THE MICHIGAN DAILY


OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER AT THE
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
Published every morning except Monday
during the university year by the Board in
'Control of Student Publications.
KEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
so the use for republication of all news dis-
patches credited to it or not otherwise credited
in this paper and also the local news pub-
lished herein.
Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor,j
Iichigan, as second class matter.j
Subscriptions by carrier or mail, $3.50.
Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building.
Phones: Business, g6o; Editorial, 244.
Communications not to exceed 30 words,1
d signed, the signature not necessarily to ap-
pear in print, but as an evidence of faith, and
notices of events will be published in '[The
Daily at the discretion of the Editor, if left
at or mailed to the office.
Unsigned communications will receive no1
consideration. No manuscript will be re-
turned unless the writer incloses postage.
The Daily does not necessarily endorse the1
sentiments expressed in the communications.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Clarence Roeser ...........Managing Editor
H. C. L. Jackson................City Editor
Harry M. Carey.........News Editor
Brue Millar...........elegraph Editor
Milton Marx...............Associate Editor
David B. Landis ..... .S..port Editor
Marguerite Clark...........Women's Editor
Martha Guernsey............Women's Editor
Charles R. Osius, Jr...........State Editor
Mark K. Ehlbert............ficiency Editor
Ruth Dailey ...............Exchange Editor
ISSUE EDITORS
Edgar L. Rice Henry O'Brien
Joseph A. Bernstein Renaud Sherwood
Paul G. Weber E. D. Flintermann
Paul A. Shinkman
REPORTERS
Philip Ringer EMary D. Lane
Margaret Christie Edna Apel
Marie Crozier Irene Ellis
Herbert R. Slusser J. P. Hart
Carlton F. Wells
BUSINESS STAFF
Harold Makinson.........Business Manager
Agnes L. Abele.. sst. Businss Manager
LeGrand A. Gaines . ..Asst. Business Manager
Wim. M. LeFevre.....Asst. Business Manager
Wm. A. Leitzingeir... Asst. Business Manager
Donald M. Major.....Asst. Business Manager
Donnell R. Schoffner..Asst. Business Manager
SENIOR STAFF
Mark B. Covell
JUNIOR STAFF
George A. Cadwell R. A. Sullivan
Edward Prihs, Jr. Clare W. Weir
Curt P. Schneider Henry Whiting II
Curt P. Schneider
TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1919.
Issue Editor-Renaud Sherwood
There will be a meeting of the en-
tire editorial staff at 4:30( o'clock
Tuesday afternoon in the reportorial
rooms.
THE LAST OF THE S. A. T. C.
When the wooden sheds on the
campus are torn down, the S. A. T.
c. will have breathed its last.
Born at a time of crisis in the af-
fairs of the nation, the S. A. T. C.
proved a lusty infant, and soon grew
to sturdy boyhood. He tried to do his
best to help his big brother, the reg-
ular army, win the war. He did not
live long enough to hel.p much, but
the spirit was there, and it was ap-
preciated.
Sometimes the boy was unruly, and
could not understand that he must be
disciplined for his own good. Some-
times he was sickly, and not as strong
as he might have been. He grew
older, as boys do, and was on the way
to become a strong, vigorous young
man. But when the ,war ended, his
spirit was broken, and he was doomed
to die.
The S. A. T. C. will always be re-
membered with affection and pride,
by the country which it helped in the
time of need, and by its members,
who can feel proud that they did their
share. /

RAPS MICHI9AN SPIRT
STUDENT THINKS IT LACKING AT
BASKETBALL GAMES OF RE-
CENT DATES. .... ..
Editor, the Michigan Daily:
Michigan lost Friday night. The
sting of defeat, however, was not so
bitter to the mind of the true Mich-
igan man, as the conspicuous lack of
spirit that has been displayed by the
spectators at the last few basketball
games.
Last week our team went down to
defeat at the hands of Chicago, the
probable Confere'nce champions, to
the tune of 25 to 23. Not such a bad
score and if the team had not lacked
the self-confidence it might have won.
Yes, self-confidence, the kind which
grows out of the feeling of knowing
that every Michigan' man on the
stand is back of you to the fipish. Yet
at the moments when the team need-
ed this backing most, at times when a
few words of encouragement might
have sent up the morale of the team
several degrees all evidence of whole-
hearted support was conspicuous by
its absence.
A Michigan man who saw this cry-
ing need and had enough backbone
to get up before the crowd to emplore
for concerted chering was made the
butt of numerous jests by narrow-
minded individuals.
Last Thursday an article appeared
in The Daily, signed "The Sidewalk
Critic," which illustrates a certain
type of individual who has appeared
in Michigan bleachers lately, who
shows a tendency to ridicule all dis-
plays of true Michigan spirit. It is
encouraging to note that this type is
exceedingly in the minority, but in-
significant -as it is tie destructive
criticism which permeates the re-
marks of this type has a tendency to
kill all initiative of men in whose
hearts kindles a desire to serve Mich-
igan.
One of Michigan's best basketball
players was heard to remark after
the gamep "The crowd hooted at our
mistakes but forgot to cheer us when
we needed it most. The team felt the
lack of support and the indifferent at-
titude it took toward the outcome of
the game showed it."
Lets get together men of Michigan
and wipe out once and for all this
narrow attitude, out of keping with
all Michigan stands for, which sees
in attempts to take an active part in
affairs of Michigan only a selfish de-
sire for personal notoriety.
-A. B. C.
jIMOmen

