ACQUIRE SELF ASSURANCE What does one gain at college? The PRESS question is frequently asked, and the answers are varied because of the sively entitled many advantages resulting from a col- all news dis- herwise credit- lege course. Aside from the profes- e local news sional training received, one benefit looms large-the acquisition of self- University of assurance. By self-assurance we do corning except ear. as not mean the obnoxious egotism Ann Ar which sometimes makes itself mani- iding. 4 fest, but we mean the confidence )rial, 2414. founded on an honest faith in one's ed 300 words, ability, and born of thorough prepar- essarily to ap' e of faith, and ation for one's task. The college of- iditor, if left fers a place for the fostering of this notice box in quality, so that we may meet the vary- - irr r~. CARYATID communications will receive no No manuscript will be returned ter sends postage for that pur- Donald......Managing'Editor ;on........Business Manager r.........News Editor' ilson.......... City Editor rhorn, Jr.....Sports Editor ney..........Associate Editor eser.......Telegraph Editor shell.........Women's Editor Cooley .......iterary Editor te...... PublicationManager ......Circuilation Manager IGHT EDITORS Hnes Walter R. Atlas is Jr. Mark K. Ehlbert William W. Fox REPORTERS Paul A. Shinkman Philip Slomovitz ice Frances Broene Milton Marx ter K. Frances Handibo isi - Edgar L. Rice ant Vincent H. Riorden Rilla A. Nelson USINESS STAFF er , Harry D. Hause Katherine Kilpatrick >e Frances IH. Macdonald II Agnes Abele well, Jr. L. A. Storrer imer Frank N. Gaethke AY, APRIL 30, 1918. itor-Philip Slomovitz entire editorial stuff (ini- t reporters) and tryouts ay in reportorial rooms. il cast its vote for next 'ng editor. N AND PROHIBITION bell on the downtownf tolls, the hour of 10 ;ht, Ann Arbor will go I first time in its history., s Michigan traditions, as 'Joe's' and the 'Orient'," but hollow traditions and1 ich will never enrich the erations of Maize and ing conditions of the outside world without hesitation. Many students enter college without faith in themselves or their abilities. Though the responsibility lies largely with the individual, the college must endeavor to see they do not leave in the same condition. In the classroom' where recitation and discussion is largely voluntary, many students- fail to give any contribution to the thought, because 'they do not have sufficient confidence in their knowl- edge and views. On the basis of an honest study of the subject, however, a student should be willing to express himself. The results of having ex- pressed himself a few Times are cumi- lative, and soon it no longer requirds an effort. The student has then at- tained some degree of self-assurance. In the social life offered by a col- lege a student meets people of every' type. With the confidence born of this' experience he becomes a judge of hu- man values, and is able to pass keen judgments on character. In short, the college aims to train a man to have confidence in himself, and to fail to acquire self-assurance' is to fail to receive one of the lasting benefits of a college education. - Minnesota Daily. The Daily takes pleasure in an- nouncing that of the 43 senior lits who made P. B. K. four were members of The Daily staff. Each person in the office is personally acquainted with this quartet, so it would appear that that the average intelligence here is very high. General Foch says that the Ameri- can soldier is as good a fighter as there is in the world. A small, but increasing army of Huns will attest to that. When 'the American 80-mile gun is, placed -on the battle front in France, the kaiser and his six .sons will pro- bably mo've to Stockholm for safety. It strikes us that Barristers were singularly negligent in leaving out certain gentlemen of down town fame whose experience at the bar warrants admission. Very Moving Pictures One of our superfine reporters made a determined attempt to inform you that a lady lecturer would accompany her talk with slides, even going so far as to promise that "the place would be announced later." And while our nuerons are clink- ing on this subject, only yesterday we heard a slide being accompanied by a little talk. While we were Sauntering by the big board fence across from the Chemistry building this bit of charming chatter came through the chinks. "Alice, dear, are you on third? Well, would mind run- ning home? The sun shines right in my face here on second, and I'm get- ting a new freckle every minute." Phadda Ye Care? Cary:- There was a young man from