THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, JAN' FICIAL NEWSPAPER AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN lished every morning except Monday the universty year by the Board in 1 of Student Publications. BER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press is exclusively entitled use for republication of all ners dis- scredited to it or not otherwise credited i paper and also the, local news pub- herein. Bred at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, ian, as becond class "matter. scriptions by carrier or -mail, $3.50. es: Ann Arbor Press Building.- nes: Business, 960; Editorial, 2414. tmunications not to exceed 300 words, ed, the signature not necessarily'to ap- n print, but as an evidence of faith, and s of events will be published in The at the discretion of the Editor, if left mailed to the office. gned communications will receive no eration. No manuscript will be re, unless the writer incloses postage. Daily does not necessarily endorse the ,ents expressed in the communications. d C. Mighell.......Managing Editor Makinson........business Manager I the new --overnment ; are Michiean al- I umni and alumnae. They have done so well inother things thatdthe new regime,' installed only* a few days ago, decided they were the best fitted to carry out the honest, progressive, communal-welfare ideals the citizenry installed when it adopted its new charter. All of which should give food for thought to those persons who condemn universities as mere propagators of theories and producers of impractical theorists. Experience is against them. NOW, 4LL TOGETHER A real old-time moss-meeting to in- still old Michigan "pep" has at last been made a certainty by the Student council. The need of such a get-to- gether has been apparent since the demobilization of the S. A. T. C. Now that it is to be a reality, those who have been talking for one must show their sincerity by being there and by bringing their friends. The meeting cannot accomplish its purpose unless every Michigan man who can possibly do -so is on hand.+ Along with being a "pep" instiller the promoters intend to arouse the interest of more men in campus ac- tivities and get some material results by having every man signify in what particular activity he is most inter- ested. Most fraternity men are prac- tically compelled to go 'out for some activity. This meeting intends to ex- plain campus activities to all and arouse them to do something. Be on hand ready to be instilled. Some persons complain that stu- dents do not keep in touch with cur- rent events by reading the newspap- ers. But to read newspapers nowa- days is not to get into the current; it is to be whirled about in a mael- strom. Inspector Favors N on-Affiliation t H. Riordan...........News R. Osius, Jr........City rite Clark... .....Night C. J.Martin. .....Telegraph B. Landis........Sport Guernsey..........Women's K. Dhisbert..........LAssociate 1. Davis ....... ..Literary , w Editor Ed.±r Editor Editu. Editor Editor Editor Editor nd A. Gaines....Advertising Manager L. Abele.......Publication Manager eM. Major......Circulation Manager A.LeFevre.. ...Office Manager ISSUE E~DITORS A. Bernstein Paul G. Weber W. Porter ' Philip Ringer )ailey E. D. Flintermann REPORTERS et Christie Herman Lustfield Ellis Bowen Schumacher, BowHenry O'Brien Crozier Mary D.Lane Renaud Sherwood "I do not believe teachers' associa- tions should affiliate with any one or- ganization but should remain free and Independent to co-operate with all," says Prof. J. B. Edmonson, inspector of high schools, in speaking of the proposal at the University of Illinois for associating the American Federa- tion of Teachers with the American Federation of Labor. "I believe more can be accomplished by working with the labor unions, the grange, cham- bers of commerce, womens' clubs, and similar organizations, rather than by allying to a single one." Here in Michigan the State Teach- ers' association is considering plans for co-operating more closely with, various state associations such as the Federation of Labor, Federation of Women's clubs, the State Grange, and the Bankers' association. This meth- od of obtaining better salaries and other improvements is favored by the above quoted speaker. REDUCTION IN MEN'S CLOTHING PRICES TO COME GRADUALLY Chicago, Jan. 17.-No marked fluc- tuation in the price of men's cloth- ing is likely to result from the ter- mination of the war, in the opinion of Charles E. Wry, secretary of the Nationalassociation of retail cloth- iers. Information gathered by various committees and submitted at the as- sociation's reconstruction conference here today, points to a gradual and comparatively slight change in price, probably not noticeable until next -fall, delegates said. Reduction in price in some clothing, lines and increased price in others was predicted. This, it was stated, will be governed largely by supplies' of material. It is not believed that there will be any material change in wages paid in the manufacture of clothes. GEOLOGICAL FIELD OFFERS BIG OPPORTUNITY TO WOMEN i WRome n A meeting of the board of repre- sentatives of the Women's league will be held at 9 o'clock this morning in Barbour gymnasium. One who is able to teach commer- cial English is needed at the Univer- sity hospital. For particulars inquire. of Hulda Bancroft, Barbour gymnas- ium. The social service committee will meet at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in Barbour gymnasium. Girls are needed to sew on the 150 hospital shirts received by the War Work committee, of the Women's league. Call Florence Field, '20, for further information.