DESERTES REWARD

Iti

stered by
arkened w

is in-

lws
.. Following the performance of the
'e West Point captain who showed re-
et markable bravery in No Man's Land
as recently, and captured a few Germans
single handed, it has been rumored
- that the Germans themselves are look-
ou ing for the persons wh'o spread rum-
the ors about kaiserland that "those
st Yankees couldn't fight."
the-
mch
The Germans have perhaps sub-
itor dued Russia. They've struck some-
ge11 thing easy. When von Hindy attempts
[gr.
- to start something on the west front
Jr.n he's going to bump into the Big
Jr. League.
ney
ley It is but natural to suppose that
- some of that indemnity the Germans
ger will collect from the Russians will
ge be used to help along their cause in
- this country.
>ell
eas That person who told- us last month
-- that spring was here would bat about

I A. Shinkman
ace . Hunter
illa A. Nelson

Ida E. Mines
Samuel Lamport
Edgar L. Rice
David B. Landis
es Handibo
SS STAFF
Harry D. Haute
L. A. Storrer
Katherine Kilpatrick
Agnes Abele
Frances H. Macdonald
r. Francis H. Case
MARCH ,6, 1918.-
William W. Fox
MEN AT CAMP
UER
Detroit Free Press
m Camp Custer that
aft men were mak-.
me for themselves
ny work than Uni-
third officer's train-
for the instance.
s us the wrong way.
lse if we are to be-
and figures. In the
Custer contains a
f non-college men.
Ail soldiers appoint-
ls ,to Custer's third
nen. We have then
rom the great min-
camp being named
enerally considered
iore difficult posi-

1.000 as a weather forecaster.'
The Germans have found that it's
a difficult job to gas an American.'
Charity begins at home -
War stamps are $4.14 this month.
Another financial shot at kaiser Bill'
is due next month.
With Couzens "fired" in Detroit we
look for his reappointment almost any
time.
E

STAR TRACK AGGREGATION WIN-
NING HIGH CONFERENCE PLACE
STANDS UNRECOGNIZED
Editor, The Michigan Daily:
Shortly before Christmas "Steve"
Farrell issued a call to all men in the
University interested in track ath-
letics to appear at Waterman gym-
nasium.
Since the call's issuance Coach Far-
rell, with less than a dozen men, jour-
neyed to Urbana where the track
team won first place, and a Michigan
man won the greatest number. of
points.
This carnival is considered the sec-
ond biggest indoor track event staged
by Conference schools. One would
hardly think it, from the amount of
space given the event in The Daily
prior to the announcement of victory.
Many students didn't know until last
Wednesday morning that Michigan
was to take part in so important a
meet. Three big schools and many
small ones entered, held "pep" meet-
ings -the night before theiroteams de-
parted. Last year special wires con-
nected the larger cities of the west,
and the events and winners in each,
were announced as they occurred.
Isn't it a handicap to Michigan stu-
dents and their spirit when something
in the way of "dope" is not given them
in advance?
Many Conference events are iinfa-
miliar to Michigan students. It should
be 'the duty of The Daily to throw
light on them. The real importance
does not rest with the relay carnival
but with the track team. 'I[ venture
to say that not more than a dozen stor-
ies have appeared in The Daily since
Farrell issued his first track call. For
since Farrell issued his first call. For
weeks a score of men have been train-
ing and have reached the point where
they can whip any track team in the.
Conference, yet not much of this has
come to the student body through The
Daily, If The Daily won't give- track
.atheltics.at Michigan any space how
can we expect outside papers'to do so?
If Illinois, Chicago, Northwestern,
or Minnesota had a track team equal
to Michigan's, one can't imagine a
day going by that some Chicago or
Detroit paper would not contain an
account of the team's progress.
If it is a matter of space with The
Daily wouldn't it be better to keep
out some of the personal slander that1

