" : . y IYR, ...'_ x; . U~i 4;~J .JJi, . .: lit 3ritgau Baitg Ur' ICIAL NEWSPAPER AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN{ ublished every morning except Monday ing liheuniversity year by the Board in trol of Student Publications. &1BER OF 'rihE ASSUCIATD) PRESS 'he Associated Press is exclusively entitled the use for republication of all'news dis- ches credited to it or not otnerwise credited this paper and also the local news pub- ed herein. .ntered at the postofice at Ann Arbor, chigan, as second class nmatter. ubscriptions by carrier or mail,$3.5o. )ldices: Ann Arbor Press Building. 'hones: Business, 96o; Editorial, 2414. ommunications not to exceed Soo word, igned, the signature not necessarily to ap- r in print, but as an evidence of faith, and ices of events will be published in 'The ly at the discretion of theb ditor, if left or mailed to the office. insigned communications will receive no sideration. No manuscript will be re- ted unless the writer incloses postage. he Daily does not necessarily endorse the timents' expressed in the communications. dred C. Mighell.........Managing Editor rold Makinson.........Business Manager Ir"r u I iLEua 001 FWll 11111 ILI!UWIW FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Cor. State and WilliamSts. I} Public Worship and Sermon at 10:30 A. M. LLOYD C. DOUGLAS preaches on "A VISION ON THE ROAD" Beginning a Series of December Sermon-Lectures on "VISIONS AND VENTURES" I First Baptist Church Huron St., below State 10:30-Morning Worship Sermon by Lieut. John M. Wells 12:00-Guild Class I FIRST METHODIST CHURCH1 Address by Lieut. Wells on Experiences at Camp Grant les R. Osius, Jr.......... City 3uerite Clark .. . .... .Night s C. J. Martin.........Telegraph h A. Bernstein .... ..part. ent H. Riorden.......... Military ha Guernsey............Women's SK. ibert............Associate :n I. Davis. ... .......Literary Udiwr Uditv." Editor Uditor Editor Editor Editer W-BlAy SlaviI" s and A. Gaines...Advertising Manager s L. Abele........ ..ublication Manager ld M. Major.......Circulation Manager ISSUE EDITORS Ai Landis :Paul G. Weber ce W. Porter Philip Ringer Dailey E. D. Flintermann , REPORTERS1 Christie Herman Lustfield is Bowen Schumacher el Henry O'Brien zier Renaud Sherwood b~ane Marie Thorpe c Cr y l.1 M. D. Vincent BUSINESS STAFF xMark B, Cvell Robert. McKean Edward Prieh, Jr. Clare W. Weir Eva R. Welsh Wm. A. Leitinger SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1918. Issue Editor-H. R. O'Brie TIME FOR A COME-BACK Let's go, Michigan. The war is over; demobilization is upon as and our military duties are at an en. It is time to put our minds wholeheart- edly into the college work and make up a lot of lost time. The faculty ap- preciates the position of the students and are anxious to dig in and help everybody with any desire to recover lost ground. . Students will not drop out of the work, the faculty are sure, merely be- cause they have lost a good deal of time so far. Some may have to with- draw "when thrown entirely on their own financial resources, but none will quit cold. The faculty have seen gen- erations of students come and go and they know that Michigan men don't quit under difficulties, any more than Vick, or Steketee or Goetz, would. re- fuse to recover that fumble just be- cause to do so would nean grubbing around in the dirt with people step- ping on their necks. Michigan men aren't that kind. And that is exactly what it would be for a Michigan man to throw away the good he has got out of his college course so far-and further than that, waste the rest of the year-because to stick it through. the rest of the year would involve longer lessons and study hours. The administration and faculty are counting on the men sticking it through. They are planning the col- lege terms with the sole end in view of making up as far as possible the college benefits that have been lost so far.The faculty have doubled up in their work all year to let as many as possible of their number serve the government directly and they have no thought of going back to the easier pre-war days; they are preparing to do even more work in making up to the. students what has been lost. Theydfeelnthat the students will re- solve and will stick, and when they go home will have good words for the University and calm judgment in ap- praising the discomforts that milit- ary training 'imposed. They were born for the United States of Amer- ICA. To say that life is short is to say something with no meaning to a uni- versity student and yet he should at-. tempt to realize the truth of that tru- ism°T. There are only a few years al- lotted to man in which to work out his self-development and contribute to the realization of his ideals. To drop out now would be to waste one of those few precious years. The man