- Drawing Instruments $15.00, $18.00, $25.00, $28.00 THE SET Some Bargains In Second-Hand Sets WAHR'S UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE I Don't fail to visit our new lunch room. Engineers BUY THEM NOW --THAT SET OF FOR LIBERTY Everything to Eat Hot and Cold Drinks BUSINESS B. Covell rd Priehs, Jr. R. Welsh e A: Cadwell F. Schoerger 0 STAFF Robert E. McKean Clare W. Weir W mnA. Leitzinger Donnell R. Shoffner Henry Whiting 11 The following casualties are report- ed today by the commanding general of the American Expeditionary Forc- es: Killed in action, 73; died of dis- ease, 29; wounded severely, 63; wounded ,degree undetermined, 68; wounded slightly, 59; total, 292. BOOZE RUNNERS PAY COUNTY $4,000 IN FINES SINCE MAY Fines amounting to more than $4,- 000 have been paid to the Washtenaw county treasurer by bootleggers and liquor runners since May 1, 1918. A large sum representing the court ex- penses of the liquor bases has also been paid to the local office. The fine money, which is popularly supposed to go to the county, is turn- ed over to the state library fund to be apportioned among the school dis- tricts, by the state school commission- er for educational purposes. The costs money is given to the county. Daily advertising is profitable.--Adv. Hotel Allenel I ANN ARDOR'S LEADING HOTEL 338 Maynard Across from Arcade SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1919. Issue Edior-Paul G. Weber THE DRY UNITED STATES "Wet and dry territory" will soon scome as obsolete an expression as lave and free states." The people "the United States have banished al- hl by the sternest and most in- astic legilation inetheir power, an nendment to the federal constitu- In. For Michigan this means two .ins: the present prohibition law is >t, as had been hoped for by "wets," reversible measure; and the era of iotlegging, now the chief sport of uthern Michigan, has a definite and viftly approaching end. The i.ndivid- L citizen who does not drink is more less relieved, depending on the rength of his prejudice against the Cit and how :much of the suffering used by it has entered into his ob- rvation; the moderate drinker is ass, but a few months of life in dry rritory has shown him that drink is >t as essential to his happiness as had supposed; the man to whom 'ink has been an end in itself will ake his own, for a while anyway. he present generation is doing what 'esent generations must do, sacrifice bits for the sake of the future cit- enry, its family and industrial and cial life. And that future is so ose that the only sincere mourners r deceased Barleycorn are the in- ;rests he has enriched. OUR THEORY FACTORY Within a few miles we see a city at has gone far to rid itself of the .ame of American life-corrupt and Isteful city government. That De- bit has advanced rapidly in purify- g its municipal affairs should be matter of pride to the University of Ichigan and an inspiration to its udents, for the University, through ' faculty' and other resources, has ine much to help Detroit achieve iat it has. Many of the good govern ent ideas Detroit has adopted or adopting were developed by a state unicipality organization of which veral of, the University faculty are embers. The planning of the Belle le bridge, on which the new multi- illionaire but human and humane ayor, James Couzens, laid so much ress in his inaugural address, was rgely done by members of the Uni- rsity faculty. The thing which May- r Couzens emphasized the most rongly, the recreation commission, as started and built up by a Mich- an alumnus, Ira W. Jayne, now cir- it judge of Wayne county. The at- ck on private ownership of the street aiway system will be led by~ another ichigan alumnus, Clarence Wilcox, SL. It is members of the University fac- Ity who have lectured on fundament- is in sociology and penology to so- al workers of Detroit, with the re- lt that the welfare commission, hich deals with the "human culls of dustry," to use the words of Mayor arx, will be expended in its scope We make our own baked goods. TUTTLE'S LUNCH ROOM THE "Y" INN AT LANE HALL Students! Eat where you get the proper kind of food. All Home Cooked Food. Lunch, 11:45-12:45 . . . 40 cents Dinner, 5:30-6:30 . . . 50 cents Lunch and Dinner, der week, $5.00 "That distinctive college atmosphere we college men prize so highly," com- plained the sophomore, "is distinctly lacking this year. Few galoshes are to be seen." "Free Sunday matinees tax capacity of Elks."