THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, EMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press is exclusively entitled use for republication of all news dis- credited to it or not otherwise credit- this paper and also the local news ed herein. ial newspaper at the University of an. Published every morning except r during the university year. red at the postoffice at Ann Arbor as ,class matter. es: Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub- )ns: by carrier, $2.50; by mail,$0. ad stations: Quarry's; Students' Np- re; The Delta. Phones: Business, 96o; al, 2414. nunications not to exceed 300 words th, or notices of events will be pub- in The Daily, at the discretion of the if left at the office in the Ann Arbor Bldg.,xor in the notice box in the west r of the general library, where the are collected at 7:30 o'clock each T. McDonald......Managing Editor ip Emery.........Business Manager 4itor ...............Harry M. Carey itor................. C. S. Clark, Jr. Editor ......James Schermerhorn, Jr. ph Editor............Bruce A. Swaney ph Editor .............Bruce Millar te Editor ..............Philip C. Pack 's Editor ........Mildred C. Mighell y Editor...........Margaret H. Cooley :y Editor........Albert E. Horne, Jr. Makinson........Advertising Manager Cholette.......Publication Manager I Wohl.........Circulation Manager R. Smith..........Credit Manager [. LeFevre..........Office Manager vorth Robinson.. Subscription Manager NIGHT EDITORS GC. Wilkon Clarence L. Roeser Mark K. Ehlbert REPORTERS W. Weinernau T Edgar L. Rice Barnes J. R. McAlpine SOsius, Jr Paul A. Shinkman .ampbell Vera Brown C. Bromley K. Prances Handibo Eugene Given ON SALE Y CorectCoruro Truses a $325,Fuly guaranteed as to Fit and Wear Correct Corduroy Trouser's OSL For Junior Engineers N. F. ALLEN COMPANY MAIN STREET It seems that 7:30 classes make girls sick. Which prompts one of our punsters to inquire "Why just the girls?" The students don't have a corner in digging things up on the campus. Take the library for instance. Anyway it's quit raining. Some are sorry that the three letter rate goes into effect. But sider the other side-it now c your creditors a higher amount; gentle reminder. cent con- costs as a - And mebbe-mebbe that type of let- ters won't be so numerous, :::r:: ---- " r . _ :. ,L ' :_. :.. : .. - .. " Y t I WLomen I BUSIN rer itzinger Frankl ESS STAFF Orville E. Gates Harry D. Hause Lambert Hirsheimer N. Gaethke FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1917. Night Editor-C. M. Campbell KEEP IT THE PRESIDENT OF UNIONS The Union's follow-up campaign for iembership is about to be launched. f you are not yet a member you will e asked to join. Whether or- not you an depends wholly upon yourself. 'Becominxg a Union member is a priv- Lege granted to each Michigan stu- ent. The Union is 'the father of all ollege unions, and it is in the tem- orary quarters just off State street that the leadership in the fight to eep Michigan's American acme of emocratio universities is found. hat it has accomplished in the past ew years is known to nearly every udent. The success of the Universi- ,'s second Liberty Loan can be cred- e* there, and no other place. It has ecomplished that so far this year. It as other big things already started r under consideration. It is then, with a sense that yours the duty and privilege to join the [ichigan Union. Your presence and slp are necessary to keep it where belongs-the recognized ,head of dnerican college Unions. WO HUNDRED MEN AND WOMEN The saying around the campus that )0 men and women were doing the ork of the campus this fall seemed " us absolutely without foundation e first time we heard it. But we Ave heard it so often in the past )ree weeks that even if we don't be ove it, that saying has been almost Oiven through us. Certain it is that fewertpersons have don willing to sacrifice themselves to eep things going and possibly im- rove certain standards this year than inal The fact that many of the big- er men expected. to be 'back have meto theservicewiundoubtedly ha; mething to do with the situation. ut it opens a big opportunity for lose of us who remain to pitch into tIpus problems before we would :herwise be expected to do so. The' fesent freshman and sophomore clas- W, cannot state that they are being eld back because of their newness in