51 "1'U ceed not so much from the spirit of
AT "putting one over on the prof" which
HHIGAN used to actuate the, skilful bolter, as
xcept Monday from a disorganization of morale- in-
the Board in dividual morale. There is manifest an
attitude of laissez faire as far as the
eATED PREtSS students are concerned, in regard to
d all news dis- class attendance. It is a sign of
erise cred edspiritual disintegration, the kind of
slacking that attacks a clerk who, dis-
at Ann Arpor, appointed at not getting a raise m-
$er. mediatply, does his work in a slovenly
{iiding. fashion. The result is that the clerk
orial, 2414. never will get a raise.
eed Soo words, It is as if an officer should neglect
cessarily to ap- to shave himself in the trenches; he
ce of faith, and
lished in The would follow that yielding to slack-
Sditor, if left ness by carelessness in enforcing dis-
till receive no cipline and neglect to see to it that
twill bere-
s postage. his men kept fit.
ily endorse the It is up to the individual student,
to overcome this moral disintegration.
anaging Editor He must keep himself alert mentally
and morally if he hopes to avoid the
City Editor beginning of a character breakdown.
.Night Editor
elegraph Editor All this may sound a little severe
Mpar Editor to say about a thing generally consid-
Vomen's Editor ered in so blithesome a spirit as the
_ssocateeitormere bolting of classes, but talks with
tising Manager faculty members-with men who un-
:ation Manager derstand students and have their in-
ts terests at heart-would convince any
Paul G, Weber student that it is a very important
subject - more important this year
John Kyser than before.
Prman Lustie Also, the student should remember
Phlp uiger th a
ren Schumacher that he can't beat the big game. His
Marie Thorpe chance for a' commission depends
Fh more on his personality than on any-
. A. Leitzinger thing else, and disintegsration of the
morale shows in face and manner.

I
The office of the physical director
has been moved from room 446 to 143
Natural Science building. North Un-
iversity entrance is the nearest.
All freshman and sophomore girls
who have made any changes in their
cl,ass schedules should correct them
immediately at the office of the physi-.
cal director.
Hockey practice for senior girls will
be held at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon;
for junior girls at 4:15 o'clock.
Girls who are interested in play-
ground work are requested to register
at once in the office of the physical
director.
Workers are urged to register for
Red Cross work at Angell house.
On account of the weather the
schedule stating the hours for hock-
ey practice for all classes. will be in
the Women's league room, Univer-
sity hall.
Tag day for members -of the Wo-
men's Athletic association will be held
Thursday on the campus. All girls
are to have their money in order to
be prepared to join if they have not
already done so.
No change is reported in the uni-
versal house rules fortUniversity wo-
men on account of the recent change
in time. The board of representatives
of the Women's league will meet some
time this week, and it is possible that
at this time a change may be discuss-
ed.
Wyvern will meet at 7:30 o'clock
tonight at the Alpha Phi sorority
house.

