THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER I FFICIAL NEWSPAPER AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN blished every morning except Monday ig the university year by the Board in ol of Student Pubications. IBE-R OF Tll$ ASSOCIATED PRE4SS e Associated Press is exclusively entitled e. use for republication of all news dis- es credited to it or not otherwise credited its paper and also the local news pub- I herein. tered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, igan, as second class matter. bscriptions by carrier or mail, $3.50. ices : Ann Arbor Press. Building. ones: Business, g6o; Editorial, 2414. mmunications not to exceed 300 words, ned, the signature not necessarily to ap- in print, but as an evidence of faith, and es of events will be published in The at the discretion of the Editor, if left mailed to the office. signed communications will receive no ideration. No manuscript will be re- d unless the writer incloses postage. e Daily does not necessarily endorse the ments expressed in the communications. -ed C. Mighell.........Managing Editor Id Makinson..........Business Manager ls R. Osius, Jr............City Editor uerite Clark........ .Night Editor !s C. J. M1'artin......... elegraph Editor )h A. Bernstein.......... port Editor nt H. Riorden..... . ..Military Editor ha Guernsey...........Women's ,ditor K. Ehlbert......... ...Associate Editor and A. Gaines.....Advertising Manager s L. Abele.........Publication Manager ld M. Major......Circulation Manager Landis ISSUE EDITORS s Tr .. Paul G. Weber Horace W. Porter REPORTERS Edna Apel :John Kyser argaret Christie Herman Lustfield Rusthr Dailey Philip Binger IreEllis Bowen Schumacher lwila ans Marie Thorpe BUSINESS STAFF Winm. A. Lekitinger WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1918. Issue Editor-Paul G. Weber "WHY, YOU HAVEN'T SACRIFICED AT ALL" J. Fred Lawton, pep dispenser, told the students at Hill auditorium yes- terday that they were the best cheer- ers he had ever heard. J. Fred Lawton, booster of the United War Work fund, mercifully forebore to comment on the sums these cheer- ers had contributed to help the sold- iers and sailors in France and in home cantonments. J. Fred Lawton, loyal Michigan alumnus, did not make the nasty, per- sonal remarks he might have made concerning the lack of 'civilian men students and women students in the audience. The student soldiers were there, and it is they who have contributed what has been contributed by the University to the War Work fund. The student soldiers, that is, many of them, can show where they pay $6 a month for insurance, $10 a month for their Liberty bonds and are constant contributors to community entertain- ments, all on $30 a month. There are many student soldiers who have not contracted such expenses and have not contributed to the United War Work fund, however. The sold- iers should consult their own con- sciences and ask if they are living up to the spirit of the high oath they took on entering the service of Un- cle Sam. Now let us come right back to the women students and the men civilian students.' There is no disposition to browbeat or to bully the woman or the man who is straining every re- source for the bare necessities of at- tending the University. They are, this year as in other years, kept by circumstances from contributing to current campus activities. They are showing a spirit, in attending the Uni- versity at all, that makes it reason- ably certain they will in future years contribute greatly to the welfare of their communities. But the man civilian who spends money on his non-essential pleasures; whether those pleasures be books or trips to Detroit; dances or expensive cigarets, while neglecting or refus- ing to contribute to the welfare of the men who testified to their willingness to lay down their lives to keep him safe at the college and at home after the college, is not a good Michigan man, let alone a good citizen; is not a good influence among his associ- ates or in campus activities and should be made to feel his status. Every stu- dent who loves his country and -his University and respects manhood should shun that student. He is a parasite. He takes all and gives noth ing. The girl student who will not deny herself to give comfort to her broth- ers is not a good type. She will be a slacker all through life. She is of the type that gives satirists material for their lampoons on womankind. There is still time to take Michi- gan beyond the goal of $40,000 and bring this year's students into stride with this year's students at other uni- just ask yourself how the students at other universities did it. If tley can, Michigan can. MIukiGANIZED CHEERING Conspicuous by its