THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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TED PRESS

I by this standard.

How many of us

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sociated Press is exclusively entitlea
e for republication of all news dis-
edited to it or not otherwise credit-
is paper and also the local news
herein.
newsp er at the University of
Published every morning except
luring the university year.
at the postoffice at Ann Arbor as
ins matter.
Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub-
by carrier, $.So; b mail, $ .oo.
stations: Quarry's; Students'
The Delta. Phones: Business, 960;
0414
nications not to exceed 300 words
or notices of events will be pub.
The Daily, at the discretion of the
left at the office in the Ann Arbor
., or in the notice box in the west
of the general library, where the
re collected at 7 :3O'clock each
,o acaid. Managing Editor
Emer ... Business Manager
r ....... ..Harry M. Carey
r .... .C. S. Clark, Jr.
itor ......James Schermerhorn, Jr.
ditorr ......Bruce A. Swaney
Editor............ Bruce Millar
Editor ............Philip C. Pack
Editor........Mildred C. Mighell
ditor. .........Margaret H. Cooley
Eitr ...,...Albert E. Hone, Jr.
:ainson.......Advertising Manager
Cholette....... Publication Manager
ohi.........Circulation Manager
niSith.......Credit Manager
LePevre..........Office Mana
th Robison..Subscription Managr
NIGHT EDITORS
r Wilson Clarence L. Roeser
Mark K. Ehlbert
REPORTERS
WeinErman E Edgar L. Rice
~rnes J. R. McAlpine
)sius,.Jr Paul A. Shinkman
npbeli Vera Brown
Bromley K. FrancesrHandibo
Eugene Given
BUSINESS STAFF
torrer Orville E. Gates
Leitzinger Harry D. Hause
aad Lambert Hirsheimer
Frank N. Gaethke
)AY, NOVEMBER 15, 1917.
t Editor-Russell Barnes
HE CRUCIAL TEST
:an's gridiron eleven leaves for
;hia this afternoon. They are
he University of Pennsylvania
rst game away from Ann Ar-
year. '
>ys are going to miss us when
tle blows and they fail to hear
familiar "Sireene." They are
miss our support.
rery one of them knows that
chigan man and woman is be-
mn, wholeheartedly and for all
worth. If they can remember
are thinking of them as they
Franklin field, are with them
play, pulling for their back
Ann Arbor with all our might,
will be a lot easier.
.ay's game, everyone-coaches
"ers alike-declare to be the
it of the power of the Mich-
Atball machine. When these
ergo that test, they must real-
we are behind them to a man.
. .BE ON TIME
lslest persons on the campus
ones who can usually be
upon to be on time for near-
thing. Those who have the
their time to themselves are
s that ordinarily come drag-
0 a meeting about 10 minutes
ly reason which seems'logical
upon this lack of responsibil-
espect for other persons' time
ome of us are men, and others
11 carefree persons not to be
I upon for any issue except
are without doubt many stu-
t the campus still boys and
matter, whether the age has
,hedwhere boyhood and girl-
asures are supposed to stop or
ose persons must be made to
pressure of the responsibility
tpon them by war and conse-

ck of the usual number of far
students.
you go to a football game,
eting, or show, you rave and
ur hair if the performance
start at the appointed hour.
f how others must feel when
e ambling into meetings late
y for no cause at all other
u overslept, forgot What time
or something equally as in-

could pass muster as "well educated"
if we were examined on news topics
of an international interest which
have been in the newspapers of late?
College students have been accused
by those opposed to higher education
of being entirely uneducated about the'
world outside of their university. It
is up to us as persons believing in
higher education to explode this old
theory that we are schooled along nar-
row lines, that we know nothing of
what is going on about us.
Reading the news and forming in-
telligent opinions on it is just as much
of a public duty as paying one's taxes
or subscribing to The War Fund and
the man who fails to be posted on
topics of the day when the means is
at hand is a shirker,-a slacker.
We at Illinois can easily become
posted on what is goiflg on in the out-
side world. We are. provincial geo-
graphically, how are we intellectually?
-Daily Illini.