PHOTOGRAPHERS TO
SNAP ALL SENIORS
Seniors in military service are to
have their pictures taken within the
next 10 days for the Michiganensian.
Individual pictures for the men in the
students' army training corps and the
United States naval unit are io be
started tomorrow.
Men are sent to the photographers
by Capt. Ralph H. Durkee and are or-
dered to appear at the exact time as-
signed to them. Rentschler, White,
and Randall are the official photo-
graphers and Linden is taking the out-
side pictures. Many views of the
campus buildings will be taken that
have never been shown before. In
addition to this there will be snap-
shots taken from the various war ac-
tivities.
The literary part of this edition will
consist not only of a history of Mich-
igan's part in this war but of letters
from men in the trenches and camps.
People with snap-shots or letters from
men in the service please send them
in at once to the Michiganensian of-
fice in the Press building.
The first section of the 1919 war
annual is to be a purely military
book and senior men and women not
in military service should not have
their pictures taken for the Michigan-
ensian until they receive notification
through The Daily.
S Ao T C. INDUCTIONS
The following are requested to call
at the local draft board office at the
court house, for their release papers:
Warren Lyle Rath, Notery Arthur
Gleason, Reginald M. Goodernan,
Maxwell Gerbaugh, J. George McGee,
Herman Speaker.,
No More Loneliness for Air Pilots
London, Oct. 26.-"Air loneliness,"
which the military aviator experienc-
ed two and a half years ago, is never
heard of now. Formation flying, two
and three seater machines, a system
of telephones and so much observa-
tion work to attend to, has done
away with the loneliness which the
aviator experienced when he flew over
many miles of hostile country without
meeting friend or foe.
In the modern two-seater the ob-
server sits clpse to the pilot. Tele-
phones can be uspd for conversation
and messages can be written on fixed
writing pads, or the pilot cai 8witl
off his engine and sp produce piomen-
tary silence, for a tW.
Ensign Attwood, '18E, Returns
Ensign Stephen S. Attwood, '18,E
who has been in Ann Arbor on a
week's leave of absence, left Sunday
for Steven's institute, Hoboken, N.
J. Attwood was one of the senior
engineers who joined the navy last
spring and earned their commissions
in the steam engineering school at
Hoboken. He will probably be sent
out on destroyer work.

We're at your service with
TEXT BOOKS, and

Supplies in General
A warm welcome and best of servicealways at

WAH R'S

UNIVERSIT
BOOKSTOR

QUARRY'~

The most easily found and longest remembered DRUG STORE,
because of its peculiar location, and the careful attention you re-
ceive when you visit them.
They make a specialty of PRESCRIPTIONS, and all the things
needed in the SICK ROOM-as well as MICROSCOPICAL SUP.
PLIES needed by STUDENTS in the LABORATORIES.
They also remember many other needs. See Parker and Conk.
in's Pens as well as Toilet Articles-in choice selections.

ER 29, 1918. j
flip Ringer
N IDEA
r sovereignty-
le-in Germany
t as exact truth
Prince Maximil-
has been grant-
war and peace,
he reichstag is

Contrary to custom the weather
man has been the fuel administra-
tion's best friend lately. As soon as
Sunday quit being gasless it stopped
being rainless too.
Funny that a germ can go clear
from New York to San Francisco but
gets his big feet tangled up in three
thicknesses of gauze.
Wilson's motto for domestic poli-
tics is "Love me, love my mule."
Time to make the usual fall jelly
out of the clown quince.


Quarry Drug Co.'
Prescription Store
COIL. SOUTH STATE STREET AND N. UNIVERSITY AVENU
PHONE $08

FOR LIBERTY

ak protest that it WAR PERIODICALS
irmation of Wil-
AIDDED TO LIBRARY
3ermany has not
e constitutional Ninety-nine new periodicals have
the face of them been added to the check-list of the
ponsible to the' general Library. As one would ex-
clear to the Am- pect, a large percentage of the books
American is so are on the war, Red Cross and war
with the idea that surgery.
rity comes from "The Survey of Head Surgery" and
dependent on the
imaine the "Review of War Surgery" are is-
it hard to sued from the surgeon general's office.
that government In addition to these there are maga-
nce, and that he zines on oral hygiene and health and
ower of sanction- the Royal army medical corps. There
laws and consti- are five prominent Red Cross journals
uthority. Never- including the "Red Cross Bulletin,"
German concept. "Red Cross Information" and "Red
Cross Magazine." "The War Work
made, first, truly Bulletin" and "Women's Work and
' erman people, War," are two new books on war ac-
he reichstag has tivities.
institutional pow- There are 'but few current refer-
e governing body ences which cannot be found now in
e. But this con- the Library. Due to the efforts of the
ers, itishaveis been American Library association, the Li-
eth of lisfwell. brary received 375 current German
breath of life, his scientific periodicals. Information
g clause, his nod concerning these may be had from the
- - - aly, tereassistant in charge of periodicals.

