THE MICHIGAN DAILY
THURSDAY, 04
It gihga aiy
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
icial n wspaper at the University of
igan . Putblished every morning except
lay during the university year.
tered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor as
id-class matter.
ices: Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub-
tions: by carrier, $2.50: by- mail, $.o
ad stations: 'uarry's; tudens'up-
kore; The Delta. Phones: Business, 960;
Trial, 2414
mmunications not to exceed 3oo words
zgth, or notices of events will be pub-
d n The Daily, at the discretion of the
or if left at the office in the Ann Arbor
s Idg., or in the -notice box in the west
Aor of the general library, where the
es are collected at 7:30 o'clock each
rt T. McDonald.... Managing dtor
'hilip lBmery..........Business Manger''
ion.......Advertising Manager
tte...Publication Manager
..... ...Circulation Manager
ith........... Credit Manager
vre...........Office- Manager
obinson. Subscription Manager
The students' Liberty loan commit-
tee will meet at the Union for supper
immediately following Convocation
tomorrow night. Every women's or-
ganization is expected to have a work-
er present.
Annual Y. W. C. A. banquet at 6
o'clock Saturday evening, Oct. 13, in
Barbour gymnasium. Freshnen should
call at Newberry hall for their tick-
ets before 5 o'clock this afternoon.
Tickets for upperclassmen will be sold
in the Library today. The price is
60 cents.
Dean Myra B. Jordan's reception for
the sophomore girls will begin at 3:30
o'clock this afternoon instead of 4
o'clock as was announced.
All gym classes begin today ac-
cording to schedule. Every girl must
be present at the first regular meeting
of her class.
Women's league house of represent-
atives will meet at 9 o'clock Satur-
day morning in Barbour gymnasium,
Representatives from all league
houses, sororities, and dormitories
must either be present or send a sub-
stitute.
DEBT ON PALMER
FIELD IS PAID
We Don't , lame
Him ?Iuch wither
NIGHT EDITORS .
tru A. Swaney James Schermerhorn, r.
tarry Carey C. S. Clark, Jr,
Clarence L. Roeser
RE.PORTERS
dbert E.Horne, Jr. Bruce Millar
hilip C. Pack Harry W. Welnermnan
matin H. Cruttenden Ldgar I,. Rice
[ildred C. Mighell Mark K. Ehlbert
ugene Given
His Union pin was of the vintage
of '14. Upon his brow was that cor-
rugated line formed by wearing three
toques in succession; you could almost
see the shadow of the blue and white
wool. To dispense with the rhetoric,
he was a senior.
'He was standing in line. Three
other men were also standing in line.
But we will disregard their presence,
for they are another tale. Every few
minutes he moved his feet up and
down in a rather rhythmic movement.
Now and then he placed a foot be-
hind him and executed a wabbling
circle. These movements would seem
rather confusing to the average ob-
server, but not so to a certain person
who stood in front of the line. And
therein lies our tale.
This other person wore a Gap. It
was not a regular cap. It had a sort
of sickish hue. It was a dirty gray
and looked as if it had been used for
a dust rag, a pen 'wiper, and a piano
polisher in turn. And persons of a
cynical mind might have had sus-
picions that it had been used for a
wash cloth for the fraternity poodle.
But all these comments mattered
not to the frosh. It was his day. A
certain philosopher has observed that
every dog has his day. Why not a
freshman?
Finally the senior executed a wabbl-
ing movement of less skill than ever.
The freshman observed. He did the
same thing. But he did it as pretty as
a skilled hunter clearing a brick wall.
When he had finished he brought his
heels together with a click.
Just then the campus clock struck.
As the senior walked away we heard
him mutter, "Gee, this military drill
makes me sick."
~I~l till
The Corset
Is the Foundation
Your college outfii starts
with a
NEW AND SECOND HAND
FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS
Engineering Supplies
Drawing Instruments
STATE AIN
T RE ET WAH'STREET
IBOO
"VIVM
HAVE US TAKE CHARGE
of the floral decorations for wedding,
formal dinner or other function. That
will mean that the work will be done
efficiently, that the plants and cut
flowers will be in the best of condition
and that they will be arranged with
expert good taste. It will also mean
a moderation in charges not usually
associated with florists' work.
F LANDE RS 213 ELUbertySt.
LOWERS Phone 294
K
S
BUSINX~SS3
A. Storrer
. A. Leitzinger
le H. Baad
STAFF
Orville E. Gates
Harry D. Haus
Lainbert Hirsheimner
now
c5E
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1917.
Night Editor-Russel Barnes
THAT OLD FIGHT
The old fight is still with us. More
than any other one thing, the team
yesterday thoroughly demonstrated
th~at. Michigan is never beaten. until
the contest is over. When things look-
ed the blackest, Yost's men worked
their hardest. Even the loss of one of
the leading cogs in the machine did1
not depress them.
