1918

nothing except bouk adnu puusupu-
--- cal treatises. It is time that the death
edi- knell of that tradition be sounded.
redit- What the American university should
news
be today is a live, throbbing institu-
y of tion of helpfulness to humanity, to the
cept nation and to the world.
>r as A body of college students which
lives in smug complacency .can have
no conception of the needs of this hu-
words- manity, this nation, this world. Col-
pub- lege men and women mus.t be educat-
I the
Arbor ed in something other than the meta-
west
t bolism of a rabbit or philological re-
each search or anthropomorphism or a doz-
- en and one other abstract studies.
ditor What they need today is a definite
nager
training toward some practical use in
Fison the war. And to that end a knowledge
SJr. of the war is one of the most useful
,aney
Pack accessories to national service.
Chief among the war courses which
ooley the university should institute next
- semester should be a study of the his-
nager tory of the war since its beginning-
ager
nager the diplomatic controversies and in-
nagertrctsbk
ager tricates back of it, the series of events
nager which led up to the crisis in 1914 and
the subsequent mobilization of troops
.Atlas for the actual prosecution of, war.
Ibert There are several instructors in the
university who are remarkably well
n qualified to teach such a course and
nter it would find a ready response from
elson
ovitz all students with a serious purpose
oene ahead. Fighting for an unknown or
,lines
nport vague cause is following a formula
andis with no knowledge of what it means.
- The American nation, enlightened as
[ause it is, should have an army of leaders
eimer and of men who understand the high
trick
Nbele principles for which the allied nations
, J are striving.
ouald
wson American college men and women
are being accused of ignorance-they
have been accused of ignorance for
,years-and now is the opportune time
todestroy the basis for that charge.
* Educate college men and women on
the contemporary affairs of the world.
The place to start is the history of the
great war.-Daily Illini.
ad- The local railroads report no
s of changes in schedules as yet. It all
be- depends on the word "schedule."'
Aside from being four or five hours
om late continually, we admit there are
the no changes. '
the
Lin-
Add horrors of two times in town-
i University student calls town girl
airs, for date. Will be there at 8 o'clock.
st's University goes on eastern, city on
Fnr central. Finish this for yourself.

TEXN

DESK CALENDARS

and
SUPPLIES

AT

Slate r's Book Shop

P-one 430

336 S. State St.

for the
Army Stores Course
AT
WAHR'S

F.

DI F
Make checks payable to "Tho
American Uiiersity Union in
E u r o p e, Michigan Burenu.,"
Amount to be raised, $1,000.
Subscriptions totaling $9.50 were
received by The Daily fund yesterday.
bringing the total to date to $107.50.
Those in charge:of the fund are par-
ticularly desirous of turning over to
President Hutchins at an early datc.
a sum of $250, in order that Professor
Vibbert may be given a-fitting sum to
inaugurate the plans he has in mind
for the care of Michigan men in the
trenches.
Contributions yesterday:
Previously acknowledged. .$98.00
Wm. Welsh........ . ......5.00
N. L. Goldsmith..............2.00
A. L. Kirkpatrick... ..........2.50

Board of representatives of the Wo-
men's league will meet at 9 o'clock
Saturday morning at Barbour gymnas-
iur.
The executive committee of the Wo-
Athletic association will meet at 11:15
o'clock Saturday morning in Barbour
gymnasium to have a picture taken.
There will be dancing at the Women's
league party from 4 to 5:30 o'clock
this afternoon at Barbour gymnasium.

UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE

We have a complete stock of
FLASHLIGHTS
and
Flashlight Batteries

Switzer's Hardware
310 STATE

Senior girls
mass meeting
this afternoon
ium,

will hold a patriotic
from 3 to 4 o'clock
in Barbour gymnas-

to report all second semester vac-
ancies in their houses, after consulta-
tion with landladies, at the office of
the Dean of Women.

Hoover Steel Ball
Michigan Copper &
Continental Motors
Reo Motor Car

Heads of league houses are asked


Total... ..... .$107.50

We sollet

there is an atmos-
,hes it from an or-
of p6litical condi-
truly literary.
ake advantage of
the extra Univer-
e not receiving the
' education at Ann
sident's address is
and know.

S BEST
her bit.

If Frank Tinney, Al Jolson, or some-
body in that vein were only alumni,
we could get them for the opera, too.
And how about Urban to paint the
scenery, and Zeigfeld to train the
chorus?
"Eat fish," says the President. Ev-
ery fish will now have its day.
Now that we know the peace terms,
let's fight to a finish.
MORE -NURSES NEEDED FOR
SERVICE' IN ARMY CORPS
An' appeal for nurses entirely aside
from the call for the Red Cross ser-
vice is being made. It is estimated
that 37,500 nurses will be needed for
the army corps before the end of the

