THE MICHIGAN DAILY
NIVERSTY OF MICHIGAN
hed every morning except Monday
he university year by the Board in
of Student Publications.
SR OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ssociated Press is exclusively entitled
se for republication of all news dis-
credited to it or not otherwise credited
paper and also the local news pub-
.repn.
d at the postoffice at Ann Arbor,
u, as second class matter.
:itons by carrier or mail, $3.50.
s. AnArbor 'Press -Building.
s: Business, 960; Editorial, 2414.
.unications not to exceed S30 words,
I, the signature not necessarily to ap-
print, but as an evidence of faith, and
of events will be published in The
t the discretion of the Editor, if left
iailed to the office.
ned communications will receive no
aiion. No manuscript will be re-
nless the writer incloses postage.
Jaily does not necessarily endorse the
its expressed in the communications.
C. Mighell.......Managing Editor
Makinson........Business Manager
I A. Gaines..Advertising Manager
I. Abele.......PublicationManager
9,, Gaethkle......Circulation Manager
BUSINESS STAFF
M. Major Howard S. Velleman
RIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1918.
lt Editor--Martha Guernsey
TWOFOLD LOYALTY
igan spirit means consciousness
ial responsibility. He who has
ae advantages of training at
an owes a debt of service to
Every student who has been
, year knows that, and can be
I to show the freshmen by his
bility to military and classroom
Bie, consideration for others,
*rough conscientiousness in the
nance of every duty, implied or
sed, that he knows it.
this year's freshman may ques-
e need' of acquiring and being
o Michigan spirit. They may say
inselves that they are here to
mselves for efficient military
and that accordingly, their
should be to the army and
the University. That argument
d on the false premise that loy-
one thing detracts from loyalty
ther. The reverse is true. The
vho is loyal to the University
inity, its ideals and traditions,
ave an exalted conception of
y to others and to that greater
inity, his country. And if he is
yal in the highest sense to his
y and the army, he is not loyal
sense to Michigan.
men of Michigan are making
ible for the freshman of today
in himself for a commission.
y members has sacrificed their
>ns in order to be the better pre-
to teach the student quickly and
Students of previous years are
ng to their old and new duties
t being urged, so that the au-
es may have more time for the
tudents. Students of old, the
, have built the Michigan Union,
>st magnificent barracks in the
for the S. A. T. C. The fine
md achievements of generations
like the Angels of Mons to fight
new men. The realization of
ould bring to Michigan's young-
as a resolution to make their
t and thoughts and the future
of their Bands worthy of this
The 19 exponents of old-fashioned
southern chivalry who defeated the
suffrage amendment in the senate re-
mind us somehow of King Canute and
his little argument with the ocean.
They can go as far as they like
with lightless nights now. It's im-
possible to worry the Robert Louis
Stevensons in the S. A. T. C. who have
to go to bed by day.
Candy being unpatriotic these days,
take her a lump.of anthracite.
This is whiskers week in Detroit.
Long may they wave!
Where's your "V" card!
Army and Navy
Canteen Opens
The official army and navy canteen
is situated on South University ave-
nue just two doors off State street.
Charley Graham, who had charge of
the Y. M. C. A. army canteen this sum-
mer, is officiating at this new can-
teen.
Confectionary, toilet articles, and
other handy articles for the soldier are
being sold on a cash basis. No profit
is being made from the soldiers. Ten
per cent of all receipts is turned over
to the S. A. T. C.
HALF OF MICHIGAN QUOTA IS
RAISED; SALES $500,000,000
Washington, Oct. 3. - Liberty Bond
sales have passed the half billion dol-
lar mark but the country still is near-
ly that amount behind schedule..
In addition to the half billion of-
ficially tabulated, however, treasury
reports today show many millions of
dollars' worth of bonds sold but not
reported to banks.
Loan headquarters expects to have
figures by Saturday which will fairly
represent sbsrfptions up to that
time.
Michigan today reported its quota
more than half raised and Wisconsin
claimed 25 out of 45 counties over the
top. Indiana reports indicated the
state would reach its quota among the
first. Iowa, with a quota of $147,000,-
000, has passed the $150,000,000 mark
and is still going.
In the St. Louis dis.trict 15 out of
39 counties in Mississippi have raised
40 per cent of the state's quota. Louis-
ville, Ky., has gone half way towards
its goal.
Seventy-one honor flags have been
awarded in the Cleveland district.
MISS AGNES WELLS, '03, NOW
DEAN OF WOMEN AT INDIANA
Miss Agnes E. Wells, '03, acting
dean of women last year, and social
director of Newberry residence for
the past two years, is now dean of
women at Indiana University, Bloom-
ington, Ind. She is also conducting
some classes in mathematics, a sub-
ject which she taught in Duluth high
school and Carlton college before com-
ing here.
She is succeeded in her position as
head of Newberry residence by Miss
Lucy Elliott, '03, of Detroit. Miss
Elliott is a classmate and close friend
of Miss Wells. Since leaving college
she has been at home. She says her
work is absolutely new to her but that
she enjoys it thoroughly. She com-
ments particularly upon the spirit of
democracy and consideration for oth-
ers which she has found in the dor-
mitory.