th

it th
empir
pow
kaisE
the 1
bling
Pare

a in theory, but little
een the power of Wil-
f Prussia and emperor
s kaiser has given, he
k. The constitution,
y be, lives only by will
Its heart beats by vir-
Ih. His is the power to
ienever he may see fit.
till the agent of divin-
ery possible that the
irs more or less, after
lerman people a self-
stitution, would not
but hat would be be-
d a revolution, a de-
rthrow of his author-
e he did not have the
r the German theory
ermany, in theory at
r how liberal a consti-
njoy, is still under that
which may secretly
ace of the world, and
dent Wilson refuses to
nd refers the German
> General Foch, to
aans may surrender.
NG CLASSES
es of various kinds
interfere considerably
ttendance at classes
1 talk of the student
that it is getting to be
ted thing to make this
onsequent inability of
authorities to uphold
nce standards, an ex-

WOMEN NEEDED FOR
SERVICE OVERSEAS
Detroit, Oct. 28.- Opportunity to
see real service overseas is being of-
fered by the bureau of personnel of
the Red Cross for 100 women who can
qualify. The demand is particularly
urgent for women at convalescent
huts at present.
Qualifications are very exacting as
the applicants must pass rigid phy-
ical examinations, must be between
25 and 35, with initiative, tact, judg-
ment, and boundless good spirits.
Three types of women are wanted:
those who can direct a canteen, who
have knowledge of cooking and food
values, and those who are resourceful
in planning entertainments to cheer
men. Applications should be address-
ed to Mrs. E. C. Wetmore, 110 West
Fort street, Detroit.
LABO R hBOARI{ )-RAISES WAGES
OF 4'x,$0 SHIPYARD WORKERS
Washing,, Oct. 28. - A raise in
wages affe in;ug 400.000 shipyard
workers was rendered by the ship-
building labor adj stmcnt board last
week. Two districts vre created,
one including the Atlantic coast w here
the raise will be 15 per cent and in
the other district of the Pacific .oast
the boost will be 20 per cent. The
basic rate in both districts will be 80
cents an hour. Investigation will be
made regularly and if living condi-
tions make it necessary wages will be
raisa nnordingIv

The following casualtes are report-
ed today b the commanding general
of the American Expeditionary Forc-
es: Killed in action, 42; died of
wounds, 38; died from ac.cident and
other causes, 5; died from airplane
accident, 4; died of disease, 71;
wounded severely, 66; wounded, de-
gree undetermined, 112; wounded
slightly, 26; missing in action, 34;
prisoners, 2. Total, 400.,
The commander in chief of the Am-
erican Expeditionary Forces, in the
name of the President, has awarded
the distinguished service cross to
Private William J. Steede, 168th in-
fantry, for extraordinary heroism .in
the forest De Fere, near Nesles, north-
east of Chateau Thierry, France, July
26 to August 2; 1918. During the ad-
vance of his regiment in the forest
De Fere, by his voluntary, authorized,
and uptiring efforts in carrying
wounded both by day and by night,
under the most severe and dangerous
circumstances, and especially whe
the town of Sergy was under havy
bombardment, July 29 to $1, 1918.
Nearest relative, Mrs. William Steede,
102 Tomaha avenue, Grand Rapids,
Mich.
TURNING CLOCKS BACK FORCES
ALL TRAINS TO HALT AN HOUR
Washington, Oct. 28.-W1Ale the na-
tion gained an hour of daylight by
turning back the clocks Sunday morn-
ing, the trains had to come to a halt
to comply with this change. By or-
der of Director-General McAdoo all
railroad trains en route at 2 o'clock
Sunday morning proceeded to the
nearest station for a wait of one hour
and then resumed their regular sched-
ule,
America Must F'e, 20000 Prisoners
New York City, Oct. d$-n addition
to feeding our armies, 320,000,900 spb-
jects of our Allies and our owi popu-
lation a- new burden has been added
to the burden of-he American people
as we must now feed 250,000 prisoners
whmcb have been captured on the west-
ern front. Rigid conservation must
be practiced as half again as much
food as heretofore ba been sent must
now be shipped.
Majestic Theater Fire False Alarm
Fire at the Majestic theater Sun-
day afternoon resulted in nothing
more than a blaze by waste paper, and
was quickly extinguished. The store
room on the south side of the build-
ing where waste paper is stored pre-
paratory to baling it, was the scene
of the fire. The theater iself was not
touched.
War Reduces Ship Tonnage 7 per Cent
Washington, Oct. 27. - The total
world's shipping tonnage, is only 7
per cent less than at the beginning
of the war, was told to the se ate mil-
itary committee at their war depart-
ment conference. American tonnage
has more than doubled.

