._THE MICHIGAN DAILY

VEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
Associated Press is exclusively entitled
use for republication of all news dis-
c credited to it cr not otherwise credit-
this paper and also the local news
.ed herein.
ial newspaper at the University of
an. Published every morning except
y durinig the university year.
red at the postoffice at Ann Arbor as
class matter.
:es: Ann Arbor Press Building.*
ies: Business, 960; Editorial, 2414.
munications not to exceed 300 words,
rd, the signature not necessarily to ap-
print but as an evidence of faith, and
*aof events will be published in The
at the discretion of the Editor, if left
office or in The Daily notice box in
in corridor of the general library where
tices are collected at 7:30 o'clock each
usigned communications will receive no
ration. No manuscript will be returned
the writer sends postage for that pur-
'T McDonald ....... Managing Editor
lakinson .,......Business Manager
Schermerhorn, Jr.......Sports Editor
e L. Roeser.........Telegraph Editor
I C. Mighell..........Wonien's Editor
et H. Cooley.........Literary .lditor
Cholette........Publication Manager
d Wohl .........Circulation Manager

for its salvation from the heel of
Prussian isii. It is not toro much to
ask that the thinking American public
give over some of this day to thank-
fulness that this nation entered the-
war in sufficient season to combat the
enemy with a powerful machine fight-
ing for the cause of right, as opposed
to that of might.
Memorial day 1918 will not witness
long casuality lists for American. A
year from now the occasion must be
tar different. Women in black will be
conspicuous. True friends will have
fallen in numbers upon the field of
honor. These things are bound to fol-
low the declaration of as tremendous a
fight as the preent one.
Today an ever-increasing force of
Americans is doing everything in its
power to make Lincoln's Gettysburg
words fact. Memorial day 1918 is
asking in no uncertain terms that Am-
erican and allied sympathizers resolve
"that these honored dead shall not
have died in vain."

STUDENTS MUST TRAIN
FOR LIFE OF SACRIFICE

CARYATID

COL. 1t. V. K. APPLIN
PARTING MESSAGE
MICHIGAN

LEAVES1
TO

Col. R. V. K. Applin, of the general
staff of the British army and head of
the British machine gun mission
to this country, who left Ann Arbor
yesterday morning after addressing
the cadets Monday afternoon, gives
the following as a parting message to
the students of Michigan and espec-
ially to those who intend to become
officers:
"America's problem at the present
time is to obtain officers for the new
army. It is not enough that these of-
ficers be well drilled; they must pos-
sess as well the special ciualifications
which will enable them to have infiu
ence and power over the men they are
to train and later command in bat-
tle.

'Tis said that two Chicago packers
have been shipping bad beef to Texas
for military consumption. Somebody
must have given them a bum steer.
Join the Nevy!
Cary-My nominee for the largest
and most prominent statue in the hall
of fame with a crown of lilies of the
valley and a horseshoe of roses drap-
ed around the neck is the senior who
leaves for service about the middle of
next week with a diploma all salted
down. -W. S.
Didn't you enjoy the sympathic
spasm of the Free Press reporter
about the "huge but heart-sick paw
of thedRussiantBear?" It somehow
l eminds us of that engineer back in
the fall of '16 who used to tell us that
his corduroy trou probably did look
like the dickens but a warm heart
beat beneath thm just the same.
And that same issue afforded us an-
other chuckle when it announced that
the Indians out West were following
the war customs of their ancestors in
flying a service flag. Anthropologists
will be interested in this new theory
of the totem pole. Oh, yes, probably.
II Which Nemesis Arrives on Time
"Oh,"' she cooed as she fluttered to-
ward the lastest rushee, "I have the
loveliest 'trade last' for you-"
And the rushee came ,back in true
form with "Someone told me that
your sister was the BEST chape-
rone-.

SeniorS Hear Ye! Hear Ye!
IT IS TIME TO LEAVE YOUR ORDER FOR
Calling Cards
SAMPLES OF CORRECT AND UP-TO-DATE
ENGRAVING NOW IN

WAHRS
UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE

NIGHT
. B3arnes
2. Osius, Ji.
o x
McArline.