St. Paul, .Who on a young lady did call, He slipped on the mat, And sat on the cat, Now he doesn't go fussing at all. Limma 'Rikk. Today's exhibit-the dodo. He who is lousy with the glittering filth at this time of the month. The checker season is opening once more and the fame 6f Christy Mathew- son is suffering eclipse for the Hohen- zollern southpaw is demonstrating un- suspected ability in his game with Russia. First he takes the king and then he uses him for defensive pur- poses. (i0XM 1 ne Freshmen will play baseball at 4 o'clock this afternoon on the field across from Barbour gymnasium. Juniors and members of other classes who wish to play may do so at 3 V 1 1 1 1 1 1 i BOOKS - - BIRD-STUDY Birds of Michigan-Barrows ....... ..... ...$1.00 Handbook of Birds of Eastern N. A., by Chapman.... . .....$3.50 Handbook of Birds of Western U. S., by Bailey.... ............$3.50 The Bird-Study Book-Pearson $ .1. ..2.. ......... ..2.. ....5.$1 Birds I Have Known-Beavan .. ..................... ....... $1.50 Birds that Hunt and are Hunted-Blanchan .... ....... . .....$1.00 Bird Neighbors-Blanchan.................. . . . . ... . $2.50 Wild Bird Guests-Baynes.................................$2.00 Nests and Eggs of N. A., by Davie .,. .................. ... .$2.25 Land Birds East of the Rockies-Reed .................. . . $1.00 Water and Game Birds-Reed ....... ...................... ...$1.00 Western Bird Guide-Reed...................... ...........$1.00 How to Make Friends with the Birds, by Ladd ................$1.00 STREE'T STREET WV TT THE EBERBACH 200-204 E. & SON COMPANY Liberty Street The place to go when you want Chemicals Laboratory Supplies Drugs and Toilet Articles The Military Newsance has lost his oclock tomorrow afternoon. gum. It's too late to get his sob into the classifieds, but out of sym- Rehearsal for act three of "Ama- pathy for the editorial staff of the zons" will be held at 7 o'clock to- G. M. N., in A. A., we insert it. The night in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. reward may not require a trailer to Members of the cast for this act should carry it home, but it will be the ex- report promptly. pression of grateful hearts. As chew- ing is a reflex action with him, we prefer Spearmint to the rag. W 1ver&iwillmeet 8 o'clock to- ... it ..- .. ff ..i .I- r i. CAMERAS and SUPPLIES We do developing and printing 24 hours time All Work Guaranteed night withiHester iRed, Observatory. 1 at thle Gibe us a trial We Haven't Gt it Yet Times-News headline: "Broke show case open; officer caught pozynak red handed." In the first place, the of- ficer should not have been breaking into show cases but, anyway, he should have known that pozynak was infec- tious. ,. Candidate for the Inutility. gang- the one who wants you to cash a check for him, then borrows your pen, and finally asks you if you have a blank check about you. Our Merchant advertisers represent the progressive business men of Ann Arbor.-Adv. Collegiate Sorosis and Kappa Alpha Theta will play baseball at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Prof. W. A. Frayer's lecture, which was to have been given today, has been postponed until 4:15 o'clock on Thursday. It will be held in the parlors of Barbour gymnasium.- The Girls' Glee club will hold their regular rehearsal at 4:80 o'clock this afternoon in Barbour gymnasium. The members will please bring the money for their pins. Use the Daily classified columns. The Slater Book ShopI Our Merchant Advertisers represent the progressive business men of Ann Arbor.-Adv. The Daily's specialty is service to every one. Let us serve you.-Adv. SPRING STYLES!I I I A IE DE.TKoiT UNITED LINES Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson (April ,1918) Detroit Limited and Express Cars-7:2S a. m., 8:1o a. m., and hourly to 7:10 p. m., 9:1 p. m. Jackson Express Cars local sto west of Aim Arbor)-9:48 a. m. and eve:y two hours to V :48 p. im. Local Cars East Bound-5:J3 a. .1.. 6:40 a. M., 7:o5 a. m. and every two hours to 7:oc p. m.. 8:o5 p. m., 9:os p. im., r.:5o 1. M To Ypsilanti only, 11 :45 p. _m., 12:00 a. in., I:i a. m., 1:20 .a. m. To Saline, change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars West Bound-6:or a. m., 7:48 a. m., 10:20 p. In.. 12:20 a. TU. Courteous and satisfactory TREATMENT to every custom- er, whether the account be large or small. The Ann Arbor Savings dank Incorporated 1869 Capital and Surplus,' $550,000.00 Resources ........$4,000,000.00 Northwest Cor. Main & Huron. 