1 \ L/L-11L L
downtown buy
Daily Orange.
ess firms.-Syracuse
, Michigan alumni of a play in which
they might well be proud.
And the women, for the most part,
is. have responded splendidly. The num-
w ber and calibre of the first group of
try-outs were of such a nature that
of Mr. A. L. Weeks, author of the book,
ept expressed his heartiest approval.
as There are, however, some women
who feel that it would be casting offd
an assumed dignity to appear in a
r play produced, they suppose, by and
the for Michigan men. Nothing could be
bor farther from the truth. The Union
the oprea is produced for Michigan. The
"c women are as much a part of Mich-
igan as are the men. There should
ger be, indeed we hope there is, no rivalry
'- between the two. Sons of Michigan
on and daughters of Michigan have both
er breathed the air of Michigan's demo-
cratic ideals. They are, in fact, one,
ey and the letting down of the bars is
Jr. not a departure; it is merely a pro-
,cr gressive step.
ger
gr TIME TO QUIT THE "PIPE"
COURSES
One of the big officials is quoted as
approving the federal control of rail-
roads. He says there will be no more
politics, nepotism, or graft as before.
Well, he ought to know.
Now that they've moved rhetoric
classes to the fourth floor of the Na-
tural Science building, we're waiting
for the wail about lack of elevators.
"Women to Tryout for Opera To-
day."-Daily headline. If "Morrie"
Dunn were dead we're sure he'd turn
over in his grave.
The Gargoyle readers are attempt-
ing to enjoy the jokeless jokes of the
latest camouflaged number.
We suggest that in the future cough
drops be passed out with the pro-
grams at Hill auditorium.
We are not militarists but we will
believe in preparedness for the next
two weeks.
In time of peace we have often
eard it said that the college leader
to be one of the future leaders of
Seriously speaking, the
jokes are not to be laughed
,Gargoyle
at.
A. Shinkman the country. This same maxim ap-
ce E. Hunter
Ia A. Nelson plies in war times. The only differ-
lip Slomovitz
nces Broene ence is that college men have an even
da E. Mines rae uyt
fel Lamport greate duty to perform during and
I ar L. Rice after the war.
Landis Second semester elections have been
made, but there is still time to change-
y D. Hause the blanks, and substitute other cours-
A. Storrer es. If the government is encouraging
ne Kilpatrickgoenetsecurig
Agnes Abele college educations at present, it is
Cadwell, Jr.
. Macdonald recognizing that they are valuable.
Small things have no place in today's
crises.
We should drop those courses which
are easily passed, but which do us no
24, 1918. practical good, and turn out more val-
uable men to our country, and at the
Barnes same' stroke, to ourselves.
RETRAC1S STATEMNT
'T. L. DONAHUE, 19, ADMITS AMBI-
GUITY IN COMMUNICATION TO
THE MICHIGAN DAILY.
Editor, The Michigan Daily:
I am very sorry.to admit that my com-
munication in the Jan. 23 issue of The
Daily was open to several unfortunate
meanings.
In regard to Professor Moore let me
make myself clear. By Union officials
I am told that it was absolutely nec-
essary that Professor Moore write the
music for this year's opera, and that
SAPS SUBSTITUTION IDEA
PATRIOTISM NO EXCUSE FOR
WOMEN IN OPERA; OWN GOOD
IS ENDANGERED.*
Editor, The Michigan Daily:
Sunday's Daily noted the honor con-
ferred on Michigan women. For the
first time they are to assume the fem-
inine -roles in the Union opera. Yeti
it is specifically stated that "the prac-
tice of allowing women to participate
in the opera may extend only for the
duration of the war."
This provokes a question-- when
have Michigan women sought this
privilege? Why let down the bars
of exclusion even during thetwar?
It is the same old story. When it is
quite beyond man's power to accom-
plish a desired end alone, he confers
a rare privilege upon woman, the
privilege of helping him, always re-
serving to himself the power to recall
this privilege when he will have re-
gained his bearings.