*414


The Guillotine

us if the state legislature had pass
ed the law, of supply and demand.


WW40090AWSPNOW

Our First Spring Pome
(By Dr. Tom Tovell, Unabridged)
Hail. Hall. Gentle springtime in the)
offing.
Listen to the bull frogs coughing.1
The swallow skimmeth the eaves with;
wild delight.
The milkman skimmeth and watered
the milk with wilder delight.
The crocus and young onion are
springing from the Boetian slope1
as
Venus sprung from the ocean foam.
Alas, there is no foam on Bevo.
Joy. Joy. Already I feel the trickle
of the first fresh laid egg upon
my necktie.
Bliss is thine. Nymph, faun and
ground squirrel abandoneth him-
self to the terpsichore in the
wooded brake.
The last winter's mink set is turning
green in the dew that caresseth
the asphodel.
No more the high shoes overflowing
at the top on State street. j
The golden sun is shimmering over
the head lettuce.1
Hail! Beef Ironand Wine Tonic.
Eu! Eu! The house maid swatteth
the parlor rug, the landlord swat-
teth the fly.
Playful Pan tuneth his jews-harp from
the Arcadian slope.
Ring out wild Bells.
Hail season of open work plumbing
and fresh hair cuts.
The plowman !kicketh the horse in
the shins and turneth the soil.
Hail to the real estate in the city
water.
Oh! pellucid fluid I would that I
could bathe my brow in thee.
But the medical authorities say boil
it, besides I have my hat oyx.
It is full of Germans like Petrograd
and Milwaukee (the water).
I am full of sadness, it may rain to-
morrow.
Hail beauteous spring, listen to the
cuckoo sing,
For you're a better man than I am
Gunga Din.
We sure would be out of luck if
we surveyed an icy dawn Tuesday
morning.
Today the Senior Engineer asked

SECETER BOOK
SEMESTER TX O K

L.I

Throw Out the Life Line
Just as the rain began falling the
happy couple lead by the ministe
marched into the presence of the as
sembled guests to the trains of th
wedding march aye y Mrs. Par
sons on her gui r, and as the pasto
spoke the bea iful and impressiv
ceremony that .t their two live,
in one, the hea opened and pour
ed down a flood of blessing upon thi
union of home making, and offere
an appropriate setting to abundantl-
launch their canoe 'on the beautifu
river of life. Oberlin (Kan.) Heral
After the Concert
He"I would like to propose a littl
toast to the greatest of singers,"
She--"Nothing doing. I want
square meal."

NEW AND SECOND HAND
Drawing, Instruments,

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AND ENGINEI

ER'S SUPPLIES

WAli tS

UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE

Wt

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The First Natignal Bank
If that '50-50 co-educational treat
and profit sharing plan went into ef-
fect wouldn't you have to give the fe-
male of the species an extra five min-
utes and a bit of shade in order for
her to find that necessary 15 or 20
cents?
CHARLOTTE CORDAY.
Our J);y Novelette
I came, I saw, I opnquered. Caruso.
We saw the program ouiselves.
Thought it was a menu until our soul-
ful roomie informed us otherwise.
Famous Closing Liles
Taps.
---LOUIS XIV.
PRINCETON MAKES ENTRANCE
REQUIREMENTS LESS STRICT
The undergraduate counell at
Princeton recently passed resolutions
urging radical curriculum reform.
The general tone of the resolutions
was that the rigid entrance require-
ments in Greek and other classical
studies yearly turn away many pros-
pective students to other universities
where they may get a more practical
training.
Allen Women Wish to Vote
Many applications for naturalization
papers have been made by alien wom-

The World War and Its
Consequences
By WILLIAM HERBERT HOBBS

Charles W. Graham
Successor to Sheehan t Co-
---------

ALWAYS ASK FOR

onno°

ICE CREAM.

Delicious and Refreshing

en who wish to vote during the last
week.
County Clerk C. L. Pray made out
five first papers and one second paper
Monday. Those making application
say that naturasz4ion had meant
nothing to them before the suffrage
amendment was passed.