-Headline. Accomplishing what we had always supposed to be the impossible. Przemysel is once more with us. It should be much easier to pronounce since the influenza epidemic. CLASSICAL C L U B TO PRODUCE PLAY A Greek or Roman play will be staged by the Classical club some time during the second semester if the present plans of the club carry through. There has been some doubt as to whether existing conditions would per- mit of the presentation of a play this year, but at the last meeting of the club it was decided as things were becoming normal it is now practicable. No decision has been made as to what play will be produced, but it will be a play in Latin or Greek, or one translated from one of these langu- ages as in former years. Last year a Greek play, translated to the English, was put on by the club. It played to an audience of 2,000 here, and one almost as large in Detroit. LOCAL Y STARTS CAMPAIGN; 300 NEW MEMBERS EXPECTED The local board of the Y. M. C. A. will launch a membership campaign beginning the afternoon of Monday, Jan. 20, and ending at 6 o'clock of the following Thursday. Three hun- dred new members is the goal set by the workers. A reduction of $1 will be made on 1l senior, intermediate and junior dues paid in full during the cam- paign. In connection with the campaign, slides of the pool at the Y and pic- tures featuring Corsan, the world fam- ous swimmer, will be shown. WOMEN'S LEAGUE BOARD TO HONOR ADVISORY COMMITTEE The board of the Women's league will entertain with a tea. in honor of the advisory board of the league from 4 to 6 o'clock Wednesday after- noon, at the home of Cornelia Clark, '21, 907 Lincoln avenue. The advisory board is composed of the following members: Mrs. W. P. Lombard, Mrs. W. W. Bishop, Mrs. Neil Williams, Mrs. John Waite, Mrs. Arthur G. Hall, Mrs. Junius Beal, and Mrs. Albert Crittenden. Twentieth Roof Fire in Two Weeks The twentieth call within the last two weeks to put out small roof fires, was answered by the, local fire de- partment yesterday when an alarm was put in by Miss '"Eliza Cady at 516 Packard street. Slight damage Service Table d'Hote Open to Men and Women I A SIH-E EHA & . Three women, graduates of the University, have made exceptional success in the geological field and there is considerable opportunity for women in the editorial and secre- tarial work as well as in teaching, ac- cording to authorities of the geolog- ical department. A good rhetorician who has a knowledge of geology may obtain a position with a company to put the collected data of its field workers in good form, or with one of the state surveys correcting the manuscripts for publication or for file. The teach- ing profession offers opportunities for interesting study as well as progress. Automobile Courses Prove Popular The four weeks course in operation and repair of automobiles, tractors, and trucks is proving one of the most popular short courses ever given at the University of Nebraska. One hun- dred and twenty-five men have regist- ered for it. Men who enlisted from Indiana State may partially make up the time lost.. At present 10 hours is the max- imum amount of credit to be given. Special Chicken Dinner Sunday Cor. Huron St. and Fourth Ave. FIX UP THE OLD ROOM EYE SHADES MAKE WORK EASIER PENNANTS AND WALL BANNERS MAKE YOUR ROOM INV ITINO Here's hoping you have a fine New Year.-Sheehan J I THE SHOP FOR MEN Saturday Night Special 6:30 TO 9:30 $ 1.50 and $2.00 SILK TIES,. . c 'A Try our HOME-MADE CANDIES They are both delicious and Wholesome $1.35 each A M. DONALDSON 711 N. University Ave. Ii $ I TRUE QUALITY Is stamped on every suit we tailor. Our specialty is making clothes for men who know the value of being well groomed-who appreciate the correctness and indi- vidual good style we put into our clothes. This is what makes our clothes so desirable and so economical. MADE AND SOLD AT THE SUGAR BOWL Phone 967 109 S. Main St. DETROIT UNITED LINES Between Detroit, Ann Arboi and Jackson (October 27, 1918) (Eastern Standard Time) Detroit Limited and Express;Cars-7:to a. in., and hourly, to 9 : xo p. mn. Jackson Limited and Express Cars-8 :4, a. m, and every hour to 9:48 p.. m. (Ex. presses make local stops west of Ann Arbor.) Local Cars East Bound- 0oo a. i., and every two hours to 9 :o5 p.,in., 10:50 p. mn. To Ypsilanti only, 11:4s"p. m., 12:a a. M., t :1o a. m., and to Saline, change it Ypsilanti. Local Cars West Bound-7:48 a. n:., to 12:20, A. i. WAI KING LOO Open from 11:30 a. m. to 12:00 p. m Phone 1620.R 314 S. State St. Ann Arbor 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. 4. D. MORRILL Typewriters typewriting Mimeographing There is a Certain In d e sic riba ble Satisfaction in Wearing Good Clothes Clothes that are distinct--snappy--that look as though they belonged to you, and feel that way too. An assortment of fabrics to choose from---varied, unusual and corred. Dress Suits for Hire 1. KARL MALCOLM Ready-to-Wear, Overcoats at 1-4 OFF I 604 E. Liberty Street Has moved ads Nkels A rt- ' '