THE MICHIGAN DAILY


.


CIAL NEWSPAPER AT THE
NIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
ed every morning except Monday
he university year by the Board in
>f Student Publications.
R OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ssociated Press is exclusively entitled
se for republication of all news dis-
redited to it or not otherwise credited
paper and also the local news pub-
rein.
: at the postoflice at Ann -Arbor,
yas second class matter.
iptions by carrier or mail, $3.50.
Ann Arbor Press Building.
Business, 960; Editorial, 2414.
inications not to exceed Soo words,
,the signature not necessarily to ap-
rint, but asan evidence of faith, and
>A events will be published in The
the discretion of the Editor, if left
iled to the office.
Led communications will receive 'no
tion. No manuscript will be re-
iless the writer incloses postage.
aily does not necessarily endorse the
:s expressed in the communications.
C. Mighell.........Managing Editor
Eakinson..........Business Manager
A. Gaines. Advertising Manager
Abele.......Publication Manager
Gaethke.......Circulation Manager
BUSINESS STAFF
[. Major Howard S. Velleman
NESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1918.
it Editor-Paul G. Weber

of false standards and conventional
social habits. No favorites are play-
ed in the American army. The nec-
essary work to be done about the bar-
racks is shared in common by all.
Men who had never before done real
work can be seen feeding furnaces'
mopping floors, and working in the
big mess-hall. Soldiers are marched
in companies to class, and return to
their military duties in the same way.
The government has conceived a great
plan of education in which a student
now has the opportunity of continu-
ing his studies and serving the govern-
ment at the same time.'
The old boys who come back every
year to cheer the team recall the grid-
iron scenes of long ago. Today Ferry
field has been transformed into a great
drill ground. Every afternoon it is
dotted with soldiers in the making.
Ann Arbor feels the thrill of today,
1918! The heart of the University it
steeled to the duty of upholding the
righteous cause.
Won't it be fun when all the me-
chanics who sustained sprained
thumbs and bruises on the wrist get
their next letters from mother?
The kaiser is said to have 300 uni-
forms. Our hunch is that he will not
need so many at St. Helena where the
social season is a bit quiet.
The doughboy's prayer is that the
Clown prince will stay as far back
of the German lines on the march into
Germany as he has in the past.
Sneeze unto others as you would
that they should sneeze unto you.
600 JOIN WOMEN'S LEAG UE
WANT ENROLLMENT OF 1,000

I
WOi omen
The gymnasium outfit should be ob-
tained in the basement of Barbour
gymnasium.
Upperclass girls interested in hock-
ey should meet Miss Wood at Barbour
gymnasium at 4 o'clock next Wed-
nesday,
University girls desiring employ-
ment should see Dean Myra B. Jordan.
The sophomore girls will meet with
Dean Myra B. Jordan at 4 o'clock Fri-
day afternoon.
Dean Myra B. Jordan will be at
home on Tuesdays, November and De-
cember inclusive, instead of in Octob-
er as previously announced.
Girls interested in the scholarship
loan funds may get full details from
Dean Jordan.
Many sophomores have not made
their appointments for their heart and
lung tests. They are asked to attend
to it at once as gymnasium culsses
begin next week.
Sophomores who have had their ex-
aminations and who have not handed
in their schedule or signed up for
outdoor sports must do so before 4
o'clock this afternoon.
Girls interested in tennis should
sign up at once.]
The freshman list of outdoor class
appointments will be posted in Bar-
bno v n c mo nr~n ,