But the favor conferred is worthy of
depconsideration. Women of Mich-
igan, think what participation in the
opera will mean to us. Those in a
position to judge the Junior Girls'
play of 1917 acknowledged its sup-
eriority to the opera, its only draw-
back being the lack of facilities for
elaborate staging. Now, since the Un-
ion announces that we may participate
in their opera, the question arises as
to where our responsibility lies. Both
are March dramatics. Have we enough
of first class talent for both? Or will
participation in the opera drain wom-
en's dramatics of their best actresses?
Since we may not participate in the
future, we shall be merely substitutes.
Nor can they offer the excuse that we
are performing a patriotic service.
knowing that much talent has been
sacrificed to war, the Union will not
be criticised for not producing an all-
star cast.
So let us be undeceived. This ser-
vice is not for Michigan nor for pat-
riotism. Let the men present "Let's,
Go," and let us reserve our talent for
our own dramatics, which must not be
submerged.
A MICHIGAN WOMAN.
MICHIGAN DAMES TO MEET
WITH MRS. GEORGE W. EHLERS
Michigan Dames will hold their
next meeting Wednesday afternoon,'
Jan. 30, .at the home of Mrs. George
W.,Ehlers, 1109 Prospect St., for the
purpose of sewing for the Red Cross.
The regular Monday evening meet-
ing wil be held Feb. 4, at the home
of Mrs. Mason Lyons, 1704 Geddes St.
School of Music To Benefit Red Cross
The School of Music will' give a
dance for the benefit of the Red Cross
Drugs and Toilet Specialties
MILITARY FRENCH
First Lessons in Spoken French for Men in Military Service.
Le Soldat A niericain en France ......................
The Soldier's Enzlisl and French Conversation Book..........
International Conversation Book-French-English............
Rapid-Fire English-French-German........................
Altemus' English-French Conversational Dictionary.........$
Oxford English and French Conversation Book................
Wilcox's War French...... .............................
Cortina-French and English l'ilitary Manual...............$1
French for Soldiers-by Whitten & Long....................
WAHR'S
UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES
THE EBERBACH & SON G(
200-204 EAST LIBERTY STREET
Chemicals
Laboratory Supplies
1918
DESK CALENDARS
AT
Slater's Book Shop
Phone 430 336 S. State
from 8:30 till 11:30 o'clock next Fri-
day evening in Frieze Memorial hall.
Fischer's orchestra will furnish the
music. Tickets may be purchased at
the office of the School of Music.
HIGAN A NEW TAX COLLECTION PLAN he was persuaded to take on this ap-
ications to Students who have heretofore dodged parently thankless task only when told
ts express- paying their class taxes and left their by certain Union officials that it was
mittee that fellow students to shoulder the burden really essential to the success of the
of their class debts will not be able to opera that he write the music.
ses of the "crawl" out of it any more. They will If I have given the student body
wvaded, and pay their class tax at the office of the the wrong impression regarding Pro-
women of university treasurer when they pay fessor Moore, I do not hestiate to pub-
dignity by their second semester tuition. licly make amends.
,tion-these This plan,, devised by the senior ' T. L. DONAHUE, '19.
us results council, should have been put into
w days ago effect long ago. Fveryone who has CEMENT FLOOR BEING LAID
y permitted been a class treasurer knows what a IN CITY "Y" SWIMMING POOL
nion opera, task it is to collect a class tax. There
ently invit- are always some students who will Cement work has been started on
pay and some who will never pay-at the new swimming pool being ,built,
sm? It has least when they are approached by a at the City Y. M. C. A. building. All
emark that member of the class executive commit- excavation work has been completed
a, and that tee, and the cement bottom is being laid.
ar response A decided advantage of the new plan Forms for the sides of the pool are
a of people is that the credit of the various class- being erected. It is estimated that the
re continu- es will be put on a firm basis with pool will be completed within.a month.
DETROIT UNITED LIN
Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and
(Effective Ma~y 22, 1917)
Detroit Limited and Express Ca
in., 8:xo a. m., and hourly to 7:10
T-. mI.
Kalamazoo Limited Cars- 8:48
every two hours to 6:48 a. im. ; t
8:48 p. m.
