THE MICHIGAN DAILY
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication of all news dis-
patches credited to it or not otherwise credit-
ed in this paper and also the local news
published herein.
Official newspaper at the University of
Michigan. Published every morning except
Monday during theduniversitygyear.
Entered at the postoffice . Ann Arbor as
second-class matter.
Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub-
scriptions: by carrier, $2.50; bymail, $ao.
'Want ad stations : Quarry's; Students' Sup-
ply.Store; The Delta. Phones: Business, 960;
Editorial, 2414.
Communications not to exceed Soo words
in length, or notices of events will be pub-
lished in The Daily, at the discretion of the
Editor, if left at the office in the Ann Arbor
Press Bldg., or in the notice box in the west
corridor of the general library, where the
notices are collected at 7 :30o oclock each
evening.
Robert T. McDonald. .Managing E ditor
C. Philip Emery .......Business Manager
News Editor ........ ....Harry M. Carey
City Editor...............C. S. Clark, Jr.
Sports Editor......James Schermerhorn, Jr.
Telegraph Editor..........Bruce A. Swaney
Telegraph Editor.......Bruce Millar
Associate Editor...... ..PhilipC. Pack
Women's Editor ........Mildred C. Mighell
Literary Editor..........Margaret H. Cooley
Efficiency Editor......Albert E. Horne, Jr.
Harold Makinson....... Advertising Manager
Paul E. Cholette------.Publication Manager
Bernard Woh.........Circulation Manager
Harold R. Smith..........Credit Manager
Wm. M. LeFevre..........Office Manager
J. Ellsworth Robinson.. Subscription Manager
NIGHT EDITORS
Herbert '. Wilkon Clarence L. Roeser
Mark K. Ehlbert
REPORTERS
Harry W. WeinermanEdgar L. Rice
Russell Barnes 3. R. McAlpine
Chas. R. Osius, Jr Paul A. Shinkman
C. M. Campbell Vera Brown
Donald C. Bromley K. Frances Handibo
Eugene Given
BUSINESS STAFF
L. A. Storrer Orville E. Gates
Wm. A. Leitzinger Harry D. Hause
Dale H. Baad Lambert Hirsheimer
Frank N. Gaethike
C er at $3.,Fully guaranteed as to Fit and Wear
Correct Cordaroy Trousers oO "SB
For Junior Engineers MN CTR
b
s.
Unitarian Church
State and Huron Streets
10:30-Martin Luther's Religion and
the Reformation. Address by Rev.
R. S. Loring. To celebrate the 400th
anniversary of the .beginning of
Luther's work.
6:30-Life of Martin Luther. Illus-
trated address by Prof. W. W. Florer
before the Student Society. The
public invited.
$25,000
$25,000
A CALL FOR
frIICHIGAN PIEN
NEW BOOKS
FICTION AND OTHERWISE
The Dwelling Place of Light-Churchill ........................$1.00
Extricating Obadiah-Lincoln......... ............... 1.50
His Family-Poole ........... .............. .............. 1.50
The Soul of a Bishop-Wells.............................1.50
Great Possessions-Grayson . . .. ............ ......... 1.30
Beyond-Galsworthey....................................1.50
Over the Top-Empey................................... 1.50
Long Live the King-Rinehart........ .................... 1.50
Anne's House of Dreams-Montgomery...................... 1.40
No Man's Land-."Sapper"................................1.25
A Son of the Middle Border-Garland...........................1.80
My Four Years In Germany-Gerard........................... 2.00
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Drafted
Volunteers'
Meet At Lane Hall
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
11
WAHR'SMAIN ST.
STATE ST.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
"By their caps ye shall know them"
cannot be said of the freshmen in kha-
ki. But then it takes more than a
uniform to disguise 'a verdant.
The German invasion of Italy is a
peace move, so one of the enemy's pa-
pers explains. We are surely grate-
to help the boys now in Training
Camps, "Somewhere in France,"
Prison Camps
TOPICS AND SPEAKERS
"WHY"....... ...............N. C. FETTER
"WHO" ........................CYRIL HARRIS
"HOW" .................. LLOYD C. DOUGLAS
S? .? . .....................EDWIN CUNLIFFE
Meeting lasts one hour
CALL ISSUED BY MEN'S EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE
I
ENGINEERING TOOLS
ALARM CLOCKS
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES
SWITZER'S
STATE STREET HARDWARE
SPECIAL This week only
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1917. ful for the word of explanation.