STUDENTS MAY STILL
CHANGE ELECTIONS
All students who wish to make nec-
essary changes in their elections must
do so this week. Those not members
of the students' army training corps
are asked by Registrar Arthur G. Hall
to call from 8 to 12 o'clock in the
morning and from 1:30 to 4:30 o'clock
in the afternoon.
The time from 4:30 to 5 o'clock will
be given to the members of the S. A.
T. C. A student, though, who finds it
impossible to call at the hours given
him, may choose any of the above
hours named. It is of prime import-
ance that all who wish to change their
' elections should do so at once.
VARIOUS WORK FOR WOMEN
WHO DESIRE EMPLOYMENT
Through the office of the dean of
women, a large number of girls have
found employment, whereby they may
earn part or all of their living ex-
penses. There has been a number cf
girls employed in cafeterias, either as
cashiers, waitresses, or dish-washers.
These girls earn 27 cents an hour.
Others wait on table in tea rooms,
sororities, and dormitories. A number
of girls are in the library doing pait
time work. There is a small amount
of tutoring to be done and a large
number of house-holders' are looking
for girls who will work for their board
in private families. These girls will
give three hours each day for their,
board. A large number of places are
to be filled for the care of children.
Information may be had from Dean
Myra B. Jordan or her secretary, Miss
Louise Potter.
Alumna Dies from Pneumonia
Newq f the diath of T TnnTn


Wahr's University .Bookstore

I

TEXT BOOKS and
ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES

Military Books for the S. As T. C
-m

Main St.

WAHR'S

State St.

ht

CHOP

sLY


KING

FAH

RESTAURANT

NOW OPEN

THE ANSWER EMPHATIC
Replies to, the peace proposals of
lie Central powers may be made by
'resident Wilson, by congress, and Dy
ther spokesmen of the people, but
lie answer which is most emphatic
,nd destructive to the war ambitions of
utocracy is that one 'which comes di-
ectly from the people. It is they
rho have the power to combat and
rush the peace offensive now being
cunched by the Hohenzollerns.
The medium through which the
merican people may make reply is
he Fourth Liberty Loan. By sub-
cribing or oversubscribing the full
uota, America defines once more the
rinciples for which she stands and
)r which she will prosecute the war
ntil true victory is hers.
The war is but a battle of resources
z which money is the most powerful
>rce. Retained in the pocket, gold!
as potential energy; but invested in
mnd of tiE Fourth Liberti Loan, It
55umes kinetic energ---thc force
h .ch 7ii ef oraL im. tii auto~
?atic m~enatce. Therefore, 4 e man
ho boards his nxonev is equally as
aitorous as the commder who
6S.r . i-d y" 'J i i voi(rv;61,ti- a pi u vf"I
teir particis tion in batle Wol ef-
at a decison and save he lives of
tmir fellow soldiers.
(tent of their financiai abihy in
lies. They will voice their approval
the words of the national spokes-
an and Issue their own answer em-
iatlc -- the only kind of response
liich will have a truly disheartening,
Eect on the enemies of democracy.
The campaign for volunteer sub-
riptions from students is practically
er, but there are still large numbers
io have failed to do their part in
Is drive simply because they have1
t been urged. They can no longer
ve that as an excuse. In this last
ace offensive they should perceivet
e cowardly whine of a whipped foe
do has not yet had all the punish-
ent necessary, and everyone shouldr
e1 an individual urge to complete

ii8 East Washington
Vecon Ioor

According to a report received 'here pour igymnasium (main corridor) at s~ o LeL ea1n o UD. Jr.ane Darl-
8:30 o'clock Thursday, Oct. 10. ing Stevenson, '18M, Monday in Phil-
today from Miss Elsie Erley, mem- adelphia from the effects of Spanish
bership chairman of the University . The sophomore list of class appoint- influenza, was received in Ann Arbor
Women's league, over re600gistered as omenm- ments will be posted at the same place yesterday. Dr. Stevenson was study-
bers in the 100 per cent drive now be- at 8:30 o'clock Friday of this week. ing as an interne in the Philadelphia
besin nted00perenth drimpes.oLste-general hospital when she contracted
ing conducted on the campus. Last The outdoor gymnasium classes will the disease which culminated in quick
total of only 700, but with the 100 per begin Monday and Tuesday of next pneumonia and caused her death. She
total sogny 700, but witthe 1 ere week according to assignments. Stu- was a member of Alpha Epsilon Iota
cent slogan as a goal it is believed dents will by held responsible for at- sorority, - f 'e house sh ur-
that the, J7a it IMis 00 ieun-
hers th year. Those l which Lofdan(V al 1e fast tia her le orse in An Arbor.
have reo:.hod their fulU qcoa, but t r hm neAJamr I-me as -nAkron - h
have .xaoi. vet sentin a irporr, er
urg~ed to telephone0 the moeibersba bh ee avn l th iasI'nv oi-. KiEe l posted --subscribe far thxe
chairmen tur earied .>poi mi D s e ekA t e ir, u day oal o,40Av

1
C
'

Your

i

every Bankig need

fulfilled at the

Farmers & Mechanics Bank
101-105 5. Main 330 S. State St.
e icrs Aae)~

a

.