Michigan's fighting forces start for
the first trenches on the. eastern front
this afternoon.
Only the battlefield will be in Phila-
delphia instead of across the pond.
Many a person spent a seatless day
at the Cornell game. And If the coal
supply doesn't pick up soon, perhaps
there will be a few heatless days.
Food conservation seems to be lack-
ing in the new postage rate, since one
gets no more nourishment from the
three cent stamp than from the twos.
Because a man stops buying you
flowers and candy, it isn't necessarily
a sign that he has purchased a Liberty
bond.
Be on the square with our soldiers
and help round out the "Y" triangle.
The student council is standing by
the flag.,
Before we bind' the girls' to a ten
o'clock rule, why not take a vote
among the men, since the proposed
measure is for their benefit, just to
see how many of them will go to bed
half an hour earlier because of it.
BEGINNERS KNITTING CLASSES
ORGANIZE. AT ANGELL HOUSE
Girls who do not know the rudi-
ments of knitting will be given the
opportunity to learn them at the
Angell house beginning this week.
New classes are being organized with
Mrs. I. R. Reilly in charge from 9:30
to 11:'30 o'clock every Wednesday
morning, and Mrs. W. B. Pillsbury in
charge from 2:30 to 5 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon.
Novices will furnish their own yarn
and needles at first. The Red Cross
cannot accept sweaters in which
threads have been split or which pres-
ent an untidy appearance.
- ---

Afternoon Dance
Counts As Date
League House-Heads in Noon Meeting
Plaee Fresh Mixer Under En-
gagement Rule
"The fresh mixer will be counted as
a dance date for the freshman girls,"
was the decision of Dean Myra B. Jor-
don at the luncheon of the house heads
yesterday. Although the mixer is to
be given in the afternoon, the fresh-
man girls will only be allowed one
other dance date that week.
De'an Jordan also emphasized the
fact that students bolt classes at their
own risk. The attendance committee
will, not warn them as formerly. It
was announced that the grades of
those failing in scholarship can be
secured from the clerk of the regis-
trar.
Hereafter, meetings of the house-
heads are to be made impersonal dis-
cussion groups for the solving of cer-
tain social problems in women's hous-
es. Louise Potter, '16, urged the im-
portance of social life in women's
houses and will be glad to speak at any
league house or sorority on house or
group social organization.
GIRLS TO FORM
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE
Organization Begun by Y. W. C. A.
Has Big National Membership;
No Dues Required
High school girls of Ann Arbor are
soon to have the opportunity of be-
coming junior members of the Patriot-
ic league of America, according to
Miss Florence Pride, general secre-
tary of the city Y. W. C. A.
Organized last spring by special war
workers of the Y. W. C. A., the Patriot-
ic league now has a national member-
ship of 200,001 girls. Many city Y. W.
C. A. members have already joined,
but there has been no active campaign
here. Battle Creek and Kalamazoo
have been very active and have enroll-
ed over 2,000 girls up to the present
time.
No money is necessary, but the girls
are required to take the following
pledge: "Realizing my nation's need,
I will express my patriotism by doing
whatever work I have to do, to the
best of my ability. I will be dignified,
thoughtful of the welfare of others,
including women of other nations,
careful to keep such standards of liv-
ing as shall make me a good citizen,
and I will render whatever service
t can, at this time, to my country."
Oregon Girls Veto Suffrage Talk
Sorority girls of Oregon university
refused to listen to addresses on
woman suffrage attempted by two of
their members at a banquet recently.
The harangues were seditious and un-
patriotic, according to the Oregon Em-
erald.

I WIomen
Second preliminary meeting of the
class in military marching at 7 o'clock
tonight in Barbour gymnasium.
Classes in required gymnasium work
start today. Miss Alice Evans will
meet all seniors, juniors, and sopho
mores intending to play basketball, at
4:30 o'clock this afternoon.
Wmen living in town or in league
houses of four members or less are in-
vited to tea at 4 o'clock this afternoon
at Newberry residence. Francis Ba-
con, '02, will speak. Martha Cook
building will entertain representatives
of league houses at 7 o'clock tonight.
Prof. W. A. Frayer will speak on the
"Y" fund and there will be songs and
cheering. Martha Cook building can
accommodate 300 girls at this meeting.
No subscriptions will be taken.
CUT DOWN ON CHRISTMAS GIFTS,
ADVISES REV. CAROLINE CRANE

STATE ST.

WAH R'S

MAIN ST.

THE EBERBACH & SON CO. I

200-204 EAST LIBERTY STREET

Holiday Giving Should be Limited
Soldiers, Nurses, Needy, and
Charities

NEW BOOKS
FICTION AND OTHERWISE
The Dwelling Place of Light-Churchill..... . . . . . . ......$1.60
Extricating Obadiah-Lincoln................ ..... .. . . 1.50
His Family-Poole... ............................... ..1.50
The Soul of a Bishop-Wells ............... . ... .............. 1.50
Great Possessions-Grayson ............................ . ...1.3
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.............. ... .. 1.60
My Four Years in Germany-Gerard.... . .. ... . .................2.00

Chemicals

to

Laboratory Supplies

Rev. Caroline Bartlett Crane, state
chairman of the Women's committee,
Michigan division, council of national
defense, urges reform in Christmas
giving upon the women of the state.
With the exception of very young
children, Reverend Crane emphasizes
the importance of limiting this year's
holiday gifts to the soldiers at home
and abroad, to the nurses caring for
the wounded, to the local charities,
and to those who are actually in need.
She says :
"In giving to the needy, let our
contributions be made as far as pos-
sible through already existing agenc-
ies, to be expended by them for those,
in need. Even the children can be en-
couraged to participate in this form of
Christmas giving, and they will ap-
preciate to a greater extent thantever
before, the real joy of giving. At the
same time they will be learning a les-
son in real patriotism."
Ohio State university has included
in its curriculum for next semester
a course in war ethics.