What the team did yesterday in
staging a comeback when the sdore
was against them typifies the real
Michigan spirit, the real fight in the
real Michigan man. Each individual
had to do his best, and did it. Which
is about all that can be expected of
ORGANIZE YOURSELF
Women's League Money Will Be Used,
for Patriotie
Work
Now that the debt on Palmer field
is paid off the Women's league may
adopt a French orphan. 4
In 1906 the women of the University
began to realize the need of an ath-
letic field. Regent White of Marquette
donated the first $1,000 for the pur-
chase of Palmer field. After that the
Women's league began a campaign to
raise money. Through his friendship
with President Angell, Senator Thomas
Palmer of Detroit, donated $3,000 and
the field is named for him.
Four lots have been added to the
original lot, so the entire field con-
tains eight and nine-tenths acres. The
field cost about $10,000, most of which
the league has raised, besides the fund
of nearly $600 for building a club-
house. Tennis courts, a hockey field,
and a fence around the field have been
paid for from the maintenance fund:
which consists of $3.00 of every $5.00
in the women's athletic fee.
At their summer meeting the board
'of regents decided to allow the final
debt of $1,700 to be paid from the
maintenance fund.
The league money which had been
used for paying interest will be used
in patriotic work, such as adopting a
French orphan or in Red Cross work.
WELCOME HAND FOR
MICHIGAN IN FRANCE
Your figure will be graceful,
and you will have distinct
style, irrespective of simplicity
in dress, and dour health as-
sured.
Moreover, a Redfern
Model is so ideally comn-
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 assured.
I
VNIYERSITY
NEW AND SECOND HAND
DRAWING INSTRUMENTS
SVPPLIES OF ALL MINDS
Che Slater Book Shop
Phone 430 336 8. Stat. St.
1-..-
11
CITY NEWS
$3.50 up
Do You Know that the
SUGAR BOWL
has one of the best equipped
Candy Stores in the state? til:
They have their own 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.
It is a common occurrence to hear
students state that they are too busy
to do such and such a thing. They
explain their present activities to you,
and in many cases they really, are
justified in thinking they are doing a
great amount of work.
One fundamental point is nearly
always overlooked. Take your own
ease for example. Have you ever
stopped to consider just how many:
minutes you actually waste each day?
Little points often unthought of, oc-
cupy more time than ypu have dared
let yourself believe. Such time is
needless. waste, and if put to its
proper use, is bound to bring not only
advantages, to others, but to your-
self.
The busiest individuals on the camp-
us somehow find a space to pause and
chat, and help others make life worth
living. Look into the number of ac-
tivities many students take part in,
put them side by side with yours, then
wonder how they do it.
The answer is so ,simple it doubtless
will surprise any person who has not
th9ught it out. Ina nutshell, it is the
proposition of doing one thing at a
time, then turning to another, doing
that, and going on with the third.
Only one thing at a time is attempt-
ed. That is settled before going.
ahead with another. The whole sys-
tem revolves about the center of or-
ganizing one's time, and one's self..
Look into it and apply it to your
individual case. The good which will
come from it may well startle you.
That man Thomas was pretty fast,
wasn't he?
Have you worked yourself into the
habit of making these seven-thirtys?
Notice how we use the word work.
We might have said -something else,.
you know.
And in this connection, and while
we're dealing with this topic, we might
say that professors are still welcom-
ing late comers to classes.
H..IL Sturtevant, '17, Now Married
H. B. Sturtevant, '17, was married
to Miss Virginia H. Mac Queary of St.
Louis, Mo., on Saturday, Octfi 6." Mr.
Sturtevant was a member of* Trigon,
club while in school.
Prof. C. B. Vibbert to Keep Men
Touch with University
Life
in
4
Michigan's soldier boys in France
will be kept in touch with the Uni-
versity. through Prof. Charles B. Vib-°
bert, the official representative at the
headquarters for college men in-
Paris.
Whenever the men are in Paris they
will find a welcome at the Michigan
office, hear the latest University news,,
and have a chance to exchange friend-
ly greetings with the men they knew
back home. The men are fortunate
in having Professor Vibbert fortheir.
director, as his previous residence in
France will enable him to help and
advise them in many ways.
Michigan is one of a number of
large universities which are uniting
to assist and direct their men at the
front, andto provide a cheerful gath-
ering place for them in their hours of
leisure.
High Prices Kills Plans for Home
Plans for an Independent Girls'
club house have not yet materialized,
although those in charge hope to see'
an organization of this kind by an-
other year. .
The girls had already rented a
house this yar, but the high prices
and other unfavorable conditions re-
sulting from the war forced them for
the present to abandon their plans.
Those who are interested in the club
are planning a meeting for next week,
at which officers will be elected and
plans for the year announced.
Physicians at the University hos-
pital report that William Snell, the.
Detroit lad who wos injured in an
automobile crash near Ypsilanti, Sun-
day, may recover. Peter Jacobs and
George Yuhler, who were with Snell
in the accident, are improving.
Workers for the local chapter Am-
erican Red .Cross tuberculosis seal
sale are planning this year's cam-
paign with the hope of exceeding last
year's record.
