THE MICHIGAN DAILY THU )FFICIAL NEWSPAPER AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ublished every morning except Monday rig the universityyear by the Board in trol of Student Publications. MBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS he Associated Press is exclusively entitled be use for republication of all news dis- hes credited to it or not otherwise credited his paper and also the local news pub- d herein. ntered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, hijgan, as ,second class matter. bcriptionesby carrier or mail, $3.5o. lces : Ann Arbor Press Building. io> es: Business. 960; Editorial, 2414. east. Steketee was the only western man to be selected by Camp for the first team. It is a matter .of pride to Michigan that one of her players should be so far superior to eastern fullbacks, with years of professional coaching in high-priced prep schools behind them, as to be placed in a premier position in his freshman year. Michigan men know that Steketee deserves the hon- or, and students of all classes rejoice with him. Steketee is to be particu- larly congratulated because there was no dearth of first-class material from which to choose. Mr. Camp says that college football material this year was as good as ever. But while we do honor to Steketee, I the place-kick will be a failure. The guards, the tackles, the ends and the halfbacks must hold their men; if one fails the place-kicker cannot make a successful kick. But Steketee's companions did not fail. Each contributed his utmost to the good of the whole. That is the spirit of Michigan. And it gives every member of the team as good a right to be proud of Steketee's recognition by Mr. Camp as Steketee himself. In honoring Steketee we are honoring the entire team. Freshmen are glad to hear that the completion of the Union building is to be rushed. They may be able to en- tertain their fathers there when they graduate. Communications not to exceed 3o words, signed, the signature not necessarily to ap- ar in print, but as an evidence of faith, and aiesa of events will be published' in The ally at the discretion of the Editor, if left tor mailed to the office. Uns:ignd communications will receive no nsideratipn. No manuscript will be re- ined unless the writer incloses postage. The Daily does not necessarily endorse the ntiments expressed in the communications. lidred C. Mighell.......Managin Editor aaold Makison.........Business Manager incent H. Riordan...........News Editor iarles R. Osius, Jr....... City Edor arg urite Clark ..... .. .Night Edtor uses C. J. Martin......elegraph Edito vid B. L~andis.......... .Sport Editor artha Guernsey.. ...Women's Editor ark K. Ehlbert...........Associate Editor arence Roeser ......Associate Editor nie .:Davis... .......Literary Editor -Gand A. Gaines..Advertising Mnager poe L. Abele.......Publication Manager nald M. Major...Circulation Manager in. . ,LeFevre..........Office Manager ISSUE EDITORS ;eph A. Bernstein PaulG. Weber race W. Porter Philip Ringer ith Dailey E. D. Flintermann REPORTERS irwaret Christie EHerman Lustfield ne Ells Bowen Schumacher .na Apel Henry O'Brien aie Crozier Mary D. Lane Renaud Sherwood BUSINESS STAFF irk B. Covell Robert E. McKean lward Priehs, Jr. Clare W. Weir a R. Welsh Wm. A. Leizinger re A. Cadwell Donnell R. Shffner Schoerger Hnry Whiting 11 THIURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1919. ;ssue Editor--Benaud Sherweed DELIVER THE GOODS [n establishing the conditions under; bikl credit can be earned this sem- er by men recently released from military units, the faculty offered' square deal and wherever possible benefit of any doubt might exist. e slate was wiped clean and it was "Upposed that the man who does clwork during these few weeks le the situation allows him to if he ,hs .would have done as well all .1 if he had had the chance. The ulty man has assumed that the stu- at is his comrade in self-develop- it even though the students does always reciprocate. Row it is up to us not to abuse this ifidelce, or in any way lower the sition of this