Drugs and Toilet Specialties


SPECIAL This week onl

I Pound Michigan Seal Stationery
2 Packages Envelopes, to match
75C

SLAT R'SBOOK
SHOP
PHONE 430

ALL-CAMPUS FIXER TO GET
RETURNS FROM PENNSY GAME
Plans are completed for the all-cam-
pus mixer to be given by the women's
athletic association at 2:30 o'clock
Saturday afternoon in Barbour gym-
nasium.
Returns from the Pennsy game and
excellent music will be the features
of the dance. All students are in-
vited..




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We have both the inclination and
the equipment to furnish the
best in banking service
The Ann Arbor Savings Bank
INCORPORATED 1869
Capitaland 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 Jackson
(Effective May 22, 1917)
Detroit Limited and Express Cars-f:35 a.
im., 8:so a. m., and hourly to 7:0 p. im., 9:10
p. M.
Kalamazoo Limited Cars- :48 a. n. and
every two hours to 6:48 D. im.; to L~ansing,
8:48 p. m.
Jackson Express Cars :ilocal stops we-,t of
Ann Arbor)-9 :48 a. gn. and every two Lours
to 7:480-p. .
Local Cars Eat Bound-5:35 a. m., 6:40
a. in., 7:05 a. m. and every two howrs to 7:6
p. in.. 8:os A. in.. :os p. n., io -5o p. im.
To Ypsilanti only, 9:2o a. m=. 9:5o a m.,
2:o, .,6:o5 p. In, 9:45 p. m 1:454. i.,
12:2o a. in.. s :io a. in.. 5:20 a. Mn. Co aline,
change at Ypsilanti.
Local Cars West Bound-6 :os a, m., 7:48
a. in.. 0:20 P. in.,' 52:20 a. In.
Court Cafe
Tasty Steaks, Chops
REGULAR D I N N ER DAILY
QUICK S E RV I C E
AND THE B EST OF FOOD
Special Sunday Chicken Dinners, 40c
108 EAST HURON STREET

AT ARMORY

FRIDAY, NOV. 16, 1917
Music by "'Ike" Fisher's
Banjorine-Saxaphone Sextet

Dancing 9 to I

Tickets at Busy Bee and.at Door

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See Our Samples of Kahn Tailored to Measure Uniforms

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1 i ~ Al.
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, Note:-A clever double breasted coat-this. Two but-
ton with sweeping, graceful lapels. It's sponsor for a score
of models-each equally pleasing.
Kahn MADE TO MEASURE Clothes.
$25 to $50
When in need of Military Uniforms or Equipment, call
and get our prices, we can save you money on your needs.
Army Shirts, Munson Last Army Reg. Shoes $6 to $8
the pair. Military Leatherette Coats, Military Sweaters
with Military Collar, V Neck, Sleeves -and Sleeveless, and
Leather Puttees, Swampraps, Etc.
Take a Slant at those New $1.00 Ties.

Do You Know that the
SUGAR BOWL
has one of the best equipped
Candy Stores in the state?
They have their owen Refrigerating
System, and make their' own Ice
Cream and Candies.
You are invited to visit and in-
spect their plant.
Phone 967 109 S. Main St.
You every Bank-
ing need fulfilled at
THE
Farmers & MechanicsBan

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101-105 ,So. Main

330 So. Stale St.
(Nickels Arcade)

BEING EDUCATED .
an is as well educated as his
ge of the daily news andnthe
he has formed on it" runs
ement by a man known to all
We wonder, when we read
t how well educated some of
ege men and women would be

You will need Warm Underwear
we have a large assortment in

for Drill these cold days,
The Lewis Union Suits.

TINKER

& COMPANY

GEORGEM 0ISCUOFF .
Fr ILI RS T
Choice Cut Flow4|s and Plants
220 CUapsSt. Phone 809-M

Clothes, Furnishings and Hats

So. State St. at William St.

...

fies Make
Dollars"

Buy your Cigars, and Tobacco at

TH E

DELTA


WE PAY THE TAX ON "SMOKINS" FOR THE BOYS "OVER T

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