We use

ed phrase
mean, in
's doing

be-
thia
her

DETOTE FUNDS TO WAR
WRITER SUGGESTS THAT NET
EARNINGS OF 118 FOOTBALL O
TO RELIEF WORK.
Editor, The Michigan Daily;-
When Mr. Bartelme attended a' re-
cent Conference meeting in Chicago
it became very evident from the desire
of the Conference colleges to sched-
ule games with Michigan that Michi-
gan will be very warmly received by
the other universities constituting the
Western -Conference. There will be
no difficulty in making out as heavy
a schedule of intercollegiate contests
as this University can carry out.
There has, however, been a decided
difference of opinion as to the desira-
bility of holding intercollegiate con-
tests at all. Experience with the of-
ficers reserve training camps has dem-
onstrated that "M" men have been
conspicuously successful in securing
commissions, thus showing that men
who possess the qualities for leader-
ship in athletics will probably make
successful leaders in military work.
This would argue strongly for the
desirability of keeping up an active
interest in athletics which interest
is so strongly stimulated by inter-
collegiate contests.
On the other hand, it is a clear duty
not only of individuals but of associa-
tions to make every sacrifice they can
to assist the government in the win-
ning of the war. If intercollegiate
contests are held many people would
hesitate about spending the money
necessary fo attend if the games are
conducted under the conditions here-
tofore prevailing; that is if the net
earnings of the association are to be
used for the improvement of Ferry
field or other property coming under
the jurisdiction of the Athletic asso-
ciation.
If, however, Michigan should come
our squarely with the statement that
while athletics are to be encouraged
so far as possible for its own sake,
for the duration of the war the net
earnings of the Athletic association
will be devoted to war relief work, i
feel that not only would such a policy
meet with general approval, but It
would enable Michigan to contribute
in this way very substantially to the
war. If Michigan should initiate a
movement of this kind it is probable
that other universities would follow.
The-, relatively small sacrifice which
our Athletic association would be
called on to make would be only such
as one should make in the present
crisis.
It would be well to have an expres-
sion of opinion from the student body
concerning the desirability of carry-
ing out the above suggestion.
E. D. CAMPBELL.
There .is always an opportunity to
increase your business through Daily
advertising. Try it.-Adv.

that are bargains-the average
man. wants concrete facts-hard
facts-Look thru "the following'
list and find something that inter-
ests you-We sell young men s
clothing and on a cash basis only
-only the best reliable makes.
Grey overcoat, velvet collar, box back,
cut full, size 34. only one left, $20
value,
$11.10
1/36, 1/37. 1/38 only three double
breasted grey overcoats, herringbone
pattern, form fitting, velvet collar,
$25 grade
$14.75
Only one fancy mix overcoat, Lot No.
8204, size 38, skeleton lined, $22 grade
$1335
One blue. overcoat, size 38, one quar-
ter lined, Hirsh-Wickwire make, $35
grade
.$24.75
Three brown belted overcoats, sizes
36, 38, 40; young men's style, $30
grade
$25.75
Two heavy knitted overcoats, green
mix, belted, sizes 40, 42, $25 grade
$21-75
One size 38 dark oxford 0. C. Double
breasted ulster, half belt-last one,
$30 grade
$26.15
Two plain grey, form fitting, double
breasted overcoats, quarter lined, size
38, 40, popular style, $25 grade
$15.85
We have others too
Special prices on suits
See our show windows

i
a

Choc

I.

QUARRY DRUG CO'
PRESCRIPTION STORE
Cor, State apd N, Universi

A

Phone 308

Forshee &
Investment S
Phone 808 412 1st

Some Overcoats

DETROIT UNZTED LINE
Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and .
(fffective May 22, 1917
Detroit Limited and Express fars
m.. 8:1o a. n., and hourly to 7:1 p.
n,. nt.
Kalamazoo Limited Cars-8:48.
every two hours to 6:48 n. in.; to
8:48 p. in.
Jackson Express Cars 'local sto-
A, n Arbor)-9:48 a. in. and every
to '':4R V. m.
Local Cars East Bound-5 :35 a.
a. m., 7:o5 a. in. and ev-ry t o hour
P. in., 8:05 P. m~., 9:05 p. in., j :
To Ypsilanti only, 9:20 a. in.,9:
2:05 . in., 6:o5 p."in, 9:45 p. 'I I :ii
12:20 a. m :., i:o a. M., 1:20 a. M.'.
change at Y psilanti.
Local Cars West Bound-6.:o. a.
a. I.. 10:20 0. i. .12:20 a. m.

I A

Gilberts

1

Cranes

there will be
men on the
ere will be
es in our

I,

We have both the inclingtion a
the equipment to furnish the
best in banking service
The App Arbor Savings Ba
INCORPORATED ,869
Capital and Surplus $ 500,000
Resources . . . $4,000,000
Northwest Corner Main an
Huron Streets
707 North University Aver
"Just a Little BETTER'

the

:les of th
>urs when

under
he na

'n At present but 3,800 are in the corps.
This means that an increase of 1,000
d1 per cent in the enrolment' must be
e made during the year. According to
n the estimates of the nursing commit-
tee of the council of national defense,
there are between' 80,000 and 90,000
- registered nurses in the country. In
addition to these there are about 200,-
t 000 other graduate and practical nurs-
es. Just as soon as the immediate
1, needs of the cantonment hospitals
n have been cared for, a reserve corps
of 100 nurses will be organized for
emergency service

ICE CREA\
for all occasions
TRUBEY'
218 S. Main Street
I-

examina-

Education Club Elects New Members
Thirteen senior girls were elected
to the Education club at a recent meet-
ing of the department of education.
The new members are as follows:
Ruth Bailey, Helen Camins, Laura
Cannon, Lucy Cannon, Virginia Caven-
dish, Lucile Colby, Milda Josenhans,
Lavanche Rieger, May Saunders, Olive
Turner, Helena Wessinger, Alice
Woessner and Frieda Wuerfel.
Buy your alarm cloeks At J.' L
Chapman's, Jwalor. 11 S. Main
-Adv.

I

I

Iar

WAGNER & CO

State Street

,At Liberty

Classes

p

I'