed, they intend to ac- an additional one per cent sur tax for
coniplish as much as possible during each $2,000 in excess of that amount
the coming year. up to $100,000, when the rate would
During 1917-18 there was construct- be 52 epr cent. Agraduated scale is
ed 23.E miles of good roads. This al- then fixed under which a sur tax of
most doubled the number of miles 65 per cent would be levied on net in-
which had been constructed hereto- comes exceeding $1,000,000.
fore.
You will Always find satisfaction by
Patronize our advertisers'-Adv. adveritsing In the Daily.-Adv.
1 R
Try our HOME-MADE
CANDIES
They are bath delicious and
Wholesome
MADE AND SOLD AT
THE SUGAR BOWL
Phone 967 109 S. Main St.
'O _ h -r wt
t. a 0% e1 ii a an.(t in dhe
314 S, Slate St.
Ant Arbor