EDITORS
Walte R. Atlas
Mark K. Xhlbert
Philip Slomovitz
Paul A. Shinkmanj

REPORTERS

1roene
rish
H. Riorden
I uli s
Apel

Robert C. Angell
K. FrancesC andibo
Samuel Lamport
Cecelia Foley
Marguerite Clark
Roberta L. Berry
Rtihan A. Scholnick
Rilla A. Nelson

BUSINESS STAFF
Leitzinger Harry D. Hause
H. Cress° "Katherine Kilpatrick
is H. Case F~nces H. M4acdonald
r Whiting II Agnes Abele
e A. Cadwe11, Jr. FrL.A. Storrer
ert Hirsheimfer Frank N~. Gaethke
WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1918.
ght Editor-Paul. A. Shinknian
BASEBALL TEAM CIHAMPIONS
e result of the second Illinois
puts the baseball team at the
of the 1918 Conference) race.
igan has "come out of the woods,"
o speak. For the first time in
years the colors of the Maize and
are at the top of the heap in
major' sport in the class she
i herself. Coach Lundgren and
914 baseball team, oddly enough,
for Michigan her last champion-
team when they secured the Am-
n baseball collegiate title.
.en Michigan came back to the
rence all eyes were naturally
:d upon her. In the words of the
t "it was up to us to show that
rere still among those present."
er football nor basketball was
ssful in this respect, and for the
nt it seemed that the old time
ng Michigan was a thing of the
e baseball team has vindicated
gan. Coach Lundgren and his
baseball stars deserve all the
e that a proud .student body and
ii can give them..
re remains still to be decided
utdoor Conference track cham-
hips. The constantly dwindling
ng sons of Michigan will not con-
the football and basketball re-
s thoroughly wiped out until
z Farrell and the track. team
again finished at the top. Here is
hing still calling to Michigan to
her best to reach; to round out
r with a crowning success.

Reports indicate that the crown
prince's troops are bearing much of
the hard fighting now going on. But
that -doesn't change our hunch gat
the crown prince is endeavoring to
spur them on by long distance tele-
,phone.
Hindenburg's in a Swiss hospital
with typhoid. The crown prince is
somewhat nearer the trenches. than
usual suffering with cold feet. He got
too near the fire.
The rail raise makes it appear that
the government is trying to discourage
among other things week end trips
to Toledo.
The administration continues to fig-
ure out ways and means of extract-
ing surplus wealth as noiselessly as
possible.
Mr. Hughes gives every indication
of refusing to take flight over con-
ducting the aviation investigation.
DOCTORS VOLUNTEER
FOR T. B. C. WORK

'To date 800 soldiers from the state
have been discharged from- the army
because of symptoms of tuberculo-
sis," stated Dr. E. R. Van Der Slice,
medical field secretary of the Michi-
gan Anti-tuberculosis society recent-
ly. "We receive their names from
the surgeon-general's office through
the National Red Cross society and
try to get in touch with them."
Dr. Van Der Slice, in describing the
manner in which the association
helps them, said that they are first
advised to appear for examination
either in Ann Arbor or at one of the
various clinics held in several coun-
ties of the state. After their condi-
tion is ascertained they are advis-
ed to go to work and keep in touch
with a physician ,to rest and be con-
stantly under a doctor's care, or are
sent to a sanatorium depending up-
on the extent to which the disease is
developed.
"Fortunately physicians all over
state who are especially interested in
tuberculosis and diseases of the lungs
have volunteered to help in the work
of examining these men," said Dr.
Van Der Slice. "As yet the work is
just getting under way," he contin-
ued. "We have examined about 10
per cent of them and have sent a few
to sanatoriums."
"In connection with the home serv-
ice division of the Red Cross we ex-
pect to do a great service to these
boys and save many lives during the
year," Dr. Van Der Slice concluded.y

Train for New Life
"The universities of America are the
natural place to look for these men.
Unfortunately, however, the quiet at-
mosphere of university life and the
peaceful outlook on life of the aver-
age student isthe exac antithesis of
the training necessary for war,. and
the first sacrifice that the student is
called upon to make as he "lays down
the pen for the sword," is to throw,
away all his preconceived ideas, both
here and in the future arid to train
himself for a new life of duty and sac-
rifice for America.
"The first and greatest qualification
is efficiency and thoroughness in ev-
erything that he does. He must in-
deed put. off the old man of civilian
habits and put on the new man of
alertness, smartness, and soldierly
bearing. No detail of dress, deport-
ment, or carriage"rmust be too small
for his attention. He must strive in
all these things to look the part he
is to play, remembering that he is the
living representative of America and
all that America stands for.
Must Demand Loyalty
"The second point is loyalty. Na-
turally he will be loyal to his country,
flag and university, but a great deal
more is required of the perfect sold-
ier. He must give devoted and un-
swering loyalty from the President
down to the lowest officer under whom
he is serving, and must exact the same
from everyone in his command. Only
thus can we obtain perfect co-opera-
tion, not only between units, but
throughout the whole nation, and it is
only by perfect co-operation and abso-
lute efficiency and perfection in the
smallest details that we can hope to
beat our perfectly organized enemy.
The soldier that can spring to atten-
tion and salute perfectly on all oc-
casions is certain to be smart and effi-
cient in his more important duties.
Learn to "Click"
"Drill is the mechanism of the bat-
tlefield, where the failure to do the
right thing at the right instant may
mean defeat. All drill is useless
which does not insist on perfection in
the smallest detail. Every moment of
out of step is a moment lost in the
winning of the war. The soldier who
learns to perform every movement
with a "click" is the one who will be
a fraction of a second quicker than
the enemy when he meets him with
the bayonet, and he will thank his
country for the training it has given
him as he tugs the bayonet from the
enemy in his first fight."
COL. R. V. K. APPLIN
British War Mission to U. S.
TEA-DRINKING BELIEVED T0
HAVE ORIGINATED' IN CHINA

Flashlights
Boat Lights and Spot Lights
You'll want them soon fQr Spring and
Summer Nights
THE EBERBACH & SON COMPANY
200-204 E. Liberty Street
Military Books
For
Fort Sher'd an
Training CampS
The Slater Book Shop' .

