THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUSDAY, JANUA
I
I
,.,.. .
[CIAL NEWSPAPEiR AT THE
NIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
hied every morning except Monday
the university year 'by the Board in
of Student Publications.
,R OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS'
Lasociated Press is exclusively entitled
se for republication of all news dis-
credited to it or not otherwise credited
paper and also the local news pub-
rein.
d at the postoliice at Ann Arbor,
, as becond class matter.
iptions by carrier or mail, $3.50.
: Ann Arbor Press Building.
: Business, 960; Editorial, 2414.
uiications not to exceed 3oo words,
, the signature not necessarily to ap-
print, but as an evidence of faith, and
of events will be published in The
the discretionof the Editor, if left
ied to tbe office.
ed communications. will receive no
ton. No manuscript will be re-
nless the writer incloses postage.
aily does not necessarily endorse the
ts expressed in the communications.
C. Mighell.......Managing Editor
Makinson........Business Manager
t H. Riordan..........News
R. Osius, Jr... .--
rite Clark ...... ...Nigh t1
C. J Martin.......Tele raphi
B. Landis........... port
Guernsey.... ..Women's
K, Ehlbert..........Associate
1. Davis ............. Literary.
Editor
E&tor
Editor
Edito-
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
rand A.> Gaines.Advertising Manager
*,L. Abele.......Publication Manager
ild M. Major...... Circulation Manager
M. LeFevre ..........Ofice Manager
ISSUE EDITORS
s.h A. Bernstein Paul G. Weber
ce W. Porter Philip Ringer
Dailey E. D. Flintermann
REPORT ERS
aret Christie Herman Lustfield
E llis Bowen Schumacher
rAe1 Henry O'Brien
Crozier Mary D. Lane'
Renaud Sherwood
BUSINESS STAFF
cB. Cvell Robert k. McKean
ir Priehs, Jr. Clare W. Weir
R. 'Welsh Wm. A. ~eitzinger
e A. Cadwell Donnell R. Shoffner
F. Schoerger Henry Whiting II
'UESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1919.
e Edtor-Edgar D. Filntermaunu
-ALREADY JJNITED
Fite war gradually attained the
iess "of its first significance and
mie in the full sense of the term
usade of humanity for right,"
President Poincare in his open-
address at the peace conference.
is not too much to say of this
itifully worded and simply con-
cted review of the war, that the
iess of this first significance is
,entrated in It, both the emotion
the thought evolutions through
oh the Allied peoples have passed
e 1914. It is not a picture of
swaying, bending battlelnes with
r constant succession of shock apd
:tion, each vibration of which rg-
red almost an indefinite amount of
ering borne by human stuff, al-
igh the presence of that experi-
e is c6nstantly felt. It is rather
ory of national spiritual develop-
it, the tearing away of veils from
hs half seen, the clarification of
Ive from the chaos in which the
ses and issues of the conflict were
first whirled. The flow of this
achman's account of the world's
t con plex event seems as if pen-
by the historian of the future, be-
se he has in some way come to an
nence from which the landscape
he last four years and a half 'lies
ead before his eyes, all things in
per proportion, although he is
near enough to see the colors and
r the sounds which save the vis-
from the dead soullessness of a
ut the way in which he has ex-
ised the vision for us is not more
derful than the thing itself. In
summer of 1914 the best minds of
erica, a great and intelligent neu-
were unable to penetrate the
ex, powerless for anything except
ping at the catastrophe itself. If
group of human beings could be
posed to have a detached and Judi-
viewpoint, American thinkers
4e that group. But instead of dis-
iing the issues at stake which
r became so apparent, they saw
y a proof of the inferiority of mod-
civilization, the downfall of Chris-
ity, the worthless enigma of Eu-
ean politics, or the inscrutable
elties of Fate, according to their
pective interests and tempera-
he thought processes which we in
erica went through in coming to
the fundamental strife between the
l of night and the ideal of jus-
, which once seen demanded of
ry man and nation that he show
colors and fight for them or cease
se a citizen of the world, are typic-
as M. Poincare shows, of those
every Allied nation. The motiva-
, whether consbious or not, took
e in every people which was free
longed to be.
hese peoples are already united by
strongest of bonds, recognition of
bloodshed for a common ideal. If
the ideal which created it, by cloth-
ing the spirit of union which already
exists with the body of a league of
nations, they are wasting the greatest
accomplishment of the war.