absence at the Syracuse game Saturday was the un- ited, collective cheering which in former years has literally rocked the stands of Ferry field. True it is that there was a good deal of cheering, but it was given half-heartediy and not with the usual spontaneity. The ,north and south bleachers this time !failed to vie with each other in producing the most effective yells. That the disagreeable weather at- tending the contest is responsible for this deficiency serves as a weak ex- cuse; never has climatic inclemency been known to dampen the fires of Michigan spirit. Recall the Nebraska game, played in a downpour of rain, as proof of the constancy of Michi- gan's ardor. Does the reason live in the fact that Michigan resents having a freshman cheer-leader? It is, indeed, regrett- able that Michigan should have to look down to the freshman class for leaders; but it is a necessary step so long as upperclassmen shirk their duty and fail to accept the positions which are theirs by right. If they step in and assume the leadership, Michigan will instinctively rally to their support; but if they keep them- selves aloof and allow freshmen to hold the reins of power, then Mich- gan must overco'e her class pre- judices and stand behind the fresh- men. At all costs, we must maintain the old spirit of Michigan and not manifest our petty jealousies when a rival team is opposing the Varsity. While the team was almost "suffic- ient unto itself" lastSaturdayand needed little help from the stands, there may come a time when the Wol- verines require the moral and vocal backing of every student in the bleachers. Let's prepare for .that eventuality and resolve to bring Mich- iganized cheering back into its own. Our impression from the tales of those who have been there is that the chief ally of Germany 'was not Aus- tria nor yet the devil, as Tommy At- kins believes, but rather the small entomological celebrity who so con- veniently rhymes with duty. With the ex-Al-Highest fading away into a background of Dutch blue, It is the turn of the Bolsheviki to keep up the good work of making the world hot for democracy. Telling an S. A. T. C. man how to employ his leisure time profitably is like trying to sell tooth paste to a canary. Does Michigan want to be cellar champion in the War Work Big Ten? VOCATIONAL CONFERENCE DATE REMAINS AS FORMERLY FIXED Because the date of the visit of the French mission at the University was wrongly announced it will be possible to hold the vocational conference Nov. 21 in Barbour gymnasium as had been planned. The dates that the mission is expected here are Nov. 26 and 27. Personal conferences are to be held as was planned and all those wishing appointments with Dr. Ruben Peter- son, Miss Marion Peterson, Miss Mar- jorie Delevan, or Miss Helen Davis are asked to notify Alice Comlossy, '21, before Thursday. 25 BIBLE CLAS SES MEET IN BARRACKS An- approximate attendance of 400 was reported at Bible classes held at the various barracks on Sunday. Twenty-five classes were held in the barracks, although there are still 10 barracks unorganized due to lack of ,leaders. The men in the army classes are studying "The Soldier Spirit" and the: naval unit classes are using "The Mas- ter's Way." The latter text is the one used at the Great Lakes naval training station, where there are from" 10,000 to 15,000 men in the classes. Classes are led by University fac- ulty men, high school professors, and citizens. More classes will be form- ed just as soon as leaders can be found. There will be a dinner given the leaders and enlisted men who have been elected presidents or secretaries of the classes at 5:30 o'clock Friday of this week at Lane hall. Mr. D. W. Teachout, who has charge of the Bible classes in the camps of the cen- tral war department will speak at the dinner. It has been estimated that there are about 150,000 men in Bible classes throughout the country. Child Welfare Car Resumes Tour Detroit, Nov. 19.- The "children's special" car, making a tour of the state in the interests of child wel- fare work under the direction of the women's committee, Aational council of defense, will resume its schedule, leaving Jackson Nov. 17, following the interruption caused by the influ- enza quarantine. The car left Grand Rapids Oct. 1 and had made only 19 of its scheduled 65 stops when the epidemic temporarily halted the tour. More Books Needed for S. A. T. C. Men Books are needed for the libraries in the recreation buildings provided for the army and' navy men stationed in Ann Arbor. Only fiction and works of a popular character are in demand at present. They may be left at the Library or, if a messenger may be sent for them, call University ex- change, Librarian's office. Woman