Night Editor-Clarence Roesser
THE JUNIOR HOP
Campus opinion seems to be that
there should be a J-hop this winter of
much less expense than formerly.
Talk is still floating around as to
whether the affair should or should
not be formal.
From its very nature a formal en-
tails much more expense than the
other kind. This alone should be suf-
ficient reason for making the hop in-
formal. At present the country is just
beginning to feal the pinch of war, our
men are only starting to see actual
fighting. So far it has been more or
less easy for us to meet the demands
made upon us. But as close as Febru-
ary the government expects to float the
third Liberty Loan. Between now and
that time-but four short months-
other demands made necessary by the
war are expected to be put before us.
The cry of economy of every kind
is making the rounds of the whole
nation. Conservation is urged each
day in order that the country need not
feel the lessos of the war more than
is necessary. The government takes
the stand that we should sacrifice the
easier things now in order that the
more difficult and tearful ones need
not be visited upon us.
In such a time it seems a direct
insult to our nation to talk of the
elaborate hop we have formerly enjoy-
ed. Such action could not do other-
wise than bring state and national
censure justly down upon our heads.
YESTERDAY'S GAME
Kalamazoo proved nothing. No in-
dications were disclosed tending to
prove whether the team still has the
fight which so thoroughly character-
ized the beating given Nebraska. It
was an easy game, and booked as
such.
Today, tomorrow, all week, Michi-
gan students must groom themselves
to do their part in order that the
showing against Cornell will be
what we wish it to be. We have an ex-
cellent chance to even up several old
scores. Everyone must take part if
the desired end is to be accomplished.
We must not allow the team to become
overconfident.
Michigan this fall has her greatest
chance in. nearly a decade to turn
out a season which will not only give
her recognition as "champions of the
West," but of the whole country as
well. Such honors are not won with-
out fighting, much of which is still
to confe.
We're just about ready for that Cor-
nell team.
Personally we don't see how they
can watch any one man, and it's'more
or less tough proposition to keep 11
under consideration all afternoon.
Someone suggests it's going to be
a long afternoon for Cornell next Sat-
urday.
I 1y.1 T
GEORGE HURLEY,
Pres. Michigan Union
STEPHEN ATTWOOD,
Pres. Students Council
ROBT. McDONALD,
Editor Michigan Daily
MERLE DOTY,
Pres. Y. M. C. A.
Pound Michigan Seal Stationery
Packages Envelopes, to match
75c
"Tank" missed one of the goal kicks
yesterday. And "Beak" and "Buch"
failed to score each time they carried
te ball. But it was a fair game any-
way.
MISS BENNETT WRITES
COLLEGE GIRL'S BOOK
"WOMEN AND WORK" ANSWERS
QUESTIONS OF FUTURE
BUSINESS WOMEN
"Women and Work" is a personal
sive book of college girl questions, is
the most recent work of Miss Helen
Marie Bennett, manager of the Chi-
cago collegiate bureau of occupations,
who is opening the vocational con-
ference here next Thursday. Miss
Bennett writes from practical exper-
ience. What she describes is precisely
what she has seen, and what she rec-
ommends is that which the business
world demands. She tells the college
girl how to make a satisfactory re-
ply to the question of "What can you
do ?" instead of attempting to enter
business advantageously with the
query of "What have you to offer me?"
What is the value of a college edu-
cation to a woman who intends to en-
ter business? It does not give her any
definite asset which' she can turn to
immediate commercial use. Neverthe-
less, Miss Bennett shows that it is of
real commercial value.
Have Nucleus of Trained Mind
"The college girl has learned the
technic of group co-operation," says
Miss Bennett, "She knows how to work
independently and bhas the begin-
nings of a well-trained mind. A po-
tential working efficiency, but one
capable of further development, is
then, the contribution of the college
of liberal arts to the economic value
of its students."
"Women and Work" is a personad
and philosophical discussion of the
college trained woman to the work
of the business and professional
world. Miss Bennett shows that while
college gives the girl a large promis-
sory note, it also allows her to leave
without having certain things which
it might have given her, and it .is also
responsible for her acquisition of oth-
er less lovely attributes which must
be carefully weeded out before she be-
comes fully effeceive.
Tells How To Utilize Training
"Women and Work" Is the first sat-
isfactory answer to how the college
girl can make herself efficient upon
leaving the college, how she can just-
ify this precious training, how she can
utilize it financially and how she can
readjust herself to life so that after,
the four years, she comes back to it
gladly.