JOHN ANDRES WATLING
Thousands of highly skilled and
high-minded men ministering to the
physical well-being of their fellows
are a memorial to John Andres Wat-
ing, the prime mover in the founding
of the dental college of the University
of Michigan. He died Saturday, in
Washington, D. C., honored by mem-
bership in the societies of the coun-
try's leading scientists.
Dr. Watling was professor of me-
chanical dentistry in the dental col-
lege from 1875, when it was founded,
until 1903, when he retired. He rais-
ed the ethical and educational stand-
ards of the dental profession. He kept
in close touch with fellow members
of the faculty, with his students and
with a multitude of other men.
Men of life-long association with
him are his warmest admirers. The,
death of Dr. Watling makes a treas-
ured and helpful memory of a robust
Influence for the advancement of sci-
ence and the betterment of humanity.
The staff of the Students' Directory
has named a patron staint. They
considered the number of changes of
address this year and then selected
St. Vitus. .
"It is interesting to note," said the
,professor, "how in a line of thought
many people get off the train." And
how many, also, miss it altogether.
Undoing the mischief wrought in
that Tower of Babel incident is just
one of the little matters on the peace
tab~le.
The law delights in incongruities;
it is now trying to bring Harry K.
Thaw back to a New York soon to be
dry.
New York will soon mourn an-
other famous pair: the hot bird and
the cold bottle.
LIEUT. L. BROWN, '13, DIES
FROM ACCIDENT IN CAVALRY
Lieut. Lewis B. Brown, '13, son of
Mrs. M. M. Brown, of Ann Arbor, died
last Tuesday in Walter Reed hospital,
Washington, D. C., following injuries
received three months ago in a cav-
alry drill in France.
' After the accident, Lieutenant
.Brown underwent an operation but
his condition remained serious and he
was sent to this country, arriving at
the Washington hospital on Thanks-
giving day. From the time of his in-
jury to his death, he had been a pa-
tient in seven hospitals. His mother
was with him when he died.
Lieutenant Brown was a graduate
from the chemical department of the
University in 1913. He is survived
only by his mother and one sister.
LECTURES AND LAB SECTIONS
TO BE CHANGED IN ZOOLOGY I
There will be several changes in the
course in Zoology I for next semester
and students electing that course are
requested, if possible, to enter one
of the afternoon laboratory periods.
One section will meet on Monday,'
Wednesday and Friday from 1 to 3
o'clock; another will meet on Tues-
day and Thursday from 1 to 4 o'clock.
If all the students can be accommo-
dated in these sections, all other
periods will be abandoned.
Lectures will be given Monday and
Friday at 8 o'clock, instead of Tues-
day and Thursday as stated in the
printed bulletin.
$10,000 WORTH OF LIQUOR
TURNED OVER TO HOSPITAL
Four men were fined $110 each
when they pleaded guilty to a charge
of carrying liquor into the state, be-
fore Judge Sample yesterday.
Local authorities have turned over
omre than $10,000 worth of confiscat-
ed liquor to the University hospital
during the last nine months. The
hospital has been distilling the alco-
hol from the liquor and using it for
medicinal purposes.
A short term course on the con-
struction, utility and operation of farm
tractors is now being conducted by the
College of Agriculture at the Univer-
sity of Illinois.
University of California Daily was
published entirely by women the first
quarter. The circulation increased
300 per cent and the advertising has
been large.
Eighty-two Dartmouth men have
died in the service during the war.
Of this number 44 lost their lives in
service overseas.
Students read The Daily.-Adv.
