THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1 EMBER ASSOCIATE PRESS ssociated Press is exclusively entitled use for republication of all news dis- credited to it or not otherwise credit- his paper and also the local news dherein. al newspaper at the University of n. Published every morning except during the university year. d atrthe postoffice at Ann Arbor as :lass matter. s: Ann Arbor Press Building. s: Business, 960; Editorial, 2414. lunications not to exceed 3oo words, :, the signature not necessarily to ap- print but as an evidence of faith, and of events will be published in The t the discretion of the E;ditor, if left office or irThe Daily notice box in n corridor of the general library where ces are collected at 7:30 o'clock each nsigned communications willbreceive no ation. No manuscript will be returned he writer sends postage for that pur- 'T. McDonald......Managing Editor Makinson..........Business Manager CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH -10:30 A. M. LLOYD C. DOUGLAS Preacbes on "LIFE AFTER DEATH" 6:30 P. M. Dr. Clyde B. Stouffer speaws on "THE PERMANENCE OF PERSONALITY" FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH and the CHURCH OF CHRIST 10:30 A. M.-Easter Ser- vice. "The Easter Hope -Life in the Midst of Death." Specal Easter Music. ss Q la Unita rian. Church V State and Ituron Streets 1 10:30-Easter service with special music and address on Wy We Lib- eralis Celebrate Easter. By Rev. R,J S. Loring. 6:30-Students' Society with address by Mr. Loring on The Greatest Mys- tery. RAPS FRESHMAN HAZING AL"MNUS BLAMES AUTHORITIES FOR NOT INTERFERING WITH SOPHOMORES' PROCEEDINGS 'i Unusual Baran I -1 at E N - TENNIS RACKETS zoo Rackets to select from-all the leading makes RACKET RESTRINCING PROMPTLY DONE Wahr's University Bookstores MAIN STREET STATE STREET ' x f' . nay. ;., r 'r , 1 . 1I of Clark, Jr..............News t G. WVilson............City Schermerhorn, Jr.......Sports A. Swaney... .'..Associate e L. Roeser ....,.. Tel1c:egraph Editor Editor Editor Editor Eaditor [red C. Mighell.........Women's Editor garet H. Cooley........Literary Editor. E. Cholette.......Publication Manager nard WohlIt....Circulation Manager old R. Smith...........Credit Manager NIGHT EDITORS sull C. Bla.r nes Walter R. Atlas les R. Osius, Jr. Mark K.R hlbert William W. Fox REPORTERS . McAlpine Paul A. Shinkman se Irish -Philip Slomovitz ence M. Price Frances Broene Brown Milton Marx ace E. Hunter K. Frances Handibo id B. Landis Edgar L. Rice rude Setrgeant Vincent II. Riorden Rtilla :A. Nelson BUSINESS STAFF A. Leitzinger Harry D. Ilause H 1. Cress Katherine Kilpatrick n Christen Frances H. Macdonald . Schmiedeskamp Agnes Abele -ge A. Cadwell, Jr. L. A. Storrer Frances H. Case SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1918. Night Editor-Russell Barnes IN MEMORIAM wo years have flown since the day news was flashed over the coun- telling of the death of Michigan's nd Old Man, James B. Angell. That s caused thousands of Michigan . to go in mourning., wo years ago, tomorrow, he died, what a change for Michigan. Our ks are thinned by war's grisly d. Down on dusty ' Ferry field lines of khaki clad students are ching with measured tread. The or looks in, vain for his freshman m who accompanied him in salut- the silver haired president three s ago. new world has rolled'"around for higan. Yet who can say that the versity has not stood the test of Our service flags are dotted with s, our laboratories are filled with eagerly working on experiments trengthen the steel sinews of our y and navy. the "Grand Old Man" could come E to the school which is his great-. monument and see Michigan's war activity, he would nod his sage 1, and say, "You have done well. ve on, Michigan." ter. It is quite probable that wom n may be of use in poultry, fruit, Er truck farming. But on the general farm, real patriotic service should be offered where it will actually relieve [he labor situation-in the kitchen. This is not so attractive but it is emi- nently more feasible from the point of view of the capabilities of the girls. It would release the farm woman for field labor where necessary and solve the endless "hired girl" problem. It takes sterling patriotism to give un- romantic and even menial service, but your true patriot always attempts the possible. The war department has failed to classify the R,,, 0. T. C. The office Cynic. says that some of the cadets in uniform have been seen by the of- ficials at Washington. Vernon Castle's widow has given his entire wardrobe to the Red Cross. His pumps will probably be of great. use to the sprightly convalescents. Paris eats more horses, says a headline. True to type, exclaimed the city editor. First theymdressed like them, now they eat them. Ameen Bad, a Turk in' Park, has been arrested for man with a hammer. Still there is nothing in a name. Highland hitting a it is said 'Twas 'the day before recess and all through U-hall Not a student was stirring, they'd left, one and all, The profs looked around