JacksonExpress Cars.;local ste
Ai.n Arbor)-9 :48 a. in. and every
to ;':48 1). n.
Local Cars East Bound-5 :35
a. Mn., 7 :05 a. in. and everyr two hoc
p. nn., 8:o; p. mn.. 9:05 p. in., 1]
To Ypsilanti only, 9:2o a. in., 9
2:o. in, .6:05 p. m, 9:45 P. n
12 :zo a. in. 1 :1o a. in.. 1:20 a. mn.
change at Ypsilanti.
Local Cars West Bound- 6:o
a. mn.. 10:2o v. in.. 1i2:2o a in.
tagoni:
e to r4
iysteriI
peculi
ysteril
and a:
are worried over
itio4 and over the
!ama Mater, who,
itherto unthought
, are distraught
servatism.
0 matter in a re-
te manner. There
>f which we must
reminded. First,
an institution-a
-at Michigan. In-
the Union's chief
Without it this
be forced to close
n the undoubted
> nobly to accom-
opera depends t6'
n the alumni for
er crowd the the-
produced because
ichigan, proud to
titution that can
eurish "local tal-
OFFICER'S UNIFORMS
Sale of
Hart Schaff ner&
MarX Clothes
Young Men's Models
in Overcoatas and Suits
We are also holding our
semi-annual sale of the fa-
mous Manhattan Shirts.
Come in and look these over.
Suits and Overcoats
$32.50'and $35.00 Values at
$26.50
$28.00 and $30.00 Values at
$22.50
$26.00 and $25.00 Values at
$20.00
$20.00 and $22.00 Values at
$16.50
$16.00 and $18.00 Values at
$14.00
$15 Values at
$13.50.
Manhattan Shirts
All $1.25 Values at
98c
All $1.75 Values at
$1.35
All $2.50 Values at
$1.85
All $3.50 Values at
$2.85
All $5.00 Values at
$3.85
All $1.50 Values at
$1.20
All $2.00 Values at
$1.65
All $3.00 Values at
$2.15
All $4.00 and $4.50 Values at
$3.15
All $6.00 Values at
$4.85
I
I
I'
STOP AT
TUTTLE 5
338 MAYNARD
For'Lunches and Soda
I . TYPEWRITERS
yIFor Sale and
:'. , TYPEWRITIN
't
I
We have both the inclination
the equipment to furnish t
best in banking service
The Ann Arbor Savings 6
INCORPORATED 1869
Capital and Surplus $ 500,0
Resources . . . $4,000,0
Northwest Corner Main a
Huron Streets
707 North University .Ave
Fraternity and Soi
0. D. NOR
322 South Stw
t
Again we wish to place the fact before those who will
wear officer's uniforms, that we can give you a better mili-
tary appearance and better work than 95 per cent of those
doing this kind of work. And none c 0a.do fetter. We cut
and make all our work in our shop here in An¢ Arbr. We
have done a great amount of this work for our Detroit trale;
hence our experience, combined with our high class tailoring.
and skill. We ask you to call.
Michiganensia
Appointment C
tee Photographs
SWAIN
713 East Iniversi
...
the
witnessed the
s, it has been
sneeded imi-
as of as high
t the burles-
ad been over-
people here
pera was be-
ess that aug-
Your every Ban
ing need fulfilled
THE
I
Farmers& M
101-105 So. Main
330 So.
(Nickels
al of the men who
ken feminine parts
e Union was con-
alternatives: First,
spineless affair;
g the opera alto-
y shutting its own
llgwing women to
Sam Burchfield & Co.
I
i
106 E. Huron Street.
Downtown
ink, chose
y kept it-
for which
same time
Reule, Conlin,FSegel & GO,
Spulhwest Cor. Main and Washington
The Home of Hart Schaffner &
Marx Clothes.
Do You Know that the
SUGAR BOWL
has one of the best equip
Candy Stores in the state?
They have their own Ref rigera
System~, and make their own
Cream and Cyndies.
You are invited to visit and
spect their plant. .
Phone 967 100 S. Main
WE PAY THE WAR TAX
__T H E
1
A