THINKS SA. T. C, DID GOOD
LIEUT. R. V. LIBONATI THINKS
DEMOCRATIZATION WILL CON-E
TINUEf
Editor, The Michigan Daily:-
The military aspect of the campus1
is no more. Garbed units no longer
swing up the street to the rasping
'tune of a shambling sergeant. The
S. A. T. C. bugler has been rendereds
inactive by the stroke of a pen-his
musical tongue remains silent at the,
break of dawn. The overbearing first4
sergeants are meek and humble-es-e
pecially in the shadows of the darkC
corners. The swish-tailed "loot" ceas-
es to play the pranks of the college
prof when he is credited with only a
high school education. The joys ofT
a buck private-military courtesy and
them mess hall - are prized remem-
brances. All in all, Ann Arbor, a
bustling camp of a few months back,l
has returned to its normal state.
What has the University gained?
The S. A. T. C. democratized the in-t
stitution more so. than any other or-
ganization within the University. The
influencing effect that the S. A. T. C.
had on college life will remain
throughout the University's existence.
The former student of military has
gone to seek his future among library
treasures. What has he gained through
his military experiences? He has
learned to judge men - Michigan
hen-making him proud of his Alma'
Mater.
The officers of the command de-
clare that: - "here was never a
higher caliber of men mustered into
the service. The officer material was
plentiful and it was only a matter
of time before the S. A. T .C. would
have shown results. We are proud
to have had the good fortune to be
posted here, and the University of
Michigan will always mean pleasant
memories. Our sentiments-Michigan,
we are proud -of you!"
LIEUT. R. V. LIBONATI.
ADVANCED STUDENTS SCHOOL
OF MUSIC TO HOLD RECITAL
Advanced students from the voice,
piano, and' violin departments of the
University School of Music will ap-
pear in recital at 4:15 o'clock Wed-
nesday afternoon in Friese hall.
The general public is invited to
hear the following program:
Violin-Souvenir de Lubeck..Riecken
Doris Miller
Japanese Etude, The Dancing Doll
............. Polidini
Song of the Lark ....... Tschaikowsky
Edith Staebler
La Serenata ..................Tosti
Winona Beckley .......
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2 (1st move-
ment) .................Beethoven
Esther Hotchkiss
Ave Maria .......Schubert-Wilhelmj
Bertrand Bronson
Li'l Moon .............Bartholomew
'Kisses ...................,....Wilson
Harriet Woodworth .......
Fantasie, D minor ...........Mozart
-Venetian Barcarolle ........ , . Godard
Lucy Alber
Concerto, No .9 .............DeBeriot
Dorothy Haymarker
Prof. George C. Sellery was appoint-
ed acting dean of the College of Let-
ters and Sciences at the University of
Wisconsin for the remainder of the
academic year to succeed Dr. Edward
A. Birge who has been elected presi-
dent.
You will aiways find satisfaction by
adveritsing in the Daily.-Adv.
Try our HOME-MADE
CANDIES
They are both delicious and
Wholesome
MADE AND SOLD AT
THE SUGAR BOWL
Phone 9067 109 S. Main St.
SIAITIC OFFICERS'
AND STUDENTS
We manufacture and carry in stock a
full assortment of S. A. T. G. accessor-
ies. Everything you need.
A FEW SPECIALTIES
Officers' Uniforms, Serge, $25.00
Spiral Puttees - 3.50
Flannel Shirts - 3.00
Hat Cords, Insignia, Military Books,
SportingGoods and hundreds of articles
listed in our catalog "L"
WrUfor it Today
ARMY & NAVY SUPPLY CO.
210 West 42nd St. New York City
I ~ 1 IonIi
The board of directors of the Wom-
en's league will give a tea from 4 to
6 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Cornelia Clark, '21, 907 Lin-
coln avenue, in honor of the advisory
board. The committees of the league
are urged to be present.
The basketball schedule for the
week is as follows: Monday, at 5
o'clock, seniors and sophomores;
Tuesday at 5 $rclock, seniors ,and
freshmen; Wednesday at 3 o'clock,
sophomores and juniors; Thursday, at
5 o'clock, juniors and freshmen.
A meeting of the social service com-
mittee will be held at 4 o'clock this
afternoon in Barbour gymnasium.
Women are needed for work at the
Red Cross rooms on William street.