at the class- rooms so bare And pretended they wished that the students were there. But all of a sudden there arose such a clatter, They ran to the door to see what was the matter. "Good heavens," moaned one, "I fear me, alas!S That now I will have to conduct my darn class!" For there at the door stood an inno- cent rook Who'd forgotten the date and brought with him a book. "See here," said the Prof., "you poor yearling nut, Today is the day we expect you to cut." Betting is Against Our Principles, Ethelbert Cary:-You probably call yourself sincere, yet here's betting 10-1 that you've done this:, You've been intro- duced,,to an awful botch with a cold fishy hand-shake, and you've grabbed his fin and, with a rilly-I-mean-it air, you've said, "Mighty glad to meet you." Now maybe you did it to show him how it's done, but the odds still stand 10-1. ETHELBERT. In order that the senior cane tra- dition may not fall flat through lack of men we beg to suggest that the senior girls invest in swagger sticks. We begged the same thing of the women's editor and she allowed that the ladies didn't own enough riding-clothes. Then We'll Spend Our Evenings at Russki Krushok Meetings+ After Mayski firstski When the townovitch goes dryski, And there's noski moreovitch vodka Norski and moreski whiskey. Value of German Lies-Headline in G. M. N. in A. A. Three buffalo nickels in Marshall Field's. More Rooks Contributed for Soldiers More books for the soldiers' camps were contributed last week to the Uni- versity Library, than during the week before. A single collection of 230 books was received yesterday by Li- brarian W. W. Bishop. Editor, The Michigan Daily: Each year the night scenes on State street awaken the inquiry as to where the Student council, the University authorities, and the Ann Arbor police spend their evening hours. No notice is taken of the hazing of freshmen and the annoyance of passing women. Are first year students denied the equal protection of the law? Many a student is caught in his best, or only suit of clothes, and put through per- formances thought original by the sophomoric mind since sophomores were first discovered. Must we stage a demonstration of mob rule just as the crowd comes from Hill auditorium merely to con- firm the probable suspicion of the Michigan schoolmasters as to the rough-neck element in Ann Arbor? And whydo three-fourths of the haz- ers wear military suits this year? Is it because the uniforms are Univer- sity property, which should be worn in preferance to one's own clothes when there is a prospect of a fight? ALUMNUS. PATRIOTIC WORK W? ALU31NAE PRAISED AT WOMEN'S BANQUET Patriotic services rendered by Mich- igan women were commended by Mrs. Katharine Puncheon Pomeroy, '96, and Dean John R. Effinger at the alumnae banquet yesterday in Barbour gym- nasium. Mrs. Pomeroy mentioned the activities of alumnae in Ann Arbor and Detroit, and Dean Effinger expressed his gratification with the way women had taken hold of campus affairs where the continuance of instutitions demanded it. Clarissa Vyn, '18, spoke for the un- dergraduates. She urged that the women do everything possible to keep alive the spirit that has been shown I CARYATID Come in and see the 75 watt Blue Lamp l Gives a white light. Just the thing to study by H. L. SWITZER CO. Laundry Cases For Parcel Post The Slater Book Shop The latest atrocity of the' gun was its 75 victims on Good' Sort of a death a mile affair. 75-mile Friday. We Sell MAZDA LAMPS THE FARMERETTES I Movements to enlist women for arm work this summer have aroused good deal of enthusiasm among the romen. In the cities faddy society irls are engaged in a wordy battle ver the costume to be worn, which sufficient index of their real under- anding of and attitude toward the gricultural situation. In the Univer- ity our women are interesting them- elves in the project with more ear- est patriotism but with scarcely reater comprehension of what the. verage farmer needs and demands f his "hands." College women as a hole cannot be accused of wishing o pose in pink gingham overalls; the iducements which attract them are utdoor life, the change from mental > physical work, and a, notion that oing farm work in groups will be a >mpound of work and play and a eneral all-around "lark." It is no- ceable that the greatest optimism bout the scheme is found among wo- en who have never lived on -farms. Work on a big farm is the hardest lysical labor that can be imagined. he muscle-hardened farmer boy who as done it all his life is so tired at ie end of a day in harvest season tat no power on earth could keep him wake after 9 o'clock. College men 'ho take to the farm in June go trough a two-weeks' period of tor- re from fatigue and backache in etting used to it. What then is to be xpected of a city-bred girl, whose ears of indoor life have been offset r nothing more strenuous than a few sports?" Not to mention her utter ,oranceof farming as a science and vocation. Neither her muscles nor er mind have been trained for