THE MICHIGAN DAILY THUR _ .x..._ . - . _ .. _ w..... _ . . MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dis- p tlhes credited to it or not otherwise credit- ed in this paper and also the local news publlished herein. Oficial -newspaper " at the University of Michigan. Published every morning except Monday during the university year. Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor as second-class matter. Ofsces:Ann. Arbor Press Building. Phones: Business, g6o; Editorial, 2414. Communications not to exceed Soo words, if signed, the signature not necessarily to ap- pear in print but as an evidence of faith, and notices of events will be published in The Daily at the discretion of the Editor, if left at the office or in The Daily notice box in the main corridor of the general library where he notices are collected at 7:30 o'clock each evening. All unsigned communications will receive no consideration. No manuscript will be returned unless the writer sends postage for that pur- pose.. Robet T. McDonald.......Managing Editor Harold Makinson........Business Manager James Sichermerhorn, Jr......Sports Editor Clarence L. Roeser........Telegraph -Editor Margaret H. C oley........Literary Editor Paul E. Cholette....Publication Manager Bernard Wohl ......Circulation Manager NIGIHT EDITORS Russell C. BarIes D Walter R. Atlas Charles R. Osius, Jr. Mark K. Ehlbert William W. Fox Philip Sloovitz namesR. McAlpine Paul A. Shinkman REPORTERS Milton Marx Robert C. Angell Frances Broene K. Frances Handibo ,Louise Irish Samuel [amport Vincent H. Riorden Cecelia Fohey Vera Brown Marguerite Clark Ralph N. DuBois Roberta L. Berry David B. Landis Ethan A. Scholnick Edna L. Apel Rilla A. Nelson BUSINESS STAFF W. A. lLeitzinger Harry D. Hause Earl H. Cress Katherine Kilpatrick Francis H. Case Frances H. Macdonald Hlenry Witing 'II Agnes Abele George A. Cadwell, Jr. L. A. Storrer Lambert Hirsheimer Frank N. Gaethke THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1918. Night Editor-Frances M. Broene ENLIST FOR THE SUMMER There was a time when men felt constrained to volunteer for service in the army to demonstrate their real pa- triotlsm. The draft law, however, has done away with that necessity, bt it has left to the undrafted man a more rigid test of his patriotism. This summer there will be work that must ba done, hard work, and some of it disagreeable. But it must be done. Its demand is as imperative as that of the army and navy. In truth, it underlies the very existence of these branches. Yet there are scarcely enough men to do it. There is not the glory in every day labor that there is in soldiering. There is danger to a soldier, and consequent public honor, and applause to the un- iform. But overalls bring scant cheers for the man who does not need to wear them. To do this necessary work, as a volunteer without the satisfaction of receiving public recognition, in- tead of spending energy in the pur- suit of idleness-this is the acid test of patriotism. That one's brother is in the army, or that one will be there himself, is not an excuse. Patriotism is a matter of today, not of tomorrow. The reculting offices are open now- at every farm agent's office, at every shipyard, and at every liberty factory. Enlist today. HIT THE EXAMS HARD This year the final examinations are being given under conditions never before experienced at Michigan. The great number of students leaving for the service has necessitated two sets of finals, the one for those withdraw- ing from the University, and the other for those who remain. In both cases it is hard for the faculty and unjust for the student. The finals for the men about to en- ter the army or navy are given at short notice, and leave little or no time for preparation. The fact that they will soon be fighting for democracy de- tracts from their energy and concen- tration. The men who remain for the regular examinations are in no frame of mind to take them. A great many arescon- templating enlisting during the sum- mer, their college work being of little consequence. Their heart and soul is in the war. Under these circumstances it is dif- ficult tc stick to the job and complete the year. But the harder the student prepares for his finals and the higher he passes them, the more efficient he will be when called to serve his coun- try. THE COLLEGE LUCKY PENNY Many forms of recognition for the war-work of American college stu- dents have been proposed and adopted -from the granting of academic de- grees to the printing of special groups of names in commencement programs and college catalogues. Tho Bulletin has been in sympathy with the Harvard authorities in the position they have taken, that academic work is one thing and military service quite another, and that the same recognition is not appro- priate to both. Far less formal than any of the usual tokens by which the colleges have expressed, or proposed to express, their appreciation of what their sons have done in the war is a plan of recognition pursued by the University of Minnesota. It is none other than to send to ev- ery past and present member of the university in active military or naval service, or serving abroad in one of the recognized forms ofaauxiliary service, a small medal-a sort of pocket-piece or lucky penny - on which appears the name of its holder anda few words testifying to the university's apprecia- tion of what he is doing for his coun- try. The cost of each token is only about 30 cents. A coin of the same character was carried by Minnesota men in the Spanish war, and proved a token of association highly valued at the time and ever since. There are few good id'as which oc- cur everywhere simultaneously. here is one which loses none of its value for Harvard and other colleges be- cause they did not happen to thing of it first. We do not undertake to sug- gest the precise method of making it applicable to the Harvard men in ser- vict; but the necessary machinery, utilizing perhaps the home addresses of men in service, perhaps the agency of the American University Union in Europe, perhaps 'both, does not seem to lie beyond the inventive power of an individual or group of men to whom the idea of giving to every Harvard fighter a tangible emblem of his uni- versity, to be carried into whatever danger, may appeal. Should it fall into the hands of the enemy, it could suggest only the quality of the backing that is behi:n'd so many Americans.