FIRST CALL FOR SPRING
GARDENERS
There will soon be a 'demand for
students to help with the spring gard-
ening. The Employment Office de-
sires to furnish the best available stu-
dent help for this work, but this can-
not be done unless there is a close co-
operation between the employers and
the Employment Office.
The Employment Secretary should
be promptly notified of any cases of
overcharging, unsatisfactory work, or
failures to appear. Only in this way
can we determine which students give
Remember, too, that we cannot se-
lect good student help on ten minutes
notice. Put in your call the day be-
fore. Our office hours are 1-2, and 4-6,
p. m. daily, and Saturday, from 8-11.
Room 5, Law Bldg. Phone 823. Do-
not worry about offending us.. We
like to be bothered.
has appeared about our athletes, and
devote this space to giving the track
team what is due it?
Perhaps there is not a state in
which Mich-igan fans do not scan sport
pages for something about Michigan's
athletics. Here we have an excellent
team shoved into the background to
make room for some local event hav-
ing no interest to people outside of
Ann Arbor.
In talking to a Chicago sports edi-
tor, he stated that space was open,
but he must rely on student publica-
tions for material. Many stories ap-
pearing in papers, about other schools'
athletics can be traced directly to
student papers.
If the track team were weak or of
little interest some excuse might be
offered, but with a team stronger than
that of any other Conference school,
and one! capable of winning the west-
ern championship this year an in-
justice is being done to both the
school and public when it is slighted.
When Michigan has a track team
ranking as high in its-branch as did
Ohio State's football team, led by a
-man as high in his work as Yost in
his, isn't is time to give it space in
The Michigan Daily?
H. E. WILSON, '19.
Class dancing at the Packard Acad-
emy Monday and Thursday evenings,
7:30 to 9:30. Private lessons by ap-
pointment. Phone 1850-F1.-Adv. r

We Sell
MAZDA -LAMPS
Come in and see the 75 watt Blue Lamp
Gives a white light. Just the thing to study by
H. eLSWITZER CO*
atioerySale
1 Pound Writing Paper and
2 Packages Envelopes
35cThe Slater
Th SaerBokShop

A FEW TITLES OF THE
Best New Books
First Call-Arthur Guy Empey ...............................
A Yankee in the Trenches-Holmes....... ............
How to Live at the Front-Mac Quarrie........................I
In Our First Year of War-Woodrow Wilson . . ..............
On the Field of Honor-Hughes Le Roux........................
The Bolsheviki and World Peace-Trotzky .....................
Liberty Writings of Dr. Hermann Kiefer, edited by W. W. Florer.
My War Diary-Waddington ................................
Food in War Time-Graham Lusk................
Wahr's Bookstores

MAIN STREET

STATE

CARYATID

SLUSH-SLUSH

She picked along the wetty street
The puddles to avoid,
'Cause if she got her feeties wet
She knew she'd be annoyed.
She lifted both her eyeses up,
Because she chanced to hear
Those fascinating drilly boys
March past her very near.
She tried to cross a thawy spot,
But still her eyes would roam,
Boo-hoo for her-her footie slipped--
She had to hurry home.
-N. R.

Allegan -Woman Makes Gift to U. of M.
Mrs. L P. Griswold, whose death oc-
curred a few dayes ago at her home
in Allegan, Michigan, has left $10,000
to the University of Michigan. Mrs.
Griswold, who was one of the wealth-
iest women in the county, has always
been interested in philanthropy, giv-
ing large sums to charities and insti-
tutions. Mrs. Griswold also left $2,000
to the Michigan, Agricultural college.

SPECIAL

I

Ideal
$1.00 value 75c

Miehigan Dames Meet for Sewing'
Michigan Dames will meet this aft-
ernoon at the home of Mrs. H. H.
Stevenson, 1306 Washtenaw Terrace,
to sew for the Red Cross.

8
9
10
11,
12
1
2

Isig Tragedy
o'clock-Frozen plain.
o'clock-Dripping rain.
o'clock-Glassy lane.
o'clock-Ungodly sprain.
o'clock-Shooting pain.
o'clock-Baggage train.
o'clock-With the insane.
PONTIAC.,

I___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ____ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ____ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

THE

FLOWERS

the field artiller v
ining camp the
general army effi-
ge men. Sonc of
e time filling non-
's positions in ad-
e other work their
plish.
not measure up
pondent had in
vhich managed to
orship of his su-
aper office.
,lmost universally
idilidual commis-.
more value to an
>rdinates. It fol-
ollege man is ful-
f the duties he
r in making him-
his country than
ichigan men have
their duty in this
articular instance
ten, ranked ac-
y, are University

Visions of Hell-Making up
before the ninth.