Unsought Jobs
That of the sophomores who have
to gather wood for the freshmen's
party next Friday night.
People We Feel For-
Those brilliant Co-eds who imagine
they are playing with the men.
(and along the same line-)
Those all-round big men who drag
the brilliant c-e's around immediately
before elections.'
There, if we've been personal and
have hit some of you pretty hard, only
reNember that criticism is usually but
the result of a case of pure green jeal.
PAX VOBISCUM.
Running the Scale
Advanced students from the violin
and piano departments of the Univer-
sity School of Music will give a re-
cital at 4:15 o'clock this afternoon in
Frieze Memorial hall.
The following program will be of-
fered:;
Le Cygne............ Saint-Saens
Orientale.............. Caesar Cui
The Bee .................. Schubert
Dorothy Haymaker
Lullaby....................Ross
April Weather..........Whelpley
Helen Marshall
The Musical Snuff Box.......Liadow
Grace Smith
Li'l Moon............ Bartholomew
Mildred VanAmberg
Canzonetta, from Violin Concerta,
Op. 35 ..............Tschaikowsky
Mildred Sutton
Yesteryear..................Crist
The Kiss in Colin's Eyes..... Foster
Marjory West, '21
Prelude and Fugue, No. 5 ..... Bach
Etude, Op. 8, No. 8; Etude, Op.
42, No. 7...............Scriabine
Turkish March, Beethoven-Rubinstein
i Lucille Colby, '18
(a) Violets ...............Wopdman
(b) Yesterday and Today .... Spross
Aimee Renkes, '20
Dean Hinsdale to Present Diplomas
Dean Wilbur B. Hinsdale, of the
homoeopathic medical school, leavbs
Friday night for Howell, Mich., to be
present at the graduating exercises
of the nurses of the state tuberculo-
sis sanitarium Saturday.
Dean Hinsdale is to deliver the
graduation address, "Wbmen's Side
in the War," and iF to present the di-
plomas.


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Sophomores must take posture ex-
aminations before this noon, or they
will be unable to finish the .gymnas
ium course.
All articles must be taken out of
gymnasium lockers today, or they will
be sold.
Freshmen accept the challenge of
the sophomores to play baseball at 4
o'clock this afternoon, on the field
across from Barbour gymnasium.
All those interested in farm work,
must talk to Miss Evans for the last
time from 9 to 12 o'clock this morn-
ing in Barbour gymnasium.
Prof. J. R. Brumm, of the rhetoric
department, will talk to sophomore
girls on the Junior Girl's play at 4
o'clock, Friday, in Barbour gymnas-
ium.
FIRST UNION GUILD MEETING
IN YEARS IS GREAT SUCCESS
Members of four church guilds
united to make the first Union Guild
meeting in several years, which was
held Sunday evening at the Presbyte-
rian church, a great success. About
200 students were present anq the
success of the affair was sufficient to
guarantee two or three similar meet-
ings next year.
Lionel G. Crocker, '18, presided and
a musical program was furnished by
R. J. McCandliss, '18, and sLois A.
Winch, of the School of Music, who
sang a duet, R. J. Frackelton, '18M,
who played a violin solo, and Mar-
guerite Adams, who sang. The Bap-
tist orchestra played several numbers
under the direction of Grace Connel-
ly, of the School of Music, and there
was also group singing. The guild
presidents, who were the speakers,
were Carleton Wells, '20, Congrega-
tional, Earle Dunn, '20, Methodist,
William McCandliss, '18M, Presbyte-
rian, and Arch McDonald, '19, Bap-
tist.
Tpfinks, Suitcases and Bags at rea-
sonable prices. You may trade in your
old Travelling Goods as well as Furn-
iture for New Luggage. F. W. Wil-
kinson, 325 S. Main St. Phone 24.-

FESTIVAL VISITORS
will find

Gilberts
Chocolates
Fresh from the Kitchen

at


QUARRY DRUG CO'S
PRESCRIPTION STORE
Cor. State and N. University
Phone 308

i

® .

