IOPENING of
every morning except Moday
Lversityyear gby theoard in
dent Publications.
1 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ted Press is exclusively entitled
r republication of all news dis-
d to it or not otherwise credited
and also the local news pub-
the postodfie at Ann Arbor,
eond class matter.
as by'carrieror maili$3.s50.
nArbor Press Building.
siness, 6o,; Editorial, 2414.
ions not to exceed Soo words,
signature not necessarily to ap-
butas an evidence of faith, and
ets will be published in h
discretion of the Editor, if left
o the office. i h
ommiunications will receive no
No manuscript will be re-
the wri er inclses postage.
loes not necessarily endorse the
pressed in the communications.
ighelL.......Managing Editor
son.........Business Manager
ius, Jr...........City Editor
ark ..... ....Night ditor
Martin.......elerah ditor1
nstein ......... Sport ditor
Uorden........Military 1ditor
tseyf.......... Women's ditor
ert............Associate Editor
aines...Advertising Manager
ele........Publication Manager
:SSUE EDITORS
Paul G Weber
Horace W. Porter
REPORTERS
John Kyser
stie Ierman Lustfield
Philip Ringer
Bowen Schumacher
Marie 'horpe
USINESS STAFF
sjr . Wi. A. ~eitzinger
DAY, OCTOBER 30, 1918.
ttr-Bowen Schu acher
r 'EM, MICHIGAN!
ha a football team this
>rnmands every bit of oy-
Is in the institution, and
of that loyalty is not in
in the glad memories of
sons that have seen her
ictory and defeat, and in
and huzzahs of her stu-
ay.
will, a week from Satur-
tke to defeat the best team
it-except the Michigan
s the men that will make
h of the Michigan team
d and .sweated on Ferry
n by coaches that know
ss, uncheered by crowds,
by contests, tired from
udy, perparing under dis-
that not previous team has
. The student body does
the team, only once have
t in action and that was
of the season, against an
at was so inferior it could
ut the real fighting spirit
have labored and Coach
Is assistants, Douglas and
ve labored, and when they
go, Michigan fans can be
; the team, with its large
>f freshmen, will be game,
. That is the wonderful
,lgan spirit. That spirit
high mark the last time
ayed Chicago 13 years ago
ars Michigan had not lost
iat season Michigan had
points and her opponents
)red one. The game was
hicago, but there were al-
any Michigan as Chicago
lchIgan expected to win.
lity of defeat had not been
unexpected came. In the
s. of play, Chicago won.
and wormwood to lose,
dose to lose to Chicago.
higan rooters turn on their
they jeer the player whose
mt lost them the game?
not.
d right up on their hind
tred and shouted and cried'
the glory of Michigan and
They rent the air with
and pawed the air with
and sawed the air with
and kicked it with their
made the boys out there
1, battered and defated
the sons of Michigan loved
eir defeat as they never
loved them in victory.
:ichigan spirit.
Strictly essential-that is the pass
word for any industry, activity, or fri-
volity in these days. Perhaps it is a
good reaction. Individualism, hob-
bies, and free verse might carry one
too far in the end. But rather than
lose all the advantages of one extreme
in an effort to gain those of the other,
why not pool the two and divide the
results?
Such pursuits as writing, not the
sort that has to be done for a certain
purpose at a stated time, but rather
the kind that results from a happy in-
spiration in a leisure moment; read-
ing, of things unassigned, but long
looked forward to, or possibly the
kind that appeals after an hour's
browsing among book-shelves; think-
ing, and this also must be unforced;
it is the kind that comes on an out-
door walk, not a dutiful constitution-
al, just a rambly walk; and finally
friendship, not that suggested by am-
bition, duty, or association, but
rather the ideal kind based on a
mutual desire to know better and
share with a companion-these are
safeguards against the too real phan-
tom of commercialism which coins
the best we know into practical legal
tender, and which, if it gains a hold
on us here in college will keep us
bound forever.-Oberlin Review.
Maximilian Harden qalls the kaiser
a film hero. Usually we approve of
the epithets Max Harden bestows on
the All-ihs but we have too much
respect for DougtFairbanks and the
peerless Charlie to shout amen to this.
And this is the Europe which used
to say, "Why in the world does the
United States allow the Central Am-
erican republics to be having revolu-
tions all the time?"
Every summer day when we looked
at the fur ads in the papers we knew
the ,time would come when we would
be interested in them.
The Yostment have beer out of the
limelight for so many weeks that it
dazzles them.
EX HIBIT WORK OF
MICHIGAN STUDENTS
A housink exhibit; gotten up by the
students of the architectural college
of the University of Michigan, has
been sent to Niagara Falls to become
a.part of the exhibition now in pro-
gress there. The exhibit from this
college was sent at the request of the
executive secretary of the chamber
of commerce at Niagara Falls.
The purpose of the exhibition is to
awaken an interest on the part of the
citizens, in the building of proper ex-
tensions to the and in providing well-
planned, and'tastefully designed hous-
es for workmen. The drawings were
produced last year by, the advanced
class in design working under Pro-
fessor Rousseau. "The Western .Arch-
itecture" has also requested the priv-
ilege of reproducting some of the
drawings in a future issue..
It will be remembered that in the
early days of United States' entry in-
to the war one of the reasons for the
slowing up in ship construction was
the absence of proper housing facil-
ities for the workmen. A govern-
mental inve'tigation resulted in a
birth of interest in providing attrac-
tive housing conditions for workmen.
An appropriation of $110,000,000 was
made by the government to be used
for housing purposes. Students in
the architectural department were set
at work soon desgning along these
lines, plans for an entire town with
all the buildings. These plans are
now at the exhibition at Niagara
Falls.
GERMAN IFEBCIIANDISE NOT
TO BE SOLD IN AMERICA
The immediate passage b congress
of a law prohibiting German-made toys
and merchandise to be landed at Am-
erican ports, was urged in a conven-
tion here Monday of the Toy Makers'
association of America. Richard M.
Hurd, chairman of the boycott com-
mittee of the American Defense so-
ciety, suggested the burning of a re-
cent shipment of German toys receiv-
ed in this country. He declared that
children should be invited to be pre-
sent at the bonfire.
Always-Daily service--Always.
I
u.
III
11M41
I
I
W1omen
HOSPITAL OFFICE TODAY
I
NEW QUARTERS TO CARE
LARGE NUMBER OF
PATIENTS
Army an
FORI
The new office of the University hos-
pital is to be opened officially today.
While all the interior is not finished
yet, the main part of the building is
ready for the transfer of the office
desks, and the personnel will be
installed in their new quarters today.
The office, as it stands now with the
addition to the old structure, is fully
three times as large as the old one.
The general architecture has not been
changed but the exterior has all been
refinished.
Same Entrance Usd
The entrance for the patients and
all others who wish to do business
with thehospital is the same as be-
fore. The small office and waiting
room, by the removal of the partition
between, will be made into one large
waiting room with the dlesks of the
clerks for information, registration,
social service, and preliminary pay-
ments, along one side.
After these matters have been at-
tended to, the patients are to be sup-
plied with their card of entrance as
before. They will then await their
turn to be called into the house phy-
sician's office. When called, they
pass along a corridor to the new part
of the building. Here are two cash-
ier's windows where special payments
are arranged for. They then enter
the office of the house physician where
an examination is made to determine
the department to which they are to
be sent. This office has a fully equip-
ped examining room connected with
it and a nurse will be at hand. The
patients make their exit through a
door leading from this examination
room and go directly to the hospital
under the guidance of the usher.
The main office will be the large
sunny room which takes up the great-
er part of the addition. This room
is screened oft by the cage where the
cashier's windows are located. Across
the exit hall from the house physic-
ian's office is an office for a chief res-
ident physician. This is a new de-
partment,- the object of which is to
take care of the medical welfare of
the patients after they enter the hos-
pital and will be' closely related to
the work of the so'cial service. The
appointment has not been made as
yet for this position. '
Northwest Private Office
At the northwest corner of the ad-
dition, Doctor Parnall, superintendent
of the hospital, has a private office and
another for his private secretary.
Leading off from the main office are
the offices of the steward, store room
for the records, and the cloak room
for the office employees. The office
force has its own private entrance
at the north end of the building.
As it stands now, the office is mod-
ern in every respect and will mer
every demand. It will be about a
week before everything- will be in
smooth running order as the waiting
room cannot be completed until the
desks are removed from the old of-
fice and the office must be kept run-
ning while the changes are being
make.
Chloral Union Ushers to Report
Students who registered for Choral
union ushers call University 10-M or
see Mr. Hollands for information
about the first meeting of ushers on
P'riday afternoon.
You will .'ways find satisfaction by
adveritsing in the Daily.-Adv.
Extra hockey practice for senior
girls will be held at 4:15 o'clock this
afternoon; practice for freshman
girls at 3:30 o'clock today.
Archery practice for all girls will
be held at 3:30 o'clock today and to-
morrow.
Girls interested in playground iwork
are requested to report at once at the
Mofice of the physical director.
Hockey teams wil be chosen by Fri-
day, Nov. 1. All girls desiring to make
teams are requested to come out for
practice. A schedule has been placed
in the office of the physical director,
room 143, Natural Science building.
Tag d'ay for the girls' Athletic as-
soclation will be held on the campus
Thursday.
The Y. W. C. A. cabinet and the
board of directors of the Women's
league will hold a joint meeting at
3:30 o'clock this afternoon in room
445 Natural Science building.
We're at your service with
TEXT BOOKS, and
Supplies in General
A warm welcome and best of service always at
Iv a v
WAH R'S
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
f.
iedical Students
you need
LABORATORYSUPPLIES
and
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS
We have them; of the best quality, and at the right prices
Let's get acquainted
The Goodyear Drug Co.
107 So. Main Street Ann Arbor, Michigan
FOR LIBERTY
The following casualty lists are re-
ported today by the commanding gen-
eral of the American Expeditionary=
Forces: Killed in action, 3; died of
wounds, 6; died of accident and other
causes, 2; died of disease, 12; wound-
ed severely, 30; wounded, degree un-
determined, 74; wounded slightly, 76;
missing in action, 8. Total, 210.
The following marine corps casual-
ties are reported today by the com-
manding general of the Expeditionary
Forces: Killed in action, 2; died .of
wounds, received in action, 1; died
of disease, 41; wounded in action, sev-
erely, 3; wounded in action, degree
undetermined, 1; missing in action,
19; in hands of enemy, 2. Total, 69.
MEN AND WOMEN ASKED TO
SUBSCRIBE FOR INLANDER
The Inlander campaign for subscrip-
tions began with rush yesterday aft-
ernoon when 30 women started out to
glean subscirptions from the- dorm-
itories, sororities and league houses.
A new plan of having club rates is
being tried this year. As the number
of names on the subscription list In,
each house increases, the price per
year decreases.
Because the men of the University
are not being personally solicited,
they need not feel that this is a wo-
man's magazine. In place of giving
club rates to the men, 25 per cent of
subscription returns go to the com-
pany fund.
Women working on the campaign
are requested to report their returns
to the Inlander office, Friday after-
noon from 3 to 5 o'clock.
Big Addition to Fleet Announced
Washington, Oct. 29.-Eighteen new
ships having a total of 98,900 dead-
weight tons were added to the Amer-
ican fleet during the week ending
Oct. 25. Among them is the Victor-
ous, an 11,800 ton vessel built at Ala-
meda, Cal., and the Cape May of
10,100 tons, built at Sparrows Point,
Md.
Flue Ban Lifted at Purdue
Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 29.-Purdue un-
iversity open today after being clos-
ed since Oct. 12, as a precaution
against influenza. No cases of the
epidemic developed and members of
the students' army training corps at-
tended classes as usual.
BUY YOUR
BOOKS and SUPPLIES
"- AT i
SHEEHAN'S
ARMY AND NAVY BOOK STO
S!"ENIORS
1918 Michiganensian is going
Press at an early date this year
Your engagement for a sittingat -nce v
help make it a success.
Phone
948-W
DI .
619 E.
Liberty
,,, ,
-- -
,.
Help -Win The War
BY PREPARING FOR CIVIL SERVICE
OR BUSINESS
AT
Hamilton Business
College
State and William Sts.
CORONA
The light
portable
typewriter.-
Weighs 6/ lbs. Over 175,000 in
,use. Indorsed by the U. S. Gov-
ernment. Price complete, with
case, $50.00.
0. D. MORRILL
822 South .State Street
(Over Baltimore Lunch)
Typewriters bought and sold
ARCADE
The Official War Review
will be shown at The Arcade
every Thursday and Friday,
commencing as soon as the ban
has been lifted. This will give
you an idea just what your boy
is doing "Over there."
Your
every Banking need
DETROIT UNITED LINES
Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson
(October 27, 1918)
(Eastern Standard Time)
Detroit Limited and Express Cars-7:1o a.
m., and hourly 'to 9:10 p. m.
Jackson Limited and Express Cars-8:48
a. in., and every hour to 9:48 p. m. (Ex-
presses make local stops west of Ann Arbor.)
Local Cars East Bound-6 :oo a. in,, and
every two hours to 9:o5 p. in.,10:50 p. m.
To Ypsilanti only, 11:45 p. iM., 12:20 a. m.,
F':1o a. in., and to Saline, change at Ypsilanti.
Local Cars West Bound-7:48 a. m., to
12:2o a, n.
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 or and deliver with
t 1-Day Service
W. L. SLEDGE, Prop.
Open from Z:ooa. m. to 9:3o 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 Savings Bank
Incorporated 1869
Capital and Surplus, $550,000.00
Resources......$4,000,000.00
Northwest Cor. Main & Huron.
707 North University Ave.
I
I
fulfilled at the
Farmers & Mechanics Bankr
101-105 S. Main 330 S.State St.
(Nickels Arcade)
i
"
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Women's
Athletic
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TAG DAY'
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Association
TAG DAY
THURSDAY
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