Company
112 S. Main qt.

FOR



17

II

FINL 3jOTIVI

I GO TO

Fine Stationery
Engraved Cards
Die Stamping
Printing
Ruling
Boo C Bipding
Leater CGoods
.h ffice Supplies
filinig Devipipo
Desi
Bo

Frgterjities and soforities
Jnst send hi mem ershi its
to the student Directry immed-
iately. Also gn pu societies,
sectional clubs, and mispelan-
eoUs organi9atigns mgst send in
names of officers. Chfnge of ad-
dress since rogIstration and all
other corrections list be in at
Student Directory of ice, Press
building, by Nov. 2,

The May er-Schairo

UUWNA
CORONA
The light
portable
typewriter.
Weighs6V lbs. Over'i6,
use. Indorsed by the U. S. ov-
ernmnent. Price comnplete, ti
'cse $5o.qp;
0. 1). I1ORRILL
322 South Stato Stmt
(Over 13E imore In4nI
Typewrler$ boujhta"d X91
DTRo1T UNI TD LfNE #
etween Petroit, Ann Arbor and Jacke
Detroit Limited and Express Cars-y
a. m., 8:1o a. m. and hourly to 8:1o p. m.
Jackson Limited and Express Cars--8
a. m. and every hourto 8:48 p. m.
Local Cars East- Bound-5:35 a. m., 6
a. in., 7:05. a. m, and every two hours
7:05 p.i., 9:05 p. M-., 9:05 p. mn., 10:50
mn. To Ypsilanti only: 8:05 p. mn., 9 :50
in., 11:45 p. mn. 1:o a. in., i1:20 a. mn.
To Saline change at Ypsilanti.
Local Cars West Bound-6 :05a. m., 7
a. in., 10:20 p. in., 12:20 midnight.
To Jackson and Kalamazoo-Limited ca
8:48, 10:48 a. m., 12:48, 2:48, 4:48, 6
P. M.
To Jackson and Lansing, Limited car, 8
Additional Cars to Ypsilanti-9 :o a.
2:05, 6:o5; 9:45 p. i.. 12':26' nidnight.
University StudIepts
The Army and lNavy headquarters
for cleaning and altrin g hdf~rdis is
situated" gt the corpgrt ofN~. Vni4vrsity'
and Ir Bails, wharq your khakig {
will receive special 'attention b e t
workmen. t :io ~
W call for and deliver with
W. t.. SLEDGE, Prpp.
Open from 7:oo a. rp to9:pT
Pbolpe 2734-1; 2264-
WE BUY DISCAREp LQW IS
Courteous and satisfactory
TREATMENT to every custom-
er, whether the account be large
or small.
The Ann Arbor Savings Bank
Incorporated 1869
Capital and Surplus, $550,000.00
Resources ........$4,000,000.00
Northwest Cor. Main & Huron.
707 North University Ave.
WAIT KING LO(
Open from 11:30 a. M. to 12:00 p. m
- -I
Ph.on e A2Q-R
314 S. State St. nn A


!mi-

Students of the

University of Michigan are Cordia ly invited to
inspect our new line of

FALL SUITS
and
TOP COATS

i

Newest materials, west ntodels,
loWest Rrices

neweS; co~rngs,

and

0
pamT

S. A, To C, MEN MAKE THE EVENING PLEASANT!
Take a Box of Candy along withi you.Cillbert's!orap's
All kinds of bar goods. Best of oarme.ls
Thetudents Supply Stor
Phone 1160-R Opp. Enginering Arch 1111 S. Universal

U

1