IY

A

[AYIN G.

'es.
unt
aim

nan for himself and the kais-
all.
e that when the team sees the
tern fullback carrying the
1 think he's Berry, and so on
he Evanston squad. If they
)n't fear much for the result.
arer the Germans get to the
y wish to reach, the rougher
the 'going.

looking for the team
Northwestern about
rermans have been

to wade
like the
wading

W~fomenI
hat Smith college girls have done
he war-torn villages of France
be the subject of a talk by Miss
er Braley, of Kalamazoo normal,
e regular Women's league party at
o'clock tomorrow 'afternoon. Dean
hews of the University of Wis-
in will speak on various kinds of
work open to women.
int system statistics should be
ed in to Sue Verlenden, '20,
Hill street.
ard of representatives of the
len's league will meet at 9 o'clock
rday morning in Barbour gym-

Editor, The Michigan Daily:
The following paragraph from an
editorial by the ablest editor in the
state of Michigan, an alumnus of the
University, and in ordinary times an
enthusiastic football fan, ought to
furnish us-all some food for thought.
It runs as follows:
"While conservation and economy
are making fine headway in our homes
and while ordinary business men are
running their affairs as sensibly as
conld be desired, there are many plac-
es in the country where the proper'
spirit of war time does not seem to
have taken root.
"Over at Ann Arbor, for one exam-
ple, they played a big game of foot-
ball the other day-not for exercise,
but for the sake of the crowds, the
gate receipts and the 'glory.' Money
that was needed for powder and band-
ages was spent freely for sport, and
engines hauled players and rooters
while coal lay unmoved at the mine
mouth, and shipyards were waiting
for steel plates."
Recommends Editorial
The whole editorial rings out like
a fire bell in the night to the whole
Country. That copy of the Adrian Tele-
gram ought to be read by every Am-
erican.
It is possible to fight this war t ali
ultimate victory in the casual, trifling
way that marks our present conduct,
but it will take twice as long and cost
twice as much in blood and treasure
as if we got down at once to the sac-
rifices, which in time, will be forced
upon us. We may go on tossing an
obulum now and then to Belisarius in
the person of President Wilson or Mr.
Hoover, but if every one were ready
now to do more than his "bit"-to do
all one can-the end would be in sight.
University communities, presumably in-
telligent above the average, ought to
be an example in these matters to less
forward communities. They ought to
lead in sacrifice and devotion.
Must Look to Future
We do not wish to have some future
satirist point out that when the world
was burning we fiddled. I can imagine
him pointin'g out in a satirical way
that when silly, old institutions like
Harvard and Yale could not get ath-
letes enough together to form an elev-
en, we did business as usual. He will
dwell on the fact that when some
other universities were drilling every
man who was physically fit, at Mich-
igan only half of the eligible men took
the military training while the rest
kept fit for war by sitting on the
bleachers for hours patiently and de-
votedly cheering the players.

even suggest that yellow was our
specialty. Of course, he will have to
admit that a lot of students and fac-
ulty men did get excited and buy
Liberty bonds at four per cent when
they could have bought others much
more profitable, but he will not for-
get that some might have bought more
had they been patriotic enough to
forego the Philadelphia game. He will
not forget to have his fling at those
who kept cool and did not rush madly
into self denial when a lot of "fool
fraternities and sororities" got excit-
ed and had meatless and wheatless
days.
Future Will Judge
Surely we do not wish to deserve
all these taunts from a later genera-
tion. We cannot be content to have
Michigan big merely in numbers. She
must be big and devoted in spirit as
well. We must have our share in this
great fight for the world's liberty, and
it must be a generous, not a mean and
grudging share. Every Michigan
man must act as if success depended
upon him and him alone.
C. H. VAN TYNE.
Steel Magnate's Wife Knits 34 Sweaters
Mrs. Charles M. Schwab, wife of the
steel magnate, has personally knit 35
sweaters and a dozen helmets to
various war relief committees, as a re-
sult of the summer's work with her
knitting needles. Other members of
her household, including the men,
have contributed 50 sweaters, 2 doz-
ens pairs of socks, 12 scarfs, 12 hel-
mets and 6 pairs of wristlets.
Congo Missionary Again In University
Dr. Judsomi C. King, '13H, who has
been doing missionary work in Banza
Manteka Congo, since his graduation
from the University, has returned to
Ann Arbor to take up special work in
the Homoeopathic Medical school.
"We try to treat you right." Hus-
ton Bros.--Adv.
Class dancing at the Packard Aca-
demy Monday - and Thursday eve-
nings, 7:30 to 9:30. Private lessons
by appointment. k'hone 1850;Fl.
-Adv.

STATE ST.

WA

THE EBERBA

200-204 EAST L:

TY

This year's

and leave

Cl

Laboratory

Drugs and Toilet

G

SPECIAL
1 Pound Mica
2 Packages Er

75c

SLATER'S
PHONE 430

Women are expected to
the parade in honor of thez
t ing for Camp Custer today.

march in
men leav-

Al

res are required to pur-
[um lockers before class

Recreation makes for Efficiency.
"We try to treat you right." Huston
Bros.-Adv. ti.
Officers' Uniforms and accessories
G. H. Wild & Co., State Street.-Adv
14
4,i
I '

We

ork today. .
Junior and freshman
-actice at4:30 o'clock

basketball
this after-

BELGIAN BARITONE TO SING
'' j IN CONCERT AT YPSILANTIC

Louis Greveure, the Belgian bari-'
tone, will sing at 8 o'clock this even-
ing in Pease auditorium, Ypsilant.i
Tickets for the Normal concert
concert course may be secured from
Mr. Frederick Alevander at the Nor-
mal college, or at the box office of
Pease auditorium. Course seats cost
$2.50, and single seats are $1.50.

I
i.
1
.;
X ;
I


', --

many



A!

wo*

t / ' - f
!; III
Tll &rset
Is the Foundation


COoPY":ght Harut S&Mllnr r&Mrx

U

I /AI1L.
I I
'irIj

I

! !
f
i

'IN\

AT ARMORY

Q u i
AND T
Special
108 E/

all team,
owe rath-
he typical
more far

FRIDAY, NOV. 23, 1917
Music by Ike" Fisher"s
Banjorine-Saxaphone Sextet

Your college outfit starts
with a

e average has
ervice than the
onths of war it
hat many navy

Dancing 9 to i

Tickets at Busy Bee and at Door

t/73eL=

STUDENTS:

study

Do You Get Hungry
at Night?

Your figtze will be graceful,
and you will have distinct
style, irrespective of simplicity
in dress, and yonr khakh as-
sured.
Moreover, a RedFern
Model is so idealy com-
fortable, fitting so natur-
ally that its wearer may
do any athletic stunt as
easily as she dances,
rides or walks, in her
corset.
Be sure to have your Redfern
Corset properly fitted before
you choose your suits and
frocks-then their correct
appearance is assur td.

A new military
overcoat
Wear it on cool days this
fall or on rainy days.
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
made it, which means it will
stand good hard wear and
tear, and give you the best
-kind of a value.
Several variations for men
and young men.
Reule-Conlin-
Fiegel Co.


and

has one of the
Candy Storesi
Thev h ae thair r

0

MURREY

11

Will Satisfy
Your Appetite

I1-

!. Pp
_, '"'C
-s . , .p:..

MACK & CO.

The big store at
east corner Main a
ington Streets-do

1

nd wfash-
Wntown.

1I

Notice:


ity House

t