demobilized from the S. A. T. C. can- not afford such a waste. It is not fair to himself or to his parents or to his friends or to his community. Thanks be to the wa'r, community responsibil- ity is a live phrase, with a punch and an appeal to everybody capable of an abstract idea. Just as surely as the S. A. T. C. ans- wered the country's greatest need by donning the uniform, they will now answer the country's greatest need by going ahead at better speed than a year ago they would have consider- ed top speed. While the mind is in *:30 A. M. YIcag M .'s Bible Class Leader, R. C. Jacobson 10:30 A. M. "WAR AND THE CROSS" 7:30 P. I. "LAROLA" One-act play with mystery and love story. Presented by the Y. W, A. Silver Offering' Students Welcome your studies. Those who do not un- derstand the importance of habit should ask a friend who has taken' one o Professor Pillsbury's courses. MICHIGAN, THE UNDEFEATED "Michigan does not claim title. We would have been glad to have a post-season game with Illinois. That is the only way that the real title could be settled." These were' the words of. Coach Yost immediately after the termina- tion of the Wolverine-Ohio State foot- ball game at Columbus yesterday a'ft- ernoon. This battle eneded in a 14-0 victory for Michigan, a score one point greater than thatt by which Illinois, the principal claimant for the .Big Ten title, defeated the same team several weeks ago. The signi- ficance of this fact, powever, will be passed up by the Michigan mentor, who will not attempt to settle the championship by statistics, really a thing impossible. Illinois will be alone in her claim for the Conference title. The game of yesterday afternoon is the last on the Wolverine schedule. Coach Yost has completed a glorious season, a season of hard games, a season of continual victory. The Uni- versity of Pittsburg is alone among the prominent schools in the coun- try which can look back on a similar record. This team is the champion of the East. Michigan is giving up her right to the title in the West, al- though it is a title for which she is willing to contend, with a team that has met defeat. Although the Wolverines will not claim the championship, this will not alter the opinions of the followers of football as to where the real title belongs, for different sections will give the honor to their favorites, as long as Illinois' claim is nottentirely clear. Were it possible for the Illini authorities to see their way clear for a post-season game the question would once and for all be settled. As they do not, it will not matter that Illinois is alone in a claim for the championship. It will never be a thing definitely settled and in the public mind, Michigan is bound to rank as high as Coach Zuppke's team. Vice-president Marshall says he won't assume the duties of the presi- dency while President 'Wilson is In Europe unless President Wilson wants him to. What chance does Mr. Marshall have of acting as president? You're right. Michigan Union Plans' Immediate Completion.-Another headline. They keep that headline right in type in The Michigan Daily press room. The type is getting pretty well worn. Let us hope that the Illini will ad- mit that Michigan hasn't been defeat- ed this year. We mean admit it in words as well as by backing out of a game. Germany Must Pay for Murders.- Headline. What is the price of Bel- Sian babies? War Y. . C. A. to Continue Work The army Y. M. C. A. here has not received notice to curtail operations, and will therefore continue work as usual until otherwise ordered by the authorities of the National War Work cnil nf the Y. ~C. A. PROF. WENLEY HELPS PREPARE WAR BOOK Uncle Sam's Encyclopedia of the War, in the compilation of which Prof. Robert Wenley of the philosophy de- partment took a prominent part, has exhausted its first edition anid is now well upon its second. This book was ordered written by the U. S. govern- ment for the use of the general pub- lic. Prominent university men all over the country were called upon to assist. It contains information con- cerning every phase of the war, in- cluding men, events, political influ- ences, etc. The encyclopedia was compiled and written by 20 men in six weeks. It was edited by Professor Paxon, for- merly of this university, now at Wis- consin. Professor Wenley read all the proofs and passed on all the ar- ticles. Besides this he contributed several on political philosophy. As he finished them all in eightdays, he was obliged to work under the most extreme pressure. One article on the "Meaning, of 'Autocracy," containing 400 words, was telegraphed to Wash- ington, because the time was so lim- ited. This interesting and valuable book can be obtained from the Bureau of Information 'at Washington for 25 cents. Chinese Split Grows More Probable Washington, Nov. 30.