agri- iture. Snecialized farming is another mat-f Production of the air craft board seems to be limited to air. Today is the annual church goers day. Preliminary apparatus meet for freshmen and sophomores will be held. at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Ex- aminations in gymnasium work will be given at the regular class hours Monday and Tuesday. Absences must be excused tomorrow. There will be a rehearsal of "Am- azons" from 4 to 6 o'clock Monday afternoon in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. Lady Castlejordan, Muichin' and Youatt will report at 4 o'clock and Billy at 4:30 o'clock. Elections for women's organizations will be held from 8 to '5 o'clock Tues- day at the Women's league room in University hall. Every woman is urged to come out to vote. Stylus will meet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night with Margaret Cooley, '18, 703 Forest avenue. Two women can secure places to earn board through the office of the dean of women. "WAR AND LABOR" IS SUBJECT OF WESLEYAN GUILD LECTURE George E. Macliwain, '90, of Bos- ton, will deliver a lecture on "War and Labor" at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the Methodist church, as one of the Wes- leyan Guild lecture series. Mr. Macllwain is connected with a statistical organization in Boston, holding the position of economical engineer. Ile is in close touch with the metropolitan labor situation, and is known throughout the United States as an authority on labor troubles. He comes highly recommended by national officials. FIRE DOES $200 DAAGE To MICHIGAN UNION BUILDING this year. Possibilities in the field of reconstruction work were present- ed briefly by Mrs. Mary Needham, member of the committee of the Amer- ican fund for French wounded. Golda Ginsburg, ex-'18, was toastmistrees. Between five and six hundred per- sons attended the luncheon. EASTER CONTATA TO BE GIVEN AT FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The First Methodist church quartet and chorus will give an Easter cantata entitled "Death and Life" at 10:30 o'clock this morning. H. Gilbert King, grad., will give an illustrated talk on "China" - at the Young Peoples' meeting at 6:30 o'clock in the evening. Mr. George E. Mac- Ilwain, of Boston, will speak at the evening service, on "War and Labor." Easter Greetings QUARRY DRUG CO'S PRESCRIPTION STORE Cor. State and N. University Phone 308 wP Martin Guitars and Mandolins Best value on the market DETROIT UNITED LINES Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jacksn (Elffective Mlay 22, 1917) Detroit Limited and Express Cars--7:35 a in., 8 :o a. m. and hourly to 7:10 p. lf., 9:16 a. Mi. Kalamazoo Limited Cars---8:48 a. in 2nd ,every two hours to 6:48 U. in. ; to Lansi~ng, '4:48 p. m Jackson Express Cars 0ocal sto' weft of At~n Arbor)-9:48 a. In. and every tam hours, to : :48 A. tM. Local Cars East Bound-5 35 a. m., 6 :4 a. i., 7:05 a. m. and ev-ry two 'noIrsW 7:o0 p., in.,8:o5 R.p.t. 9:05 P.ini., ).:CU p. mi To Ypsilanti only, 9:20 a. i., j:io a ire, 2:05 k. in, 6:05 p. m, 9:45P. in, 1 :45 * in., 12 :ao a. nti.. i :xo a. i. 1x:2o a. Mn. 1 salie, change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars West Bound-6:os a m, 7-48 a. m.. o:o n. m. 12:20 a. m. Prices: $15.00 - $25.00 and up Schaeberle & Son's Music House 110 So. Main Street I I I ' Courteous and satisfactory TREATMENT to every custom- er, whether the account be large or small. The Ann Arbor Savings Bank Incorporated 1869 Capital and Surplus, $550,000.00 Resources .........$4,000,000.00 Northwest Cor. Main & Huron. 707 North Univer~sity Ave. ) Engraved Visiting Cards The poorly engraved Visiting Card not only re- flects the engraver, but the one whose name it bears. Our engraving is accepted as the standard of per- fection both in style and quality. This season the popular demand is shaded Roman and shaded Old English. We also make all other styles, such as script, block, Roman, Spanish and French script. MAY WE SEND YOU OUR STYLE SHEET AND- PRICES? SPECIAL PRICES IN CLUB LOTS Gregory, Mayer & Thomr Co. 19-25 Cadillac Square DETROIT I IF IT'S ANYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC, ASK SWAIN 113 East University ITUTTLE'S means perfection in the ser- vice of LUNCHES And SODAS ~ TYPEWRITERS For Sale and Rent TYPEWRITING Mimeograping Fraternity and Social Stationery 0. D. MORRILL 322 South State Street SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING 800KKEEPING PENMANSHIP Classes Just Starting. Enroll Today;. HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE State and William I Two hundred dollars damage was clone to the basement of the Michigan Union early yesterday morning by a fire, starting in the furnace room. The steward of the Union was awakened at about 3 o'clock by the smoke, and discovered several of the basement partitions ablaze. The fire department extinguished the blaze. The loss is covered by insurance. TYPEWRITERS FOR, RENT-Wood- ward & Washington. 8-9 A. A. Sav- ings Bank Bldg. Phone 866.-Adv. I 0 om N