Work is carried on Tuesday and
Thursday mornings and every after-
noon except Saturday.
THE "Y" INN AT LANE HAL L
Engineers,
BUY THEM NOW - - THAT SET OF
Drawing Instruments
$15.00, $18.00, $25.00, $28.00 THE SET
Some Bargains in Second-Hand Sets
uWulAH R'S
Students!
Eat where you get the proper kind of food.
All home cooked food.
Lunch, 11:45-12:45 .
Dinner, 5:30-6:30 .
Lunch and Dinner, per week, $5.00
40c
5Oc
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
There will be a meeting of Masques,
at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in
the parlors of Sarah Caswell Angell
hall. All members are urged to come.
CABLE CENSORING STILL CON-
IINUES FOR YEONANETTE
Victoria Adams, ex-'19, who enlist-
ed in the navy lasttyear as. a yeo-
manette to take up the work of cen-
soring cablegrams in New York, is in
Ann Arbor on a brief furlough. Miss
Adams describes her work as inter-
esting and enjoyable but also binding.
The work of censoring cablegrams
will keep on through the peace nego-
tiations, and Miss Adams, in contrast
to many yeomanettes, who have been
discharged from the service since the
armistice was signed, wil return to
her work.
PROFESSOR FROM UNIVERSITY
OF MINNESOTA VISITS CITY
Prof. Frederic Bass, professor of
municipal and sanitary engineering
in the University of Minnesota, vis-
ited Ann Arbor yesterday. Professor
Bass, a graduate of Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, is well
known among civil engineers. He is
returning from a meeting of the As-
Service Tkble d'Hote
Open to Meer and Women
SHEEHAN &CO
FIX UP THE OLD ROOM
EYE SHADES MAKE WORK EASIER
PENNANTS AND WALL BANNERS MAKE YOOR ROOM INVITING
Here's hoping you have a fine New Year.-Sheehan
We hate a fely of our very best trimmed
kil. dispose of at a great saerifiee to
SpEing Stock.
STEVENS & PERSHING,.
hats left which, ue
make room for our
618 Packard
sociation of American Engineers held
last week in New York.
More upperclass women are taking
gymnasium work at the University of
Wisconsin than ever before. Up to
date 105 girls have registered.
GET
BAY
STATE
LEATHER
JERKIN
I
an
To Keep Out Wind and Cold
BARGAIN AT $6.00 POSTPAID
Made of genuine sheepskin, lined
with real moleskin, windproof,
sleeveless sport jacket. For mo-
toring, golfing, tramping, snow-
shoeing, fishing, hunting-any
outdoor sport or work. High or
low neck for men,'V neck for
women, Money back if not satisfied
Sent carriage free upon receipt of $6
LYONS MANUFACTURING CO.
FRAMINGHAM. MASS., !
DETROIT UNITED LINES
Between Detroit, Ann Arboi and Jackson
(October 27, 1918)
(Eastern Standard Time)
Detroit Limited and Express Cars-7:10 a.
m., and hourly to 9:io p. m.
Jackson Limited and Express Cars-8 :48
a. m., and every hour to 9 :48 p. Im. (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. m., 10:50 p. in.
To Ypsilanti only, 11:45 p. M., 12:20 a, in.
1.:ro a. in., and to Saline, change at Ypsilanti
Local Cars West Bound-7:48 a. rh., to
12:20 a. m.
WAT KINGLOO
Open from 11:30 a. n. to 12:00 p. i.
Phone 1620.R
i~
Blue
Books
314 S. State St.
Ann Arbor
at
Courteous and satisfactory
TREATMENT to every custom-
er, whether the account be large
or small.
The Ann Arbor Savings, Dank
Incorporated 1869
Capital and Surplus, $550,000.00
Resources .........$4,000,000,00
Northwest Cor. Main & Huron.
707 North University Ave.
O. D. MORRILL
Typewriters
Typewriting.'.
Mimeographing
Quarry!D~rug Co.'s
Prescription Store
I
COR. SOUTH STATE STREET AND N. UNIVERSITY AVENUE
PHONE 308
Ha moved to
Niokels Arcade P
First Floor
1178