707 North University Ave. IF IT'S ANYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC, ASK SWAIN 113 East University STUTTLES The popular resort for LUNCHES and SODAS AT ARMORY ore ways than one we of the ool cannot help but feel a sense eriority over those who shall us through the arch and down gonal. The flowing bowl has much to us, has won many with whom our assciations en dear indeed. Notwithstand- fact that entrance behind the g doors of the city's saloons lened our college education it a sense that the right is be- e in striking alcohol from the rever. gan cannot help but regret' oe's" and "Larry's" are gone, 1 never even be memories for ning gefration. But the sa- tle as it has ha'mod Michigan, other places been tie wAorst f its best customers. It had its century of it, and failed to )od. INDIVIDUALITY ca is looking today for the ex- and not the rule. It is the with exceptional abilities that ds now most of all. The per- average capacities most cer- as a niche of responsibility to the country cannot use him to nlte purpose that she can the o is fitted along individual s of endeavor. is your specialty? If you have is not too late to acquire Let your individuality show w if ever. The mediocre sat- o many. This is true not only >untry at large but right here University. Your residence in etown gives you more than or- pportunities. Take advantage and raise yourself above the Let yourself be identified by 'idual utility to your nation. e way to do your bit in the A I . Some of the local bars have bar- red the way to drinking by closing their doors before the time limit. The senior laws and engineers are still good friends-as individuals. SERGT.-MAJ. FOX SPEAKS' AT HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1918 Daning 9 to 1 Tickets at Busy Bee Music by "Ike" Fisher's Jazz Band i i Sergt.-Maj. H. V. Fox, in charge of the British recruiting office in Ann: Arbor, .will speak at an open meeting to be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the, high school. He has been secured as speaker by the combined efforts of the war preparedness committee and the_ women's registration committee. Sergeant Fox is particularly adapted. to speak to Americans on any phase of the war, and the work they mir to in-aie victory, owing to the fact that he was one of the first Ameri- cans to answer to the call of honor and seek service in the Canadian army. Sergeant Fox enlisted as a private, but after being in action in France in November, 1914, he was given the rank of lieutenant in the national guards. This is the last opportunity that Ann Arbor people will have to hear him, as he must leave Wednesday to open other recruiting offices in other parts of the state. Several patriotic music numbers will be ren- dered at the meeting, and there is to, be no admission charge. Frederick H. Tinsman, '18D, will furnish the music tonight. Senior Laws Given Send-Off Senior laws were excused from classes Monday morning in order that they might go down to the County building to did farewell to John Pole- ski, '18L, and Frederick V. Slocum, '18L, who have been drafted into the national army. We specialize in full sole work. 0. 4. Andres Shoe Shop, 2225. State.-] I I s Notice! I I --- . . $ .... R. O. T.C. MEN! ~~~~~ TYPEWRITERS For Sale and Rent TYPEWRITING Mimeograpling Fraternity and Social Stationery 0. D. MORRILL ,22 South State Street Copyright Bart Schaffor & Marx I I lb I . PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY - or -' YOUR U. S. REG. SERVICE HATS The following Grades are subject to your approval: $2.00, $2.75, $3.50, $5.00 and $6.50 Hat Cords and Straps furnished wth hats at cost. Hart Schaffner & Marx spring suit§ and top coats are more snappy than ever this spring; the kind of clothes red- blooded young men will be wearing. They have incorporat- ed in them all the style tenden- cies that will be popular. We have bought freely and as a consequence offer you choice of a stock unequalled for rich- ness of choice and variety of style, anywhere but in their shops. You will find here clothes as good as you chn buy in any city, and the price is more reasonable. New neckwear, Steson and Knox.Hats. Your every, Bank- ing need fulfilled at THa Farmers &Mechanics Dank ... 101-105 So. Main I 330 So.State St. (Nickels Arcade) 1' :. e- Tinker & Company South State Street, at William Street Try our HOME-MADE Canadies L They are both delicious and Wholesome MADE AND SOLD AT The SUGAR BOWL Phone 967 109 S. Main St Reule, Conlin, Fiegel &COs The Big Home of Hart Schaff- ner and Marx Clothes, at South- west Corner Main and Washing- ton Streets. a , ,...,, _ .. 1918 A FRESH STRAWBERR BALLS SUNDAES