or future generations students to that of word school ildren, of whom nothing can be as- cued as far as will and persistence d purposelessness are concerned. th the lenient conditions given, this s not, mean that anyone of ordin- powers of assimilation and .de- mination need to put his nose to the ndstone and wear blinders in order keep his eyes from wandering from It does mean putting work first ring these few weeks and concen- ting on it during the time dedicat- to it. Having done this, there will found to be plenty of time left for reation and social activity. A sat- actory finish to this semester will an immense help to a good begin- ig for next, when that beautiful ng know as a fresh. start will be the reach of all of us. We have in trusted to make good, and to- her and individually we are prom- g ourselves not to betray that we must not forget his teammates. Some of them, to Michigan men, will seem as much entitled to official All- American recognition as Steketee. To use one example out of several possi- ble ones, Mr. Camp placed Usher, of Syracuse, as tackle on his first team. and relegated Angus Goetz, of Michi- gan, to his third team. As a matter of fact, those two men were pitted against each other on Ferry field and the Michigan man clearly outplayed his opponent. Leaving aside questions of individ- uals, however, Michigan must place her entire team in the All-American class, for its All-American spirit. Steketee was named premier fullback because of his place-kicking ability, primarily. Now neither Steketee, nor any other man, could place-kick un- less he had the wholehearted and capable support of his entire team. It takes time to get off a successful place- kick, and the team as a whole must battle for the few seconds' freedom that the place-kicker has. The cent- er, pounded and bruised by the heav- iest and strongest men on the opposi- tion team, tired as he may be, his hands numbed from buffeting, slip- pery, heavy, as the ball may be, must pass that ball to within a fraction of an inch of accuracy. That takes cool ness and gameness and endurance be- yond praise on the part of the center. The qiarterback must do his share in placing the ball, and if there is an iota of lost time or motion in his work Iceland has been recognized as a separate nation. It is a trifle doubt- ful whether it will become a member of the Major League. Ancient habit reasserts itself. Former S. A. T. C.ers are coming to class late. The Christmas neckties were not re- ceived with the usual scorn this year. CHURCH AND Y WORKERS AT- TEND POST-WAR MEETINGS Mr. N. C. Fetter, who for the past two years has been the secretary of I the University Y. M. C. A., is at present in Chicago attending a con- vention of the Church Boards of Edu- cation which is being held at the La Salle hotel of that city. The conven- tion has met to plan reconstruction work along educational lines. Mr. F. C. Hefley, also of the Y. M. C. A., and Mr. H. L. Meyer, the edu- cational director at the Congregation- al church, have just returned from a week's school at Camp Custer. About a hundred men from the state of Michigan attended the school to study the problem of the returned soldier and to devise plans for re-establish- ing him in civilian life. For service and results try a Daily Want Ad.-Adv. WUomen I Because of the presentation of "The Kleptomaniac," by Masques at the Women's league party Friday after- noon, the business meeting previous- ly announced has been postponed to 4 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon. There will be a rehearsal of "Neigh- bors" from 7 to 9 o'clock tonight in room 302, Mason hall. The board of the Women's Athletic association will'meet at 7, o'clock to- night at the home of Miss Marian Wood, 716 Hill street. The Womens league will entertain at a New Year's party at 3:30 o'clock Friday afternoon on Barbour gymnas- ium. "The Kleptomaniac," a playlet, will be given by Masques. Beginning this week the basketball. schedule will be as follows: Monday, seniors and sophomores at 5 o'clock; Tuesday, seniors and freshmen