Editor of Iowa Alumnus Mrs. Grace Smith, an instructor in Greek, was recently chosen the edi- tor of the University of Iowa Alum- nus. Mrs. Smith is the widow of Prof. A. G. Smith. She is a contributor to magazines and one of her recent ar- ticles appears in the Classical Journ- al. - r Women The first regular party of the Wo- men's league will be held at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon in Borbour gymnas- lum. A special stunt will be given by the dramatic committee, which will be followed by dancing. Girls who are interested in acting as squad leaders for apparatus work are to see Miss Wood today. The class in playground work will meet at 12:30 o'clock today in Bar- bour gymnasium. The new order of gymnasium clothes has come. Girls are to secure them at once. Girls who have not secured their locker assignments are to do so im- mediately. All girls who have signed up for social service work at the University hospital are to call Miss Wanamaker, social service secretary. Volunteer service for the social ser vice work at the hospital is beginnint this week. Girls are urged to givt some of their time there. More girls are needed in the class in indoor military marching. They are urged to sign up before the next meeting which will be held at 4:30 o'clock today. Girls who are interested in making Thanksgiving cards for the hospital are to call Miss Hulda Bancroft in Barbour gymnasium, or at 208. f Your f every Banking need fulfilled at the AT WAHR'S Waidron's Company Administration $1.50 Books and Supplies in General for Soldiers and Sailors xvWAHR'S Farmers & Mechanics Bank 101-106 S. Main 330 S. State St. (Nickels Arcade) UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE All WINTER HATS as well as FALL included in the BIG CLEARANCE SALE at the New Millinery Parlor Qf Try-outs for the annual play will be held by Maques at 4 o'clock this afternoon in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. Tryouts are open to all Univer- sity women. Kee p posted - subscribe for the Daily, how $3.00.-Adv. STEVENS & PERSHING 618 PACKARD A fine line of hair goods included in this sale. THE EBERBACH & SON CO. 202-204 East Liberty Street Fine Toilet Articles Good Drugs and Laboratory Supplies Help Win The War BY PREPARING FOR CIViL SERVICE OR BUSINESS AT Hamilton Business College State and William Sts. I GO TO THE ANSWER Billiards and Bowling The Mayer-Schairer I Company 112 S. Main St. For wo Days Only HUSTON BROS. "We try to Treat You Right" I SATURDAY. NOV.23 AND MONDAY. NOV. 25 WE WILL SELL FOR FOR SENIORS, NOTICE! Fine Stationery Engraved Cards Die Stamping Printing Ruling Book Binding Leather Goods Office Supplies Filing Devices Desks ROSSENWASSER'S One Dollar and Fifty Cents Seniors, both men and women should have theirMichiganen- sian pictures taken this week or the early part of next week. Appointments can be made with the official photographers, Rent- schler, Swain, Randall, and White. Late pictures will not be accepted. DETROIT UNITED LINES Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson (October 27, 1918) (Eastern Standard Time) Detroit Limited and Express Cars-7:10 a. in., and hourly to 9:io p. m. Jackson Limited and Express Cars-$:48 a. m., 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. mn., 10:50 p. n." To Ypsilanti only, 11:45 P. in., 12:26 a. m., i: ro a. m., and to Saline, change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars West Bound-7:48 a. m., to 12:20 a. in. WAI KING LOO Open from 11:30 a. m. to 12:00 p. m. Phone 1620-R IDEAL SPRING PUTTEES WADHAMS & CO. STATE STREET STORE _Li 314 S. State St. Ann Arbor Ifi i r Chairs Personal Christmas cards-order them now at Wahr's University Book- store.-Adv. Book Cases -4 I MVedical Students you need LABORATORY SUPPLIES and SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS We have them; of the best quality, and at the right prices r4k W HEN you bey a pipe bearing the W D C trade-mark, you have the satisfaction of knowing that your money could not have bought a better pipe. The W D C is strictly American made. You can choose among a multitude of styles, sizes and grades at the best shops-$6 down to 75 cents. 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 TRAD 'M~AflK WM. DEMUTH & CO., New York World's Largest Pipe Manufacturer Northwest Cor. Main & Huron. 707 North University Ave. O D. MOR R ILL Typewriters ± Typewriting Mimeographing mm Let's get acquainted Lqpk at the lines of this one. They flow, a deght to the eye, from the rich brown of the genuine French Briarbowl, through the sterling sheen of the ring, to the Jet black lustre of the vulcanite bit. The Goodyear Drug Co. 107 So. Main Street Ann Arbor, Michigan 11~ Has moved to Nicke Arcade Phone I