DETROIT UNITED LINES 4
Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson
(May 14, 1918)
Detroit Limited and Express Cars-7:25 a.
m., 8:io a. m., and hourly to 7:ro p. In., 8:1G
p. M.
Jackson Express Cars (local stops west of
Ann Arbor)-8:48 a. m., and every two hours
to 9:48 p. m.
Local Cars East Bound-5:35 a. m., 6:40
a. m., 7:os a. m. and every two hours to 7:o
p. m, 9:05 p. n., 10:50 p. m. To Ypsilanti
only, 8:05 p. m., 11:50 p. m., 12:20 a. M.,
x:1o a. m., and to Saline, change at Ypsilanti.
Local Cars West Bound--6:oo a. m., 7:48
a. m., 10:20 p. n.. ,2:20 a. m.
Courteous and satisfactory
TREATMENT to every custom-
er, whether the account be large
or small.
The Ann Arbor Savings Sank
Incorporated 1869 .
Capital and Surplus, $550,000.00
Resources........$4,000,000.00
Northwest Cor. Main & Huron.
707 North University Ave.
SWAIN has the Finest
Photographic collection of Ann
Arbor Views. See it.
713 East University

THE ATILETIC BOARD'S
DECISION
The decision of the athletic board
not to send the track team or any
iudividuals to the Eastern intercolleg-
iates at Philadelphia this week will be
taken with deep regret by the campus.
It seems a cruel fate that this year of
all years when the track team would
have had an excellent chance to win
the meet and the national collegiate
championship that the trip cannot be
taken. Lack of finances is the reason.
The decision of the board brings the
war closer home to us than many oth-
er things combined could do. Mr.
Bartelme, speaking for the board, said
that whether the student body wished
to send the team by popular subscrip-
tion or not the idea could not be fav-
ored. The board is right, and making
the most of the situation. The reason
given for not sanctioning the aid of
the campus is that in view of the war
and the heavy finances being borne by
Michigan for Michigan men in the ser-
vice it would be wrong for the stu-
dent body to take it upon itself to send
the team. Bluntly, the - board feels
that if it cannot send the team that
should end the matter. It does.
MEMORIAL DAY-1918
Memorial day this year should be
the occasion of much more serious
thought than this day of years past.
An army of more than 2,000,000 men is
to be honored. To these and those
who are daily joining themselves with
them the civilized world is looking

ADVERTISING FIELD
IN NEED OF WOMEN
"Advertising As a Field for Women,"
was discussed by Miss Hazel Whitaker
of the J. L. Hudson company of De-
troit, yesterday afternoon in Newber-
ry hall.
"There is no further doubt as to
the fitness of women for the profess-
ion," Miss Whitaker said in part.
"Practically all advertising managers
admit that it takes the feminine hand
to put the human touch into an ad-
vertisement, and it is this human ele-
ment that is becoming the real basis
of success in today's work."
In regard to preparation for the
profession, Miss Whitaker stated that
a college education is almost indis-
pensable. As supplements, she em-
phasized various branches of teaching,
and particularly newspaper experi-
ence.
Miss Whitaker illustrated her lec-
ture with numerous advertisements
selected by her as typical of different
purposes and industries.
A list of references suggested for
prospective beginners in the advertis-
ing field will be placed on the bulletin
board in Barbour gymnasium

Tea-drinking seems to have orig-
inated in China, acording to an ar-
ticle in Science by Dr. R. A. Gortner
of the University of Minnesota. In
this article Dr. Gortner mentions a
book entitled "Farmers of Forty Cen-
turies," by Professor King, which.
states that tea was first used as a
sanitary measure, the Chinese findng
that boiling the water would save
them from typhoid and that they aft-
erwards added tea leaves to make it
more palatable.
Professor Gortner believes this to
be false reasoning, however, since the
Chinese of centuries ago knew noth-
ing of micro-organisms and the role
they play in disease. He believes that
they first found tea a pleasing bev-
erage to drink and those families who
indulged in its use to any very great
extent were not visited by typhoid
and cholera and other diseases aris-
ing from polution as frequently as the
non-tea-drinking families were. The
Chinese people, he believes, observed
this and therefore spread the custom
of tea drinking throughout the land.
Buy your alarm clocks at J. L.
Chapman's, Jeweler. 113 S. Main St.
-Adv.

Reliable Dealers Advertise in
Michigan Daily.-Adv.

The

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PIE-A-LA-MODE
..UNCHES and SODAS
~~~ TYPEWRITERS
For Sale and Bent
TYPEWIlTING
ximeograping
Fraternity and Social Statloacry
0. D. MORRILL
322 South State Street
SHORTHAND
TYPEWRITING
BOOKKEEPING
PENMANSHIP
Classes Just Starting. Enroll
Today
HAMIBTON
BUSINESS COLL~EGE
State and William


AT ARMORY

THURSDAY, MAY 30

Dancing 9 to 1

Tickets at Busy Bee

Music by "Ike" Fisher's Jazz Band