iUniversity. Theirs is the oppor- nity along with the men of the upper asses to accomplish much which sder normal times would not be allabletothem.sIt alldrevolves round a famous Michigan saying that You get out of a certain thing just hat you put into it." The chance is offered for each of us xdig in. By helping our University e are helping ourselves, since per- mal contact with big things cannot D otherwise than broaden each of us. The team is getting ready to take nother fall out of some one. A contrib suggests that Wieman be ailed by the German name for rank." it's "Schutzengrabenver- chtungautomobile." Sounds so uch more euphonious and poetic e asserts. 'We're helpless in such a case as Board of directors #f the Women's league will meet at 9 o'clock tomor- row morning at Barbour gymnasium. Sophomore hockey practice at 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning. Junior and seniors will practice at 10:30 o'- clock; freshmen at 12:45 o'clock. These are the last tryouts for the teams. The first hockey game of the sea- son will be played at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The Women's league will be "at home" from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock this afternoon at Barbour gymnasium. All University women are cordially in- vited. Michigan Dames will meet Monday evening at Newberry hall. Base hospital 17 with the American army in France needs 1,000 hospital bags. Every woman with a free hour Monday morning is urged to help in the making of them at Angell house. THURSDAY SUPPER IS FEATURE OF VOCATIONAL CONFERENCE Supper will be served at 6 o'clock Thursday afternoon, Nov. 8, in Bar- bour gymnasium, as the special feat- ure of the Vocational conference held here at that time. An invitation is issued to all Ann Arbor women who are interested in the subject of wom- en's vocations. Tickets can be secured from some members of the committee in each sor- ority, and league house, and dormi- tory for 25 cents. Girls living in private houses may obtain tickets from Helen Davis, '19, at Martha Cook building. The sale closes Tuesday eve- ning. The afternoon meetings of the con- ference are from 2 to 4 o'clock, and the individual conferences are from 8:30 to 11:30 o'clock on Thursday and Friday. "MORE AMERICAN PHYSICIANS NEEDED IN CHINA"-DR. BALME "What we need in China is Amer- ican physicians and surgeons who will devote their lives to the new work in that country," was the theme of Dr. Harold Balme's address to the second and third year medical classes Thurs- day morning. Dr. Balme is in this country to in- terest medical students in the new work being done by the Rockefeller foundation and the Chinese govern- ment. He told about the great pro- gress being made in hospitalsiand clinics, the installation of new insti- tutions at Peking and Shanghai, and the research work by the Shangtung university where he is professor of surgery. Dr. Balme will talk to the senior and freshmen classes Friday upon the same subject. Board of Supervisors Sell Bonds Good roads bonds to the value of $20,000 for developing of Washtenaw roads have been sold by the board of supervisors to the Spitz-Rorick com- pany of Toledo at par. Warm Beds and Open Windows OR Sleeping Porches and Warm Beds THIS WEEK ONLY SEE 88C WINDOW QUARRY DRUG CO'S PRESCRIP'TION STORE Cor. State and University Phone 308 r i CopyrIght,1917 T. I The House of .... :_ Kuppeahe'lmet; ?u gm- :.. _.. _ ' . . ... ": '; , _, r.. "'i '. a -. ii4 _ i:r- C "i t 'E. f 7 _ ' S C " " i', { i _ ', i.:. :: z - i X~ .s i x y m .. . Y.. . a 4 " . ] ': -. _} .. . .T nom ' - .rs.x _" .=.: . - , .... '- _. _ _ lBY THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER When you buy your overcoat, bear in mind that good wool and fine fabrics are scarce and high. Everyone has to pay a little more for his clothes. The all-important thing is to get -what you pay for. Unequalled quality of fabrics and tailoring has always dis- tinguished Kuppenheimer clothes. You wi l find them at your Kuppenheimer store this season. Prices, $22.50 to $65. THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER, CHICAGO Originators of Fractional Sizes, the Forewarq Model, etc. Makers of Regulation Officers' Lfar Our book, "Styles for Men," from your Kuppenheirntr -:r' c - r.d your naMe to us Kuppenheimer Clothes are sold in Ann Arbor by F. ALLE Co00 .an Street