drill I

,a_
7"7A

That Bloom in
the Spring

The city council has gone and taken
our favorite bone. If we are to have
mudless days hereafter we haven't
much of anything but central time,
taxis, and sidewalks to crab about.
We lost a bet on T. R. We thought
he was going to say "Dee-lighted"
when he got out of the hospital and
he went and remarked, "Feel bully."
Porto Rico went dry by act of Con-
gress last week. What's sauce for
the gosling isn't yet sauce for the
gander.
We're all interested in extension
lectures, but when the subtle make-up
man begins to extend broken collar-
bones, pneumonia, and mumps, 'tis
time to inquire into the subject fur-
ther.
The head-writer who tells us that
Polish Jews are threatened with star-
vation of hunger probably wished to
distinguish them from the inhabitants
of Ann Arbor who have been menaced
by starvation of thirst.
All hail to the man who invented'
spring fever! Now if. the attendance
committee would only get infected-
R. E. GAULT ELECTED JUNIOR
LIT ST.UDENT COUNCILMAN
- Ralph E. Gault, '19, was elected
Student councilman for the junoir lit
class to hold office the remainder of
this year and all of next year. He
was elected by a wide margin. James
I. McClintock is the other councilman
for the class.

QUARRY DRUG CO'S
PRESCRIPTION STORE
Cor. State and N. University
Phone 308
DETROIT UNITED LINES
Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson
(Effective May 22, 1917)
Detroit Limited and Express Cars--7:35
m., 8:10 a. m., and hourly to 7:10 p. m., 9:
A. Mn.
Kalamazoo Limited Ca-s--8:48 a. m n
every two hours to 6:48 a. m.; to Lanskn
8:48 p. M.
Jackson Express Cars .local sto-m west
A: Arbor)-9:48 a. in. and every tso hou
to ::48 D. iM.
Local Cars East Bound- 5:35 a. i., 6:
a. in., 7:05 a. i. and every tw.o hoars to 7:0
p. in., 8:65P. .n., 9:05 p. In., 1-:5o p. n
To Ypsilanti only, 9:20 a. 1n., 9:50 a It
2:05 ; m, 6:05 p. m, 9:45 P m, 11:45 m
-2:2o a-n. r : o a.im., 1:20 a. iM. To alin
chang4 at NYpsilanti.
Local Cars West Bound-6:o a in, 7:4
a. mn., I0:20 P. .. I2:20 a. M.
We have both the inclination and
the equipment to furnish the
best in banking service
The Ann Arbor Savings Bank
INCORPORATED 1869
Capital and Surplus $ 500,000.00
Resources . . $4,000,000.00
Northwest Corner Main and
! Huron Streets
707 North University Avenue
M "Just a Little BETTER"


The Flowers that Bloom in
the Spring are Clothed in
Nature's Way

A MALCOLM Hand-Tailored
SUIT WILL FIT YO U IN
A NATURAL WAY - -

THE DISTANCE -
of the city are willing,
soon to have mudless
[he city council has
love, and the thorough-
citizens now have the
actually vote to make
eir dining tables look
d. The question, a sub-
discussion of years'
oon be settled.
isue may be clouded by
:look, which has taken
erent aspect since the
var. President Wilson
isiness as usual," and
portant question as a
menace is, the city
should be settled with
at some financial sac-

ICE CREAM
for all occasions
TRUBEY'S
218 S. Main Street

I

The Spring and Summer Line, which is ready for
Your Inspection, vies with Nature in its Range of
Beautiful Tones and Style of Fabric.
That you may have the Best for Easter in Men's'Clothes,
come in and be measured Now.

Easter comes March 31st

You should get our prices, and see our line of Woolens for
anything in an Army Uniform.m

Radio Military SOH W R4 Fountain Pens
Wrist watches ar acr Waterman
$4.25 to $21 and ConKlin
U.of M. Jewelry
Schianderer & Seyf r if d
SHORTHAND
TYPEWRITING
BOOKKEEPING
PENMANSHIP
Classes Just Starting. Enroll
Today
HAMILTON
BUSINESS COLLEGE

LIBERTY BONDS COUNT AS CASH HERE

e hu-
k the School Conference to Meet in City
After The annual conference of the state
eople association of school superintendents
used and school board members will meet
hing in Ann Arbor March 25 and 26. Among.
Why the prominent educators who will
pen? take part in the conference are Prof.
for- John Dewey of Columbia university,
ex- and Walter A. Jessup, president of the

J.

KARL

MALCOLMB
Malcolm Block

604 E. Liberty St.

U