ICH 3AN DAILY ce will be inestimably to the University au- CARYATID niversity of ruing except ar. .nn Arbor as no . Sports AI' l :legraph Editor !ome's Editor ,iterary Editor ation Manager laingaaer Valter R. Atlas :ark K. Ehibert hilip Slomovitz 1 A. Shinkman Ebert C. Angell ancesC andibo amuel Lamport Cecelia Fohey arguerite Clark berta L. Berry n A. Scholnick 2illa A. Nelson L. A. Storrer Frank N. Gaethke LY 17, 1918. 'hilip Slomovitz 3LASSES ARE AT FAULT cident of Wednesday night n one thing, and that is, haz- ad its day at Michigan. Big es in the East and West gated it to the ash heap. Prep schools have welcomed it re the prodigal son. eavor to place the blame for ig would be a useless con- of energy. The sophomores tr to the freshmen as the rty, andhthe freshmen would responsibility on the second All in all, both classes are both are responsible. derable minority of freshmen isted in breaking a Michigan by failure to wear their e sophomores have taken it nselves to punish the offend- he method of punishment has n obsolete. 'It has had no Michigan for some time. .s a possibility that the fac- take action to eliminate the vil, For the present, the les with the sophomores and men as classes to agree to 'om any violence until after ; games- at least. SHOULD SING TONIGH' rd senior sing will take place The attendance at the first was distinctly disappoint- >ecause of that, a large num- niors should participate to- ior sing is a Michigan tradi- a .part of college life. It is that seniors will carry h them long after they grad- they should not now neglect tunity. should be leaders on the n matters of tradition, and especially should get their The singing of Michigan's .1 inspire not only the hear- also the seniors themselves. e a full turn-out at the sing D: OLD AUTOMOBILES r to train the 500 auto me- who arrive in Ann Arbor the University must have a material on which these experiment. There will be need for motors and other Although few students have car of their own which they could donate to the University, yet many of them have relatives who own machines which have been relegated to a resting place in the old barn.tThe University will pay the transportation charges on such machines to Ann Arbor. By giving old cars for this pur- pose, the owners can perform a val- uable service both to the University and to the country. Convert a bit of useless material into a utility. The one con ensation for being a sophomore or a freshmap- having some Friday, afternoon and all Sat- urday classes excused. A Cleveland girl forcibly resisted a burglar by throwing a mince pie at him. This surely was a sample of home-made cooking. The stereotyped plot of the country boy leaving the farm to find his for- tune may be changed by the entrance of the farmerettes. ' Mrs. Wilson's "No" Halts Movie Man -headline. This isn't the first time a woman's "no" halted a man.' There is one advantage coming from aerial mail carriers. They won't have time to read the postcards. fRSESHMENARECITICISED WEARING OF "POTS" SHOULD BE ENFORCED BY CLASSMATES, NOT SOPHOMORES Editor, The Michigan Daily: It might be well at this time of in- ter-underclass activities to call the attention of the freshmen to the lack of Michigan spirit displyed by a considerable number of their class- mates. This year more than ever be- fore it has been noticed that a large number of first-year men are not wearing their "pots" and are continu- ally violating Michigan tradition. This has been noticed by seniors and juniors as well as sophomores. If ignorance were the cause of the fresh- men's attitude, the misdemeanor might be overlooked, but all men on the campus were informed regarding traditions at the very beginning of the year. There is no excuse for -any man on our campuswho violates our sacred traditions; and Michig~n has no room for the man who does not live up to its code. If he does not conform, he must be "broken" wheth- er he be a post-graduate or freshman It so happens that at the present time the freshmen are the violators of tra- dition. It is the duty of the class of '21 as a body to see that every one of its members lives up to the standard. The freshmen should promptly at- tend to any men who do not wear their class "pots." It is no more the busi- ness of the sophomores or upperclass- men to make freshmen be good Michi- gan men than it is the duty of the freshmen's own class. Those who do not wear their gray caps are undesir- ables for any class. There still remain a number of days before Cap night. It is up to the 'freshmen to see that "pots" are more conspicuous before that night comes. If their classmates do not wear the prescribed headgear, the entire class is liable to suffer consequently. The sophomores do not dislike the frosh; they are all Michigan men. The sopho- mores do not believe in or support hazing. But if the class of '21 cannot make its own members support Mich- igan's traditions in letter and spirit, some other class will see fit to enforce the law. Freshmen in uniform are just as con- spicuous and easy to distinguish as those wearing "'pots." Cockiness will niot be permitted regardless of where a freshman is or show he is dressed. That is for the good of Michigan. A SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVEI Dean Thites to Return Soon Dean Henry M. Bates, of the law school, who has been acting for the past year on the faculty of the Har- vard law school, is expected in Ann Arbor shortly after the close of the academic year. He will not resume his duties, however, until the opening of- the fall session. We repair trunks. Koch and Henne. Phone 50.-Adv The Old-Timer says that the present excitement over hazing reminds him of a sign which once hung in one of the extinct palaces of unsteady mirth. It rambled along something like this: ,"No Swearing Allowed. Not that we give a but it looks like to outsiders." They Can't Put it Off Tio Long for Us Cary:-Some time ago Messrs: Wil- lard and Fulton were being told by the governors that the best place to stage their fighting was in ,France. Don't you think it would be an excel- lent idea for the frosh andlast year's frosh to hold theirs until such time as they can command the kaiser and his sextet of sons to climb the nearest tree and bay at the moon? SPUD. When the senior lit president makes his annual \address to the class on class day there seems to be plenty of evidence that he will be speaking to about 200 women classmates and per- haps as many as six men. Mr. Ruzicka certainly picked the proper time to spring into even great- er heights of fame. In Other Words, That's It's Cue May Festival Mother - "Who are those boys wearing those funny look- ing caps? '19-They're freshmen. M. F. .-But why are the caps gray? '19-That's where the joke comes in. Shake, Boys Cary:-The awe of silence will be well brought out when Mr. Hughes meets Mr. Wilson in Washington in the near future, due to the defeated candidate's acceptance of the invita- tion to act on the Borglum episode.' LARRY. The Conventional Thing to Do Professor--"Due to the choral un- ion rehearsal the blue book scheduled for Friday will not- be given-." Chorus of 300 Voices-"Yea!" (And loud handclapping from the feminine side.) Professor-"Until Monday." Class - (Groans, and motion for handkerchiefs). at the time the Senate council calls off school. 'Twould seem that the only way Hindy can get Germany into Par - is via the freak gun. Colorful Ending_ Y'rs until analine dyes. Manuscripts for the Stylus short story contest should be in the hands of the rhetoric librarian before Monday. night. All undergraduate women ex- cept members of Stylus are eligible to compete. The first inter-class baseball game will be played by the seniors and jun- iors at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Miss Helen Fraser will speak at' 8:15 o'clock Monday evening in the Natural Science auditorium on "Wo- men's Part in Winning the War." Board of directors of the Women's league will meet at 9 o'clock tomor- row morning at Barbour gymnasium. Classes in gymnasium will be held until 4 o'clock this afternoon. Only men are excused at 3 o'clock. PRNETN WILL RESEML I3TMLITARY SCHOOL D01URN1 WAl Beginning next fall, all Princeton students over 18 years of age, unless specifically excused at the end of the first year by request of their parents to the president of the university, will be enHsted in the service of the Un- ited States army or navy, in uniform, and under military discipline. This action is in accordance with a recent ruling made by the board of trustees of Princeton university. This does not mean that all stu- dents will be forced to take the cours- es in military training. Those who are excused at the end of the first year will be allowed to pursue their regular academic studies. The trustees, however, disclaim UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE