rniqigau iallj
L NEWSPAPER AT THE
ERSITY OF MICHIGAN
every morning except Monday
niversity year by the Board in
tudent Publications.
)F THE ASSOCIATED3 PRESS
iated Press is exclusively entitled
or republication of all news dis-
ted to it or not otherwise credited
.r and also the local news =pub-
t the postoffice at Ann Arbor,
second class matter.
ns by carrier or mail, $3.50.
nn Arbor Press Building.
usiness, 96o; Editorial, 2414.
ations not to exceed 300 words,
e signature not necessarily to ap-
but as an evidence of faith, and
vents will be published in The
discretion of the Editor, if left
to the office.
communications will receive no
1. No manuscript will be re -
the writer incloses postage.
does not necessarily endorse the
xpressed in the communications.
Mighell.... Managing Editor
inson ......... Business Manager

TALIAN OFFICER
VISITS ANN ARBOR

Osius, Jr...........City
Clark.......Night
. Martin.......'.telegraph
Bernstein.... ..Sport
Riorden.........MMilitary
rnsey.... ......Women's
;hlbert...........Associate

Editor
Editor
Editor
editor.
Edcitor
Editor
Editor

nd A. Gaines....Advertising Manager
SAbele.......Publication Manager
Il M. Major.. .... Circulation Manager
ISSUE EITORS
ILandis U E Paul G. Weber
Horace W. Porter
REPORTERS
Apel. John Kyser
ret Christie Herman Lustfield
)ailey Philip Ringer
Elis Bowen Schumacher
Hans Marie Thorpe
BUSINESS STAFF
Wm. A. Leitzinger
NESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1918.
[ssue Editor-Philip Ringer
LLEGE STANDS THE TEST
s war has demonstrated the high
ard of our. college graduates if
f our college training. Psychol-
i and psychiatrists, testing by
:ific means the mental caliber of
nen of the national army, have
. that college graduates are the
st class mentally.
a college bred man, of course,
always sure that this was true,
as resented the patronizingly hos-
,ttitude of the man who made a
.f belittling the college man,
here were many ,such scoffers
g highly successful and intelli-
men, and the college man often
o overcome the handicap of this
ity. -
.sons for the mental caliber of
ollege man are not hard to find,
ig out of the question the aver-
ollege curriculum. First, all
gh grade and high schools a pro-
of selection was going on. To
tate successfully from high
I necessitated a certain standard
ect and the physical strength to
the intellect effective. Tien, the
vhose parents were e)n om;ically
to 'keep him in school until hge
ated from high school and then
id him to college were also able
re him proper food, clothes, and
ng, medical attention and meas
le school to stimulate his mind
evelop his body. Last, if there is
ing in heredity, parents so plac-
onomically probably transmitted
i boy characteristics that made
is efficiency.;
re is no question in the national
but that college graduates make
est officers; this was demonstrat-
clearly that as the war went on
lame increasingly difficult for a
not a college graduate to be ad-
I to an officers' training camp.
this does not necessarily prove
the average college training is
it should be. It is possible that
ollege graduate is of high stand-
espite the college training, not
se of it.
college man must admit that
ves the non-college scoffer a
e to justify his sneers, forthe
:graduate often has no sense
esponsibility, or thoroughness,
ralty, or personal devotion to his
This may be due to a too sud-
ransition from home ties to in-
dence of conduct when he enters
e, and to the easy elective sys-
n vogue at most colleges. What-
the reason, the discipline of the
T. C. should go far to correct
faults.
many is having the kind of a
that a soldier has when he bids
wd of gobs to join the navy and
o see their grandchildren.
a health authorities assure us
he flu mask is "difficult to make
h simple in looks." Absolutely.

soon as secret practice is an-
ed everybody rushes to Ferry
o support the team.1
ctions have it all over baseball


An interesting visitor in Ann Ar-
bor yesterday was Mr. Aleardo Bon-
avia, a lieutenant in the Italian navy,
who is in this country as a represent-
ative of the Italian government, to
take back five of the Ford Eagle sub-
chasers. Now, however, because Aus-
tria has surrendered, the order has
been cancelled and Lieutenant Bon-
avia will take back but one.i
Lieutenant Bonavia visited all the
important buildings on the campus
and was much interested in every-
thing he saw. One thing that seem-
ed especially to impress him was the
Independence and freedom of Univer-
sity women. Lieutenant Bonavia says
that he is a member of the Nationalist
party in Italy which is in support of
the king, but his opinion is that the
present order in Italy will not last
long after the war.
In Italy It is not considered re-
spectful for a soldier to wear his uni-
form in the presence of women. And
as Lieutenant Bonavia was in the
company of women from Detroit, he
was dressed in civilian clothes.
WAR CAMP SERVICE
A CLEARING HOUSE
The War Camp Community service
is one of the seven organizations
which is to be benefited by the ap-
proaching United War Work cam-
paign. The Civic association is kind
ly furnishing space for the headquar-
ters, and the. organization reaches out
to help and improve social and com
munity conditions in every way. It
does not interfere with the activities
of individuals or other organizations
but rather serves as a clearing house
for them and a means of keeping in
touch with the extent of their neigh-
bor organizations so that the work of
the different ones does not overlap.
In April, 1917, Secretary Baker ap-
pointed a commission on training
camp activities under the direction of
Raymond B. Fosdick, in order to sup-
ply the normalities of life to the sold-
iers and sailors, and also by keeping
the environs of camps clean and
wholesome, to build up the morale of
the men. It assumes the problem of
serving the soldier and sailor in five
different ways. It extends community
service, fosters hospitality, makes or-
ganization possible, all of which de-
velops community betterment.
Each week a bulletin will be pub-
lished giving location and time of ac-
tivities in the city. Every Sunday aft-
ernoon there will be open house at
the Union, and music led by Mr. Theo-
dore Harrison and orchestras. Differ.
ent weeks will be given over to the
entertainment in the Union lobby of
different sections. Big frame posters
will -be placed on the roadways di-
recting strangers to the Hostess
house. They will also be put in the
barracks as a guide to soldiers in giv-
ing directions to friends. Ticket
agents are also serving as bureaus of
information.
FAMOUS MICHIGAN GRAD
EMBARKS FOR OVERSEAS
Grand Rapids, Nov. 4.-Stewart Ed-
ward White, '92, author and a hunter
of big game, has gone overseas with
a field artillery regiment as a ma-
jor. Major White formerly resided in
Grand Rapids and is the son of Mrs.
T. Stewart White of that city.
The. regiment, in which he held a
cmmission, was originally known as
the "Grizzly Bears" and was made up
principally of writers, and hunters,
such as Major White himself was. It
was equipped by a few men and turn-
ed over to the government to use as
they desired.