- - -

Dependable, Scijentfic, Drugless
EYE
EXAMINATIONS
Ple 5P? ,for aPPoinimft
Emil H Arnold
Optometri 220 Sal. fa St
Try our HOME-MAPE
CANDIES

df lee

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The first odd and even basketball
game of tie season will be played at
5 o'clock Thursday afternoon in Bar-
bour gymnasium. The seniors and
sophomores will play the juniors and
freshmen. This is not a cup game.
Senior and freshmen first and sec-
ond teams will practice basketball at
4:50 o'clock this afternoon. This
practice is especially important as it
is the last senior practice before the
game Thursday.
The Y. W. C. A..cabinet meets with
the Y. M. C. A. cabinet at luncheon
at 12:05 o'clock today at Lane hall.
Dr. J. N. Farquanar will be present at
this meeting.

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They are botU delicious 44
Wholesome
MAD9 AND SOLD AT

1

exquisite

New

Blouses

Invite

Selection

SPRING AND SPRING FEVER
The blustery month of March has
turned out to be as gentle and as mild
as the preceding months have led
us to believe it would, and with the
hint of spring in the -air, fond mem-
ories are again overtaking us.
Spring is anticipated more eagerly
than any season of the year. Walking
on the boulevard, canoeing on the riv-
er, classes outdoors, underclassman
games, and all the rest of the events
that go with the coming of spring to
the University, are forming themselv-
es in our minds.
Visions of loafing in the great out-
doors are causing many sighs these
days. Spring fever, earlier than ever
before, is on the way.
The psychology of spring fever is
hard to understand. At the beginning
of a new season, when all nature takes
on new life, when trees and plants
awake as of by magic to live onwe
more, man becomes restless and ii-
dolent, and his thoughts wander. He
cannot concentrate.
The coming of spring should stir
ambition, should spur us on to great-
er effort. But it never does. It makes
us yawn, and stretch our arms, and
look longingly out of the window.
Why can't we have spring without
spring fever?
The kaiser takes a cold shower every
morning. It must be a change from
the hot water he is accustomed to.

A meeting of the social
committee will be held at 4
this afternoon in the parlors+
bour gymnasium.

service
o'clock
of Bar-

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The class of beginners in dancing
will meet at 4 o'clock this afternoon
in Barbour gymnasium. Members of
this class are expected to attend reg-
ularly.
Social service work begins at the
Homoeopathic hospital this week.
Girls interested should call Huldah
Bancroft at Barbour gymnasium.
Y. W. C. A. cabinet meeting will
be held at 3:30 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon at Barbour gymnasium,
SENIOR MEDICAL COMMITTEE
ANNOUNCES NEW HAND-BOOK
Early publication of a practical
hand-book on therapeutics is an-
' -.iicedby Horace W. Porter, '19M,
c-hairman of the senior medical com-
mitiee which has been preparing this
book for some time. tI will proba-
bly appear about March 15, and will
contain 100 pages.
The book is a collection of the prac-
tical measures of treatment daily em-
ployed by the clinical professors at
the University hospital.- It will be
printed in hand-book form convenient
for use among internes and young
practitioners.

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THE SUGAR BOWL
Phone 907 100 0«1 I8
Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson
(October 27, 1918)
(Eastern Standard Time)
Detroit Limited and Express Cars-7:ro 'a.
m., and hourly to g:io p. m.
jacl rs Limited ar E xres -
presses make local stops west qf Ann Arbo
Local Cars East Boun4-{i:Qo 4. n., ana
every two hours to 9:q5 p. tn., IQ:5o p. r.
To Ypsilanti only, #:4S p. nI., ;2 ; a. M,
z:o a. m., and to Sglipe, change at Ypsilanti
Local Cars West Bong-z;j& ,
WAI KING LOO
Open from 11:30 o m. to 19,00 p. i.
ne
Phone 1020.B

314 S. State St

Ann Arbor

I

The majority of blouses in our spring collection are fshione of Qeorg=
ette crepe. Chiffon and printed voiles are also represented in a host of
ravishing new styles. Waistcoat ideas and peplum styles are carried out
most effectively.
Sunset, beige, grey, and maize are a few of the delicate colorings offered.
Striking Henna, Victory rose, French and Belgian blue provide pleasing
contrast.
A smartly tailored, or perhaps simply trimmed, waist of fine white voile,
from our new assemblage of tub waists, will prove an effective addition to
the wardrobe of the well dressed college woman.
Prices Start at $3.95

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Courteous and satisfgery
TREATMENT to ev. yEoitom-
er, whether thQ uuthe large
or small,
The Ann Arbor Savings Book
Incorporated 18,E
Capital and SurpjIAE, $550,000.00
Resourct ,g s ... $4,000,000.00
Northwest Cor. Main & Huron~
707 North University Ave.
OQ D. M O RRILL
Typewriters .
Typewriting
Mimeographing.
Has moved to
Niokels Arcade Pherie 1718
First Floor

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