While of paramount importance to
college girls and other women in bus-
iness, "Women' and Work" is a book
that every busines man, social work-
er and vocational adviser can read
with interest and with profit. It is
devoted, of course, to the economic
value of college education, yet it en-
ables the reader to understand the
psychology of the college graduate.
$25,000
$25,000
BOOK
SLATER'S SHOP
PHONE 430
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'lomen I
Mrs. Charles Vernou will be at the
Angell house tomorrow morning to
take charge of making the hospital
bags for base hospital 17 with the
American army in France. Girls are
requested to give as much time to the
work this week as possible.
Schedules for indoor gymnasium
work are posted on the bulletin board
in Barbour gymnasium. Lists for
swimming are also up and should be
signed at once.
Classes in advanced dancing will be
held at 3:30 o'clock on Mondays and
those for beginners are scheduled for
3:30 o'clock on Thursdays. There are
still places in the playground classes.
Tickets for the vocational confer-
ence supper to be held at 6 o'clock
Thursday evening,at Barbour gymnas-
ium may be obtained from Emily Lo-
man, '19, at the Delta Gamma house,
or from Louise Kreger, '19, or Helen
Davis, '19, at Martha Cook building.
Girls interested in telling stories to
the children in the hospitals are invit-
ed to meet at the Methodist church at
3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon for in-
struction.
Those interested in the Mandolin
club should see Miss Marion Wood at
Barbour gymnasium at once.-
Sign for personal conferences with
the vocational conference speakers in
the book for the purpose in the office
of the Dean of Women.
Michigan Dames will meet at 7:30
o'clock tomorrow night at Newberry
hall. Mrs. Jenny Buell will speak
on "Food Conservation" and Mrs. C.
C. Peters will give a piano solo. All
students' wives and their friends are
invited.
RED CROSS RECEIVES 200
PACKAGES FOR SOLDIERS
The Red Cross committee reports
that 200 Christmas parcels for sol-
diers have come through donations.
Ann Arbor volunteered to contribute
600 parcels to the shipment that is
to be made to the front and plans are
now on foot to raise the other 400.
The sororities and dormitories are
being counted upon to help in the mak-
ing of these parcels, many of them
having already volunteered their ser-
vices.
The parcels for soldiers are to con-
tain scout knives, steel mirrors,
mouth organs, playing cards, cigar-
ettes and tobacco, and preserved food-
stuffs, like salted nuts, prunes, figs,
chocolate in tin foil, and sweetened
crackers in original packages.
Class dancing at the Packard Aca-
demy Monday and Thursday eve-
nings, 7:30 to 9:30. Private lessons
by appointment. 'fone 1860-F1.
-Adv.
UnionNews-
The social activities committee of
which Lansing Thoms, '18E, is chair-
man, held a meeting yesterday. Plans
were discussed whereby the Union
can help men who have purchased
Liberty bonds to economize and ob-
tain opportunities to pay for their
bonds. The general question of stu-
dent sacrifice was also brought up.
Another scenario for the Union
opera was turned in yesterday.
The large number of students vol-
unteering for committee work is
gratifying to the Union officials, who
hope that even more will avail them-
selves of the opportunities to serve in
the various activities.
Several contracts for work on the
new club house have been awarded
recently. The Grand Rapids Fire-
proofing company was the successful
bidder for the metal furring, the par-
titions, and plastering. The contract
for sundry iron for the inside of the
building was let to Manton and Smith
of Chicago. A. E. Coleman & Co. were
awarded the contract for ornamental
iron. The plumbing, heating, ventil-
ating, and electric wiring contracts
will be let soon.
The contractors for the new Union
building are experiencing some dif-
ficulty in getting steel, but hope that
the shortage will be relieved soon.
Some idea of the height of the
tower of the Union building may be
gained by comparison with the height
of the cement hoist now being used.!
The height of the tower when com-
pleted will be 20 feet less than the
present height of the hoist.
Griffins will hold their initiation
dinner at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening
at the Union.
The faculty of the mechanical en-
gineering department will hold its
first monthly dinner at 6:15 o'clock
Wednesday evening at the Union.
Captains and teams for the follow-
up membership campaign will ban-
quet at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening in
the Union dance hall.
Galens, honorary medical society,
will hold its initiation dinner at 6:15
o'clock Wednesday evening in the
Union dining rooms.