Many Michigan men, graduates and
undergraduates, were included in its
roster. A number of men left school
last spring, making the trip to Call
fornia at their own expense to be
members of the "Grizzly Bears." Some
few were even aided by Major White.
Thzse are now practically all over-
seas. The few that remained are
probably going now with the Major.

W4~omen I
The Y. W. C. A. cabinetewill meet at
4:30 o'clock today in Barbour gymnas-
ium.
All freshman girls are required to
take indoor gymnasium work. They
have the privilege of electing dancing,
military marching, basketball, or
swimming, providing they make their
elections at once.
Class schedules for indoor gymnas-
ium work will be posted at noon to-1
day in Barbour gymnasium. Girls
are urged to find out at which hours'
their class work comes.
Beginning today locker assignments
may be obtained from 9:30 to 11:30
o'clock in the basement of Barbour3
gymnasium. Combinations will be ex-
plained from 3 to 5 o'clock daily this
week.
Less than half the required number
of girls necessary for playground work
have registered. Unless there are
more, the course will not be given.
There will be a senior-junior hockey
game at 10 o'clock Saturday morning,
and a freshman-sophomore game at
2 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
First hockey teams for juniors and
sophomores' will practice at 3:30
o'clock today'and seniors and fresh-
men will practice at 4:15 o'clock.
Second hockey teams will hold prac.
tice at 2!45 o'clock today. The names
of the second teams will be posted in
the Women's league room and Bar-
bour gymnasium by 9:30 o'clock to-
day.
The class in military marching
which will meet at 2:30 o'clock- to-
morrow is especially urged to be on
time.
There will be extra archery practice'
for girls at 3;30 o'clock today and to-
morrow.
Mortarboard will meet tonight at 8
o'clock-at the Delta Gamma house.
You will niways find satisfaction by
adveritsing in the Daily.-Adv.

PHONOGRAPH RECORDS WANTED
TO GIVE TO ARMY CANTONMENTS
Symphonic league of the University
School of Music is conducting an in-
tensive campaign this week in Ann
Arbor for "slacker" phonograph rec-
ords to be sent to the National Phono-
graph Records Recruiting corps for
boys in the various cantonments.
Everybody is urged to gather up
the phonograph records that they have
become tired of playing and send
them to the University School of Mus-
ic. If it is not convenient to bring
them to the school the Symphonic
league will see that they are called
for if a message is left in the School
of Music office.
Those on the campaign committee
are: Anna Barton, chairman; Mary
Bailey, Edna Apel, '20, Ruth Clancy,
Frances Seeley, '19, Winona Beckley,
'19, Aimee Renkes, '20, and, Katherine
Farrah.
Ket'p posted -- subtrlbe for the
Daily, now $100.-Adv.

Army and Navy Men!
1 We're at your service with

TEXT BOOKS and
Supplies in General
A warm welcome and best of-serviceAlways at

Your

I

every Banking need

R' UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE

Our OwnPack
Betsy Ross Candies
The inestCandies For Gift
Purposes.andSocial Occasions
Modish Boxes, Baskets
and Containers
High Class Only
No..icel, Arcsae

I

fulfilled at.the

Farmers& Mechanics Bank
to-1105 . Main 330 S.StateSt.
(Nickels Arcade)

Help Win The War.
DY PREPARINS FOR CIVIL SERVICE
OR BUSINESS
AT
Hamilton Business
College
State and William sta.
WAI KING LOO
Open from 11:30 a. m. to 12:00 p. m.
Phone 1020.R


BUY YOUR

BOOKS and SUPPLIES

- AT w-.T

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SHE EHAN'S


AR=MY AND NAVY BOOK STORE



New arrivals in Winter Millinery at very
special prices at the New Millinery Parlors. Open
Tuesday evenings, 618 Packard.

314 S. State St.

Ann Arbor



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" The Aryan d

Navy forever"~

'N

P tx t Fi1t FLt

Appeals to Military Men

Harrison to Organize Mass Singing
The date for tryouts for the Glee
club, which has been postponed so
long, is still uncertain owing to the
ban on public gatherings. Prof. Theo-
dore H. Harrison will conf-r with
President Harry B. Hutchins and Ma-
for Ralph H. Durkee on the possibility
of beginning work some time soon.
Professor Harrison will be instrumen-
tal in organizing mass meetings for
singing among the army and navy
men. :Meetings of this kind have been
most successful in the cantonments.
Make Watches from Belgian Cannon
Havre, Nov. 4.-- Souvenirs in the
shape of watches made from the steel
of Belgian cannon which were in ac-

TEN WEEKS

REMAINDER OF YEAR

$1.50-

$3.00

11