- Unless the United States and the Allies interfere China will probably be divided into two parts. The differences between the north and south are growing keener each day. Official dispatches from China and Japan give small promise of the ability of the new Pekin government to settle these difficulties. Kee p posted - sub icribe for th6 Daily, now $3.00.-Adv. For service and results try a Daily Want Ad.-Adv. m +n t Wyvrn will meet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Dean I Myra B. Jordan. Dean Myra B. Jordan will be at home to University girls from 3 to 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at 1215 Hill street. Sophomore and senior girls will hold basketball practice at 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon in Bar- bour gymnasium,Tjunior girls at 4:30 o'clock on Tuesday afternoonI and freshman girls at 5 o'clock the same afternoon. Y. M. C. A. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ASKS TOWNSFOLK TO LIST JOBS As soon as demobilization orders were announced, the "Y" found itself facing the employment situation much as it was previous to the war. Im- 'mediately after official announcement was made men came to the "Y" seek- ing employment. The ability to se- cure work will determine the num- ber of men in the army who will con- tinue to remain in the University, for many depended on government pay for their college education. If they can not find some other means of obtaining a livelihood it will be nec- essary for them to leave school. The "Y" is anxious to accommo- date the men as far as possible, and desires to have listed at the office all available work. Townspeople who have furnaces to care for, odd jobs, board and rooming jobs, clerical work or store positions will accommodate the men by listing jobs at the Army "Y," telephone 'number 823. "Y" PREPARES ROOMING LIST FOR DEMOBILIZED S. A. T. C. The army Y. M. C. A is relisting all rooming houses and desires all house holders to leave information concerning rooms at Lane hall. This information should include location, description, whether single or dou- ble, and price. Now that the S. A. T. C. is de- 'mobilizing, the question of obtaining rooms is urgent, and as soon as it is completed great numbers of rooms will all.be in demand at once. It is much more satisfactory to the "Y" officials to receive the information personally rather than over the phone, and preference will be given! to those rooms which are reported in person. AIH R'S SUNDAY DINNER-12:15-1:45 Cream of Corn Soup Chicken and Biscuit, Mashed Potatoes Sweet Potatoes, Southern Style Cranberry. Sauce Fruit Salad Apple Pie a la mode Milk Tea Cof FOR CHRISTMAS Ask to see the latest and correct styles- Christmas Engraving a Specialty at Personal Greeting Cards ORDER THEM NOW Creamed Peas fee Open to Men 'and Women Price, 75 CENTS hi 4 BUY YOUR I THE "Y" INN AT LANE HALL BOOKS and SUPPLIES UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE -S AT 4 SHEEHAN'S ARMY AND NAVY BOOK STOR Help Win The War BY PREPARING FOR CIVIL SERVICE OR BUSINESS AT ..E it of ers lowling Hamilton Business College State and William Sts. I A ~ I, Mrs. T. L. Stoddard HAIR SHOP K. OF C. GIVES FREE LUNCH 0 ALL MEMBRS OF S. A. T. C. RAIN WATER SHAMPOOS MARCEL AND WATER The K. of C. has added a new and larger coffee urn to their present equipment. Coffee and rolls are be- ing served to the men in the service free of charge. Some of the rooms on the second floor have been furnish- ed with chairs and tables, so that the men can now come there with their visiting friends who bring their lunches with them. THE ANSWE Bllilards and BI WAVING Marinello and E. Burnham's COSMETICS HUSTON BROS. "We try to Treat You Right" Phone 2652 707 N. University In I 1 I WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY and TUESDAY, DEC. 2 and 3 DETROIT UNtTED LINES Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson (October 27, 1918) (Eastern Standard Time) Detroit Limited and Express Cars-7 :10 a. m., and hourly to g:to p. m. Jackson Limited and Express Cars-8 :48 a. in., and every hour to g 148 p. in. (Ex- presses make local stops west of Ann Arbor.) Local Cars East Bound-6:oo a. m., and every two hours to 9:oS p. M., 1 po p. m. To Ypsilanti only, 11 -4 p. in., 12:20 a. i., :io a.i., and to Saline, change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars West Bound-7:48 a. m., to 12:20 a m. WAI KING LOO Open from 11:30 a. m. to 12:00 p. m. Phone 1620-R IN ORDER TO MOVE INTO MY - NEW - LOCATION 123 E. Liberty St., cor. Fourth Ave. and Liberty St. (This is two doors East of my location the past six years) 314 S. State St. Ann Arbor Where I Will Be Ready For Business Wednesday Morning 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 Northwest Cor. Main & Huron. 707 North University Ave. O0 . MORRILL December 3 1! IL