Tryouts for the Christmas enter-
tainment, formerly known as the Spot-
light vaudeville, will be held at 8,
o'clock Tuesday evening at the Un-
ion. John Hibbard, '18E, chairman of
the entertainment, states that he willa
be glad1
of acts.
to witness tryouts for all sorts
Spicy News~ From
Other Universities
Cornell university faces a deficit of
approximately $100,000 in running ex-
penses this year, due to decrease of
receipts in tuition and fees.
For the sake of uniformity, women
of the University of Washington must
buy black gymnasium suits. Because
of poor dyes, the blue ones formerly
used now come from the factory in
various shades.
Wanted: A live man to sleep in the
county morgue at night. This call
was placed with the Y. M. C. A. at
the University of Washington. The
secretary reports that no one has yet
accepted the position.
If students of Grinnell college, Grin-
nell, Ia., have their way, Sunday night
dates will continue. A vote taken re-
cently on the question shows 406 stu-
dents and faculty in favor, and 183
against the custom.
Students of Iowa State university
have subscribed more than $75,000 to
the second Liberty Loan.
ABOUT 4,000,000 SIGN FOOD
PLEDGE CARDS IN CAMPAIGN'
Men Professing to Be Government
Agents Are Obstructing Plans
of Administration
Washington, Nov. 3-About 4,000,090
pledge cards have been signed in the.
nation-wide campaign being carried oai
by the food administration. It is ex-
pected that official reports, which have
been tardy in arriving, will swell this
total to 5,000,000. Illinois is still to
be heard from. Indiana leads in the
race with a total ,of 147,493 report-
ed. Michigan has pledged 145,645.
Persons who sign these cards pledge
themselves to follow the advice of the
food administration in the conduct of
their food affairs. Food administra-
tion officials say that our allies are
adultering their foods to a great ex-
tent. A further increase in the per-
centage of substitutes will make the
products made therefrom unwhole
some. Corn cannot be shipped to them
because they have not the facilities for
grinding it and cornmeal spoils in
transit.
Men pretending to be agents of the
food administration and claiming
themselves to be under orders to buy
home canned goods, have made them-
selves obnoxious. These men were de-
nounced today as imposters. Action
will be taken to eliminate them.
Do f0I row Away,
'Your 0OdcI Satfet
R or B(&ades
Bring them here to be sharpened.
Satisfaction guaranteed. HAND WORK.
Each blade sepatately honed and hair.
tested. Double edge 350 per doz.
Single edge 250 per doh.
QUARRY DRUG CO'S
PRESCRIPTION STORE
Phone 808
Cor. State and University
"Just a Little BETTER"
ICE CREAM
for all occasions
TRUBEY'S
218 S. Main Street
We have both the inclination and
the equipment to furnish the
best in banking service
The Ann Arbor Sayings Bank
INCORPORATED 1869
Capitalland Surplus $ 500,000.00
Resources . . . $4,000,000.00
Northwest Corner Main and
Huron Streets
707 North University Avenue
DETROIT UNITED LINES
Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jacks%*
1 (Effective- May 22, 1917)
Detroit Limited and Express' Cars- 7:3 a.
in., 8S:io a. in., and hourly 'to 7:10 p. in., 9:10
Kalamazoo Limited Cars-8:48 a. m. and
every two hours to 6:48 0. M.; to Lansing,
8:48 p. Mn.
Jackson Express Cars ;local stops west of
Ann Arbor)-9:48 a. In. and every two hours
to 7:48 V. M.
Local Cars East Bound - :35a.rm.1 6:40
a.. i., 7:06 a. m. and every two hoars to 7:o
p. Mn. 8:05 %p. i.,9:o5 p.. im., 10:50 p. m.
To Ypsilanti only,, 9 20a. im.. 9:so a m~.
2:o5 p. m., 6:0s p. m, 9:45 p. in, 'tt:43 .m..
120 a rn.. zt:Io a. m.. i :2o a. m. ro Saline,
change at Ypsilanti.
Local Cars West Bound-6:os a. m., 7:48
a. 'n.. io:20 p. in., 12:20 a. m.
If its antyhing Photo-
graphic a s k SWAIN
713 East University Ave.
STOP AT
338 MAYNARD
For Lunohes and Sodas
not the evening
and Sunday as
don't overrun
Buy your
Chapman's,
iMT.
clocks
hetti farms.