Ions :Ma;Tiha Cud building, N-o ~
\stuina n cleh. h mjn K apa Gain-
Tvi-Deta luse, u rv u.
Mrs. E. F. McLoutli, 900 Oakland ave-
nue, Miss Pease, 517 E. Washington
street, Miss Christman, 306 N. State
street, Mrs. Burton Brown, 1020 S.
University avenue, AlumnaesHouse,
and Mrs. Bigilke, 715 Haven street.
Delegates to Womei's Conference
Elsie L. Erley, '20, Emily Powell,
'19, Doris C. McDonald, '19, and Jane
Duemling will go to Battle Creek next
week as the four representatives of
the Women's league to the State Fed-
eration of Women's Clubs' conference.
Dean Jordan will attend one day to
report on the scholarship loan funds.

~. neite for those n~ them ____________________U~mH~mitiMHHH~muiMHUH
A che wIrd fcc 4: : o~ eock d.his "
_ AAA
rnoon has been pod~ pon ed to n wveek -
frm t;i~.This wras (lane ini ode
A. in any tver -way.
The tea to be given by Dean Myra
B. Jordan, and the junior adlvisors'
party, will be held Thursday after-
noon from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock, in the
reception rooms at the Barbour gym-
nasium. All freshmen and junior ad-
visors are cordially invited to attend.
Hostess house at Alumni Memorial - and
hall will remain closed for an inde-
finite period until the influenza is en-
tirely controlled, as a safeguard both
for the guests and for the soldiers
who have been taking advantage of v Save t per cent on your, Laundr
It. .
--
No more worn out shirts around neck
bands by rough collars.
_ We smooth inside and outside edges.
Fountain Pen
it you We darn your socks, sew on buttons
- r
ke teand do all mending FREE.
ike the oppor- -
'e this to yo _ r
- r ll oods washed in soft water.
- --

A "tic - MaAine
sRIWJN & ,O. PRIESNTS3
" OCiCA-DYE-DADY"
swct fom As o '1r atre. N. Y,
Ni5v 2, C to $S. 2o Orchestra Seats, $!5.
. Mat. Wed, Iest Seats. .5oo
Sat. Mat, c to $ .o.

MICHIGAN, 1918
doubtedly, the men of Michigan
are serving a country dear to
would be greatly surprised i
could see the wonderful trans
ations caused in the University
e present world war. The army
has first consideration in al
ers, and the greater part of a
nt's time is devoted to bringing
his best efforts for the benefi
.e government. Michigan, as in
wars, has given its all to the
ion cause of the Allies. The Uni-
tyhas placed its buildings for the
'nment's use. The many frater-
have sacrificed their beautifu
s, in order to provide comfortable
,cks for the students' army train-
orps.

1111 llillillillltlIMf II11111ill 11111111
-
Calkins
- Drug
y/
Coe
We have the
that will lust su
- We would l
- tunity to prov
1 "

Conklin's

daily schedule is carried out with Wateriman's
:ary precision. Soldiers eat, sleep,
study under military supervi- Sheaffer'
The newly constructed mess-M o
can easily take care of thr e
sand soldiers. Each detail is car-
out with wonderful system. For
iple, a most important military..
-that of feeding the soldier-is'
)rmed by a machine in which
r spring and wheel does its part
rracks quarter the student sold- = 324 o. State St.
Here, indeed, the melting pot1S
roducing democracy in its most niversity Av.
ulterated form. The rich, the 711 St.
the laborer, the master idler;
native American, the foreigner-
f these types of young men are
.ing to know each other, stripped I IHil lI I IIIIIIIIl1LlIfIIIIIILI

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