at 5; Wednesday, sophomores and juniors at 3; Thursday, juniors and freshmen at 5. All basketball teams will be selected by February 15. Girls who are interested in making the team should therefore report regularly. Women's League to Entertain Friday The first party of the year will be given by the Women's league at 3:30 o'clock Friday afternon in Barbour gymnasium. A playlet entitled "The Kleptomaniac," to be given by Masques, will be the feature of the party. In addition to this, dancing, with Ike Fischer's orchestra as music, will be offered to entertain the guests. Refreshments will be served by the advisory board of the league -and an unusually large crowd is expected to meet the members of the board. Mrs. Wilson Honored by Italians Rome, Italy, Jan. 8.-While visiting a Red Cross hospital in Italy Mrs. Wilson was presented with the Ital- ian cross of merit. WAHR'S OFFICE' COMFORT FOR 1019 One of the particular joys of an office is A Handy, Desk Calendar PRICE..*75c "Excelsior" and "National" Diaries, Blank Books, Card Cabinets, Typewriter Supplies, etc. THE "Y" INN AT LANE H AL L Students! Eat where you get the proper kind of food. All Home Cooked Food. UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Lunch, 11:45-12:45 Dinner, 5:30-6:30 . 40 cents . 50 cents Lunch and Dinner, per week, $5.00 Service Table d'Hote Open to Men and Women SEHEEHAN & CO FIX UP THE OLD ROOM EYE SHADES MAKE WORK EASIER PENNANTS AND WALL BANNERS MAKE YOUR ROOM INVITING Here'shoping you have a fine New Year. -Sheehan We habe a felv of our very best trimmed hats left which we hill dispose of at a great sacrifice to make room for our SpringStock. STEVENS & PERSHING, 618 Packard I 1 A UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE--- DO YOU KODAK? Then leave your films at 713 EAST U AVE. OR AT QUARRY'S DRUG STORE to be developed and printed. SWAIN DOES THE WORZK Open for Business ALWAYS WELCOME ALL MEN'S SUITS CAMPUS LUNCH BILL AND MERT Cleaned and Pressed $1'25 "Ze Come of Shergine" 338 S. State. Next to Cushings "I I 1 'a:.:" \ a i Pressed 35c Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing PHONE 2508 209 S. 4th AVE. Men who prefer to have their clothes made express- ly for them have Ed. V. Price r __..... ,..1 ___ & Co. " - -- YD AtXO~dn"ELDORADW%- fl't.the, master drawincr nonri .,..,.-..TM..nIQ -I--. yn.v..x ruu.ucuy ut ur ° ure masrer af-awing penCtt ° im b design, cut and tailor their V jI Y4 1~*. ~. ki ovi, Try our HOME-MADE CANDIES They are both delicious and Wholesome MADE AND SOLD AT TH E SUGAR BOWL - Phone 967 109 S. Main St. DETROIT UNITED LINES Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson (October 27, 1918) (Eastern Standard Time) Detroit Limited and Express Cars--7:to a. in., and hourly to 9:io p. in. Jackson Limited andtoExpresJ Cars-- 8:48 a. in., and every hour to 9:48 p. in. (Ex- presses make local stops west of Ann Arbor.) Local Cars East Bound-6:oo a. in., and every two hours to 9 :05 p. in., 10:50 p. M, To Ypsilanti only, 11:45 P. in., 12:2o a. in.. :io a. mi., and toSaline, change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars West Bound'-7:48 a. in., to 12:2o a.nM. 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. M &* m a rste d a * g e a It takes eight months and more than half a hun- dred processes to make an Eldorado. /t~ garments to order. ALL-AMERICAN AND ALL-MICHIGAN Walter Camp, the best known au- rity in American football, has an- inced his All-American team and named Frank Steketee, of Michi- L, as fullback. Steketee is thus ned by an Eastern man, coach of of the leading eastern universities, Mse sympathies are all with the t, as superior'in ability to any oth- fullback in the country, even in the 17 degrees at all stationers 1 \ , '". s t i k But my, what pencil! BE MEASURED TODAY a K F. W. GROSS ir \\ \ 'C C.' * \\\\ "C' ***,, \\~~~ * ~C C * \ C * \.. C C'vx .~ * " **.. ~K'., C, \ * C C C C *5~K\~\ *SC. * ~\~~~ -C 309 So. Main __ ._. .M 44" ~ ._..__ m COLLEGE DANCES AT I1 Y 11 Y 'RID YS TURD IGH I "Ike" Fisher's First Orchestra. Dancing at 8:30 rrrriw r r.. urw