THE MICHIGAN DAILY

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1919.


_ __ _

MICHI6ANENSIAN STAFF
-SELECTIONSANNOUNCEH
WAR CAUSES APPOINTMENT OF
MANY WOMEN; EXTRA COPIES
ARRANGED FOR

MOTREHBTSET UP
IN ENGINEERING BKG
EVERY PART FROM CARBURETOR
TO COMPLETE ENGINE
REPRESENTED

The 1919 Michiganensian staff has
been appointed by the managing edi-
tor, Charles R. 9sius, Jr., '20. For'
the first time there are as many wom-
en as men on the staff, necessitated
by the interference of the training
corps in the work of the latter. Those
appointed are as follows:
Associate editors-Ada C. Arnold,
'19; Frain C. Hartwell, '21D; Mar-
guerite A. Clark, '21. Art editor -
Margaret K. Jewell, '20. Women's edi-
tor-Martha Guernsey, '19. Depart-
ment editors-Hugo E. Brown, '20L;
Irene Ellis, '22; Vera Andrus, '19;
Ruth Dailey, '19; Edelaine Roden, '22.
Photographers-W. S. Clarkson, '20E;
S. J. Jaffe, '21. Art staff-Alvin Wolf-
son, '22; Donald M. Major, '20; M. B.
Covell, '21E; Catherine Coburn, '19;
Parepa Ingraham, '19; Gladys Blair,
'21. Editorial staff-L. A. Lundquist,
'19; Willis Blakeslee, '21L; Hawley
Simpson, '21E; David Peterson, '20;
Margaret Fullerton, '20; Constance
Griffith, '21; Carleen Klocke, '20;
Frances M. Maire, '21; Philip Ringer,
'22; Edna Apel, '20; Jean Maclen-
nan, '19; Hyman Levinson, '21; Mabel
E. Bannister, '19.
The business manager, J. Duncan
Cameron, '19, has appointed the fol-
lowing business staff: Howard M.
Kay, '19; Frances M. Kinzel, '20; Ger-
trude Grow, '20.
Arrangements have been made for
a number of extra copies of the
Michiganensian which will be placed
on sale for non-subscribers at $3 per
copy. Booths will be opened on the
campus as soon as the book is pub-
lished so that those who were unable
to subscribe may secure books with-
out difficulty.

Every imaginable part of an auto-
mobile engine may be found in the
first floor corridor of the New Engi-
neering building, where Prof. Walter
T. Fishleigh, of the mechanical engi-
neering department, has assembled a
very complete exhibit for the use of
his students and for the interest of the
public.
Operation of Different Parts Visible
Parts of the casings and the metal
of the different parts Phave been cut
away so that their complete operation
and their construction'is rendered vis-
ible. On exhibition are all of the dif-
ferent types of axles, of differenen-
tials and of transmissions. Cam shafts
and clutches are to be found with
complete ignition systems which have
been prepared so that they may be
operated and the entire system from
magneto to spark-plugs may be ob-
served.
Liberty Motor
Of special interest is a complete
Liberty motor, which is set up. The
motor was sent to the University by
government authorities for the use of
the Training detachment before the
armistice was signed. Since then, the
University has requested that they be
allowed to keep it for use by the en-
gineering department.
TYPEWRITERS and Office Supplies,
rentals and repairs. Agent for Rem-
ington, Monarch,'and Smith Premier.
G. F . Washington, 8-9 A. A. Sav. Bank
Blk.Adv.

MICHIGAN DEFEATED
BY INDIANA FIVE
(Continued from Page One)
and McClintock p.ayed a consistant
game for the length of time they re-
mained on the floor.
Michigan -anks Fourth
Michigan's defeat tonight by the
Hoosiers gives the Wolverines a
standing of .500 in the Big Ten basket-
ball league. It also puts {Michigan
in fourth place, as compared with
tenth last year.
A victory tonight would have meant
a tie for third, place in the Western
Conference standing with Northwest-
ern, who finished with a .600 per-
centage.
Trip Tires Mitchell's Men
Coach Mitchell's men showed plain-
ly the effects of the long railroad
trip from Champaign, Ill., to this city.
When they appeared on the Blooming-
ton court they appeared tired and
worout, but with spirits of bulldogs,
they pulled themselves together and
played hard in a vain attempt to win
the game.
Despite the fact of the condition of
the Michigan five, Indiana was play-
ing in a form which would have de-
served to have won any game,
Summaries
Michigan Pos. Indiana
Hewlett ........ R.F............ Zeller
Karpus ........ L.F........... Jeffries
McClintock ......C...... . .......Dean
Rychener ......R.G...........Phillips
Williams .......L.G............ Byrum
Final score-Michigan, 16; Indiana,
24. Substitutions - For Michigan:
Wilson for Rychener; Emery for Mc-
ClintocX. - For Indiana: Smith for Zel-
ler. Field goals - Karpus, 2; Wil-
liams, 1; Emery, 1; Byrum, 3; Dean,;
3; Jeffries, 2; Phillips, 1; Smith, 1.
Foul throws-Hewlett. 8 out of 11;
Dean 4 out of-9. Referee-,Elliott, of
Northwestern. Umpire-Maloney, of
Notre Dame. Time by halves-20 min-
utes.
Michigan's paper for Michigan men.
-Adv.