MICHIGAN KING'S DAUGHTERS
HERE IN WEEK'S CONVENTION
The state convention of the King's
Daughters Is being held this week at
the First Congregational church. This
is a national religious organization,
whose purpose is to do good in vari-
ous ways. Foreign missionary work,
free hospital rooms, Belgian Relief
and homes for orphans, are all in-
cluded in this good work. Reports
are read at the meetings, from various
of the circles, which exhibit a great
interest in Red Cross work. This has
taken the place of the usual sewing.
WESTMINSTER CLUB ADDED
TO CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS
Owing to the stress of the war West-
minster House has closed for an in-
definite period. The girls who ofr-
merly lived in the house have reor-
ganized and are living at 602 Monroe
Street, which will be known as West-
minster club. The organiization is to
be under campus supervision and is
separate from all affiliation with the
Presbyterian church, except as the in-
dividual tastes of the girls dictate.
The Club will maintain the coopera-
tive housework which it initiated last
year.
4 i WomenI
Miss Frida Bonan of the Univer-
sity of Lyons, is to teach French at
Martha Cook Building. Any Univer-
sity woman may take advantage of.
the opportunity. There will also be
a Cercle Francais there under her
direction.
All sophomore women who have not
reported for heart and lung tests
should sign up before 3:30 o'clock
Friday afternoon of this week.
Freshman and sophomore women
must secure their locker tickets at
once.
Only a few freshman girls have
signed up for their medical examin-
ation. The others are asked to do so
immediately.
Freshman girls who left Sarah Cas-
well Angell hall yesterday without
signing up for out-door sports, will
kindly report for same before Satur-
day noon.
The Women's league and Athletic
association will hold a party in Bar-
bour gymnasium, Friday,tOctober 4.
Dancing Is to be from 4 to 6 o'clock.
All are invited.
Emily L. Loman, '19, president of
the University Y. W. C. A., and Doris
C. McDonald, '19, president -of the
Women's league, will be in their re-
spective offices from 10:30 to 11:30
o'clock Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs-
days, and Fridays.
All girls interested in tennis should
sign up immediately for tournaments.
Miss Wood states that the courts are
in good condition.
Dances Confined
To Week - Ends
Various Ann Arbor churches are
making more extensive plans than
ever for entertainment for this win-
ter for the soldiers. These affairs will
be in the form of socials and dances.
They will, however, be restricted to
Saturday night as that is the only
time the men will be free. The usual
week-end dances will be held at the
Armory on Friday and Saturday nights
of this week, at the Packard on Sat-
urday. It is believed they will con-
tinue through the year.
Other than these there seems to
be little opportunity for amusement
this winter. Attending the movies
promises to be the major sport in Ann
Arbor this year. There will be no
Hop and house parties are a thing of
the past. Formal parties will be de-
cidedly rare and those given may be
wholly manless.
DEER HUNTERS LIMITED TO
ONE BUCK WITH HORNS
Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 3.-Deer hun-
ters in Wisconsin this season will be
limited to one buck with horns under
a ruling by the Wisconsin conserva-
tion commission. The killing of
fawns and does will be prohibited.
Of 18,000 deer killed last season, two-
thirds were fawns and does.
The commission voted unanimously
for an open season of skunks during
the entife year. It was pointed out
that the animal is a great destroyer
of ground nesting birds.
Recommendations will be made to
the legislature in January that the
closed season on partridges, prairie
chickens, woodcocks, etc., be continu-
ed for two years. These birds, Com-
missioner W. E. Barber said, are in-
creasing and a big hatch this year
makes the outlook encouraging. Un-
der federal regulation ducks have be-
come plentiful, Barber said, and a
continuance of legislation appears
certain of restricting this game.
ENGINEERS' CLASSIFICATON
DATE IS NOT YET DECIDED
Due to the increased enrollment in
the engineering school the classifica-I
tion has not yet been completed. Work
is being done on it constantly, but it
is a somewhat difficult task owing to
the new system: of terms which has
brought about a change from 17 hour
to 12 hour courses. It is probable that
the work will be completed today, but
this is uncertain. The men in the
S. A. T. C. will be reached through
the military officials when the time
comes.
Cholera Claims 17 VIctims First Day
Amsterdam, Oct. 2.-On the first day
of the outbreak of cholera in Berlin,
according to reports received here,
there were 17 cases. Sixteen of these
proved fatal.
911S DRILL MEDICS
RECOMMENDS P L A N USED IN
SMALL COLLEGE F 0 R 18-21
MEN.
Editor, The Michigan Daily:
If smaller schools can, why can't
we? By quoting a portion of a com-
munication from a much smaller col-
lege in Ohio, I wish to help this Uni-
versity to have a similar plan as soon
as possible. The head of the educa-
tional department at the institution
states as follows:
That his medical students between
18 and 21 years of age inclusive, and
those not in the medical reserve, are
members of the S. A. T. C. and have
been inducted as such recently and by
authority. The government has given
its consent and a tuitional fee of
only $6 was asked to defray expenses
before induction. A United States
major representing our government is
at the head of the military end of the
course that includes the medical stu-
dents.