A large percentage of Ann Arbor
men called for examination for ser-
vice in the national army at Battle
Creek have been rejected, for failure
to pass physical tests.
Jim Papas and Mike Ducas, shoe
shiners at 621 E. Liberty street, were
brought to court this morning charged
with assault and battery. Both were
released by Judge W. G. Doty upon
payment of $11.90 fine and costs.
Steps were taken at a meeting of
the local coal dealers, called by Mayor
Ernest Wurster, Wednesday night, to
forestall a coal famine in Ann Arbor.
An inventory will be taken of the
available coal to facilitate an even diis-
tribution of the city's supply to con-
sumers.
NO CHANGE IN REGULATIONS
GOVERNING STUDENT DANCES
Contrary to rumor current on the
campus, there have been no changes
made -in the regulations concerning
student dances, according to Prof.
Louis A. Strauss of the committee on
student affairs. The regulations which
are now in effect are identical with
those adopted in the spring of 1916.
Freshmen Women Organize Glee Club
Freshmen women may extend their
activities to include a Glee club. The
matter was laid before the first year
girls by Emily Loman, '19, represent-
ing the Girls' Glee club, in a speech at
the Junior advisors' supper, and the
suggestion was enthusiastically re-
ceived
Law Class Changes Its Schedule
The meeting of the first year class
in law which was announced in the
schedule for room B Monday at 4
o'clock, will be held this afternoon in
room F at 3:30 o'clock. The faculty
states that it is necessary that every
member of the first year class be pres-
ent.
WELL KNOWN SPEAKERS TO
APPEAR BEFORE CONFERENCE
Will Speak on Advertising and Selling
Problems to University
Women
The fourth annual women's voca-
tional conference will be held this
year on Nov. 8 and 9.
The purpose of this conference is
to help girls decide early in their col-
lege course on the work they wish to
follow. Among the speakers who are
to be here are Mrs. Prince of the de-
partment of salesmanship of Simmons
College, Miss Helen Bennett of the
cdllegiate bureau of occupations in
Chicago, and Mrs. Ethylyn Middleton,
who comes to speak on advertising.
The committee in charge consists of
Pauline Champlin, '18, general chair-
man; finance committee, Jeannette
Armstrong, '17; publicity, Helen Davis,
'19; program, Marcia Pinkerton, '19;
entertainment, Winifred Hobbs, '20;
luncheon, Gertrude Gunn, '19; posters,
Lucille Duff, '19.
I
LC. SMITH,
CORONA,
UNDERWOOD
and other high
grade type.
writers.
FOR SALE
and RENT
Fraternity and Social Stationery
MIMEOGRAPNING and PRINTING
TYPEWRITING
0. D. MORRILL
322 South State St.
(Over Baltimore Lunch)
If its anything Photo-
graphic ask SWAIN
713 East University, Ave.
STOP AT
nTUTTLES
I 338 MAYNARD
For Lunches and Sodas
II
Your every Bank-
ing need fulfilled at
THE
Farmers & Mechanics Dank
==
At all high class stores
1F
We hive both the inclination and
the equipment to furnish the
best in banking service
TheIAnn ArborjSavings Bank
INeoaPOR&TE4869
Capital and Surplus $ 500,000.00
Resources . . . $4,000,000.00
Northwest Corner Main and
Huron Streets
707 North University Avenue
HANDY INFORMATION FOR
ANN ARBOR TRAVELERS
DETROIT UNITED LINES
Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson
(Effective May 22, 1917)
Detroit Limited and Express Cars--7:3s a.
m., 8:1o a. m., and hourly to 7:1o p. m., 9:10
P. M.
Kalamazoo Limited cars-8:48 a. m. and
every two hours to 6:48 p. m.; to Lansing
8:48 p. M.
Jackson Express Cars local stops west of
Ann Arbor)-9 :48 a. mn. and every two hours'
to 7:48 p. M.
Local Cars East Bound-5:35 a. ;m.. 6:4.
a. m., 7:05 a. m. and every two hours to 7:o5
P. M.. 8:05 p. mn., 9:os p. in., 10 -50 p. M.
To Ypsilanti only, 9:2z a. m., g:5o a im.,
2:5P m., 6:05 p. M, 9:45 p. m, 11:45 p. in..
12:2o a. im.. r:1o a. in..1:20 a. in. 'TO .aline,,
change at Ypsilanti.
Local Cars West Bound-6:os a. M., 7:48
a. m., 10:20 p. im., 2:20 a. in.
101-105 So. Main
330 So. State St.
(Nickels Arcade)
I
Frank Bros.
5th Ave. Boot Shop
NEW YORK
Our Representative Exhibits at
Capper & Capper's Shop
All This Week
1%9
Special
DANCE AT THE
Banquets
A la carte
Sunday Evening DELTA
Luncheons
C E Dnn er Dances A la
University Luncheons
CORNER STATE AND PACKARD