"Don't Change
Your Husband"


MWMN"

e

9

$60,000,000 FOR GOOD
WIHIGAN ROADS ASKED
(Continued from Page One)
to the extent of $50,000,000 for carry-
ing on the work of building good roads
in Michigan.
If such a bond issue was passed
by the legislature it would not mean
that the entire amount would be as-
sessable in one year. It would-be car-
ried through several years, and would
be proportioned in such a manner that
it could easily be met by every coun-
ty in the state.
From reliable sources it is under-
stood that Michigan's allotment from
the Federal government for building
good roads will oe $8,000,000 this year.
If Michigan is to receive this allot-
ment she must meet it dollar for dol-
lar with money that has been bonded
in the state.
The state of Illinois has voted a
bond issue of $60,000,000 to further
the work of the highway department.
Pennsylvania has voted an equal
amtount. Likewise many other states
in the country are increasing their
bond issues for this year.
The war,'and the difficulties of ade-
quate transportation facilities, proved
the necessity of building more, and
better, means of communication.
"Michigan is now ready to launch a
road building campaign that will be
proportionate to the large amount of
traffic that passes through the state
each year. Therefore all doubtful
questions should be clearly understood
before .the election on April 7. The
result of that vote will depend largely
on the knowledge of the voters that
cast the ballots," was the opinion of
Mr. Bonisteel.
THIRTY UNITED STATES
TREATIES PRESENT IDEA
(Continued from Page One)
tion treaties negotiated by the United
States while he was secretary of state.
"It was not to be expected," he said,
"that so great an idea would be made
perfect in detail in so short a time,"
and added that while President Wil-
son had done the best he could he
would be helped by "friendly and in-
telligent criticism from theAmerican
public.
"Reason for Force"
"The League of Nations," the state-
ment said, "is the greatest step to-
ward peace in a thousand years. The
idea of substituting reason for force
in the settlement of international dis-
putes is in itself an epoch making ad-
vance. The constitution of the League
as advanced provides for three things,
which constitute in themselves an ad-
vantage, the importance of which can
scarcely be estimated.
"Deliberation Before War"
"Deliberation before war, the inves-
tigation of all disputes, of their kind
and character before hostilities be-
gin, this almost ends war. The idea is
taken from the 30 treaties negotiated
by the United States with three-quar-
ters of the world. Our nation there-
fore gives to the Peace League its
greatest piece of machinery.
"Reduction of Armaments"
"Reduction of armaments will make
it impossible for nations to prepare
for war without notifying the world
of its- intentions.
"Abolition of secret treaties will do
much to prevent the combinations
which lead to war.
"If the League of Nations did noth-
ing more than provide these three
things our nation would be justified
in supporting it to the utmost."

COMMERCE CLUB TO INITIATE
SIXTEEN MEN WEDNESDAY
Sixteen new men will be taken into
the Commerce club Wednesday night,
March 12, at the initiation banquet
which is to be served at Joe Parker's
promptly at 7:30 o'clock. This will
be the first initiation since the begin-
ning of the new semester and about
30 members are expected to be pres-
ent.
All members will meet in the Eco-
nomics building at 6:45 o'clock.
NO MORE PRE-WAR THREE
CENT STAMPS LAST REPORT
A pre-war status as far as postage
stamps are concerned will go into
effect on July 1, 1919. After that it
will cost you but two cents to send
a letter to the folks at home and one
cent to drop them a card telling them
of your well being.
Students read The Daily.-Adv.

1001 O A'SPORTS
WOLVERINES TO FIGURE IN
CONFERENCE TRACK MEETS
(Continued from Page Three)
helpful suggestions to those who ap-
ply for help.
It has been announced that the
prizes this year at the All-fresh meet
will consist of more useful articles
than in the days of yore. The firsts
will be awarded sweat shirts, seconds,
three towels, and thirds, bathing caps.
Many different articles were suggested
especially the presentation of track
suits. It was later decided that be-
cause most of the men would already
be in possession of a complete track
outfit that this would be unwise. The
prizes are donated by several fraterni-
ties who are interested in track.
NEXT WEEK SEES WOMEN TAKE
PART IN APPARATUS CONTEST
A preliminary interclass apparatus
meet for women will be held. during
the week of March 17 in Barbour gym-
nasium.
All women entering this prelimin-
ary meet will not be required to take
the apparatus examination. Each par-
ticipant must enter for three events.
Notices will be posted in the gymna-
sium for time and place of entrance.
Work on the different pieces of appa-
ratus will be judged for form with
the exception of the swing jump,
which will be judged on the basis of
height.
Women making places in the pre-
liminary meet will qualify for en-!
trance in the final meet to be held dur-
ing the last week in March. Those
entering in the final meet will com-
pete for individual as well as class
points.
The gymnasium cup will be awarded
to the class obtaining the highest
number of points in the final appa-
ratus meet and in the gymnasium ex-
hibition.


.....I 1

TODAY
7:00-Student counell meoting at
old Union.
7:00-Varsity band practice at Uni-
versity School of Music.
7:30-Commerce club initiates new
members with dinner at Joe Parker's
7:30-Cercle Francais tryouts is
room 202, south wing.
TOMORROW
4:14-Albert Kahn lectures in Nat-
ural Science auditorium.
7:30-Glee club tryouts, University
School of Music. Tenors needed.
U-NOTICES
Benefit movie at Arcade for Belgian
babies. Delta Gamma selling tickets,
phone 452.
A tea given for the sophomore girls
at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at Pi
Beta Phi house.
Former student's of the Western
State Normal school asked to be pres-
ent at a meeting of the Kalamazoo
Normal club at- 7:45 Thursday even-
ing at Lane hall.
All members of the Commerce club
are asked to meet at 6:45 o'clock Wed-
nesday evening in room 102, Econom-
ics building.
Any member of the Michigan nav-
al militia who did not attend the unit's
meeting last Thursday Ed desire to
attend the dinner to be given by them
Wednesday night are asked to notify
H. R. Thompson, phone 1166.
Pat Smith and Walls, the two Var-
sity shot putters, showed an improve-
ment of a foot in the week that elaps-
ed between the Notre Dame meet and
the Chicao meet.
Come On Pad
"TikE OPERA OF OPERAS"


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