He further states that it is his un-
derstanding that only a few medical
schools which haven't many students
are not in the S. A. T. C. ancthat he
cannot understand why the Univer-
sity of Michigan with so many medical
men of the 18 to 21 age are not in the
reserve, should not have a similar ar-
rangement. Hurry up, Michigan, act
if you can.
A STUDENT.
TWENTY-FIVE WOMEN ENTER
FOOD ADMINISTRATION COURSES
The food courses which are being
offered to University women at the
request of the U. S. Food Adminis-
tration are well under way, consider-
ing the fact that there are a number
of other war-time innovations for wo-
men on campus. About 25 women
turned out yesterday morning for the
courses, the majority taking the com-
bined three courses.
Course 1 on "Food and the War"
will be taught by Miss Grace Green-
wood, and course 2 on the "Funda-
mentals of Food and Nutrition in Re-
lation to the War" will be under Dr.
Emerson's charge. The laboratory
work will be in charge of Mrs. Hers-
man.
TEXT BOOKS and
ENGINEERS', SUPPLIES
Military Books for the S. A. T. C.
WAHR'S
Main St.
State St.
I
NO
r
Wahr's University Bookstore
Your
every Banking need
fulfi ied at the
Farmers & Mechanics Bank
101-105 S. Main 330 S. State St.
(Nickels Arcadle)
THE "Y" INN AT LANE HALL
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
I
LUNCH, 40 CENTS
DINNER, 50 CENTS
- OR -
BOARD BY THE WEEK: LUNCH AND DINNER, $5.00
HOME COOKED FOOD
......
While the course is primarily for
juniors and seniors, sophomores will
be admitted to it. The laboratory fee
will be about five dollars.
Always-Daily service-Always.
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Buy
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To the Newcomer
YOU can obtain
&pNQ & your Sweater, Jer-
TRADE sey, Shoes, Foot
Ball Equipment, or
O nything else in the
athletic line, by
MARK mail from our Chi-
4MA 9 cao eaStore, almost
I ^ N asgeasily ras if you
asvp. called in person.
Write for cutalog of Fall and
Winter Sports
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
211-217 S. State St. CHICAGO
DETROIT UNITED LINES
Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson
Detroit Limited and yExpress Cars-7 :25
a. in., 8:io a. m. and hourly to 8:io p. m.
Jackson Limited and Express Cars-8:48
a. mn. and every hour to 8:48 P. im.
Local Cars East Bound- :35 a. m., 6:40
a. m., 7:5 a. iv. and every two hours to
7:05 p. in., 8:05 p. mn., 9:05 p. in., 10:50 p.
m. To Ypsilanti only: 8:o5 p. In., 9:50 p.
" n, 11n:45 p. in., : o a. im., 1 :2o a. m.
To Saline change at Ypsilanti.
Local Cars West Bound-6:os a. m., 7:48
a. M., r0:20 'p. m., 12:20 midnight.
To Jackson and Kalamazoo-Limited 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. mn.
Additional Cars to Ypsilanti-9:50 a. n.,
2:05, 6:o5, 9:45 p. m., 12:20 midnight.
Cash
Card
- and -
11
Save 10 per cent on. your Laundry
Bills.
No more worn out shirts around neck
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
l Day Service
W. L. SLEDGE, Piop.
Open from 7:oo a. m. to :3o P. m.
Phone 2734-W; 2264-J
WE BUY DISCARDED CLOTHES
THE FOLKS AT HOME
'he folks back homhe are beginning
realize about this time that one out
the family group makes a pretty
hole there. Perhaps there are
er places in the same home circle
ant since the war has called so
ny to the colors, so that home will'
m pretty badly riddled until the
vness of the situation wears off.
'he days will be busy ones for those
you who are entering the Univer-
v for the first time. They will be
mmed full of the wonders of col-
e life, of new friends and happy
le meetings with folks you never
ected to see here; sometimes when
fall rains beat in on the window
s there will come a little tinge of
nesickness, and then you may be-
to realize that it has been days
ce you have written home.
VL "of the enthusiasm of the first
days will have worn off if you
it until that time and the letter
I look more like a duty than the
asure it should convey to those
o are making the sacrifice, whether
be monetary or the greater one of
ing you up for the year, for now
re than ever before separation
ms more keen. Write to them oft-
tell the news of the campus as
comes to you day by day, tell of
funny little things and keep them
touch with you. It may not seem
so much importance to you now,
some time it will count.-Ohio
bands by rough collars.
We smooth inside and outside edges.
We darn your socks, sew on buttons
and do all mending FREE.
All goods washed in soft water.
WAI KING LOO
Open from 11:30 a. m. to 12:00 p. m.
Phone 1620-R
314 S. State St.
Ann Arbor
k
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.
Sho rthand
Typewriting
Bookkeeping
New Term
OCTOBER 7
Liberty and Fifth Avenue
PHONES 2076-2077 -
OUR WAGON WILL CALL PROMPTLY
Hami
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