-. The L ard Aluni 13 lletin. Those Yanks, the same being that class of people which the Germans said "won't fight," are merely taking a town here and another one there and then being content with annoying the Huns generally. Of course the team had to come back to town unexpectedly and thereby un- knowingly forego the celebration and all 'the nice things which would have been said about it last night. From what we have heard about how various people are to spend Mem- orial day the faculty may be expect- ed to reap a harvest on low marks about Friday. The fact that Michigan twice con- quered the man said by many to be the best pitcher in the Conference won't weaken the title of the Wolver- ines a bit. With the byphalo in.town, the Con- ference title reposing in the city, and a holiday today -- what more, what more? K. C. Baker Returns from Sumatra K. C. Baker, '12, is in Ann Arbor on business for the United States rubber company. He has just returned from Sumatra where he has been working for the company on one of its rubber plantations. Use The Daily Classified columns. w r , CARYATIIJ Drink to M Oinly- Jewell Carmen is appearing at the Maj. in "The Girl with the Champagne Eyes." Why tantalize us like this, Jewell? Se C(ouldn'thave 1Yate'r oit i'he Kiee. It Vouldn't t y Thl'iere The Oriental retainer with his three bendings and nine knockings gets no. more exercise than the patriotic news force who endeavor to pound the keys while the Varsity noise team in the S. of M. next door wants to know if we can see what so proudly we hail- ed at the twilight's last gleaming. Sports headline- "Detroit Cannot Win Without Making Hits." Neither can we swim without water. Disgusting Deaths -- Hydrophobia from the bite of a mad flea. We Won't Dispute You, Brother Cary:-I am not one of those who quote the Bible to prove that he war is going to end in September or that the world is coming to an end next January 15. But listen to what the good book has to say ahout the aridity of the present Michigan climate. It's in Numbers 21-29: "And from thence to Beer that is the well whereof, the Lord said unto Moses 'Gather the peo- ple together and I will give them water'." Descriptive, isn't it ? Did you ever know a pacing at. 1 Maynard street boasts one and if the byphalo needs an understudy we'd ad- vise the Union to go around with a contract. Ife's leard SovIt, inia' Siiet inme About Extracting Blood From a Boulder Secretary Smith proved his financial acumen when he put the last day for the payment of the diploma fee after the first of the month. The Hun militarist party obSErves. that "the Americans won't fgt " They were probably just kidding when thcey took Cantigny. Forestry Iustructors Eno into Service n accoun of rain the challenge a ad scplOmtOrO girls has been postpon- ed until 4 o'clock tomorrows afternoon. The game will be plyed in the hieldl a-mis from 1ar1bour gymnasium. The larger farm unit has been clos- ed and further registration in this unit will be impossible. Prof. J. R. Brumm, of the rhetoric departmen, will talk to sophomore girls on the subject of the Junior girls' play at 4 o'clock tomorrow afteruoon, in larbour gymnasium. Runing th9 e Scale Lucy M. Cannon, '13, violin pupil of Mr. Samuel Lockwood of the Univer- sity School of Music, and Lucille M. Colby, 'A8, piano pupil of Mr. Albert .ockwood, will give the first gradna- ti.n 'e 1 of thle seamon at S o'clock Saturday evening, June 1, in Frieze Memorial hall. Tre public is cordially invited to listen to the following program: Sonata, C minor, op. 45 ........Grieg Lucy M. Cannon Prelude and Fugue, No. 5...... Bach Two Etudes ............... Scriabin Turkish March, Beet hoven-Rubinstein Lucile M. Colby Romance, 0, Op. 40....... Beethoven Albumblatt ....,.. Wagner-Wilhelmj ii ung 2arian Rhapsody, Op. 43, Ilauser Miss Cannon Etude Symphoniques .....Schumann Miss Colby Polonaise Brilliant, Op. 211..... . .................Wieniawsky.- Miss Cannon Rhapsody, Op. 119, No. 4 .....Brahms Intermezzo, Op. 119, No. 3 . . Brahms Caprice espagnole...... Moszkowsky Miss Colby A concert composed of advanced students of the violin and piano de- part in Et gave an interesting nis cellaneous pr'ogrami yEst '(rday after- non at the School of 1-luie. Those appearing on the progr;ami were: Iorothy Haymaker, Ilelen iarsha 1, U race Smith, Mildred Van SrsHear Ye!HearYe! IT IS TIME TO LEAVE YOUR ORDER FOR Cards SAMPLES OF CORRECT AND UP-TO-DATE ENGRAVING NOW IN UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE We Sell Come in and see the 75 watt Blue Lamp Gives a white light. Just the thing to study by I It y i I !: ' H.- Lo SWITZER CO.,- iliaryBooks For Fort Sheridan raing camp The Slater Book Shop i morning. The wedding of the coulel has been set for high noon, June 12, at St. Andrew's Episcopal church. is a Miss Simpson is a Epsilon soroity. memer of Mu Phi a . - DETROIT UNITED LINES Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson (May 14, 1918) Detroit Limited and Express Cars-7:25 a. m., 8:16 a. im., and hourly to 7:10 p. n., 8:1G Jackson Express Cars (local stops west of Apr Arbor) -8: jsa. in., and every two hours . to 9 ;.iS 1 . In. Local Cars East Bound-5:35 a. m., 6:40 a. In., 7:05 a. in. and every two hours to 7:o p. In., 9::o p. I., 10:30 p. In. To Ypsilanti only, 8:o5 p. in., 11 :5v p. I., 12:o20 a. m., r a1. in., and to Salmie, change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars West Bound-6 :oo a. Mn., 7:48 a. an., 1 o :.ao P.in., 12a:20 a. n,. e. Mr. Russell Watson, instructor in Amberg, Mildred Sutton, Marjory forestry, has gone to Washington to Wet '21. Luclle Colby, '18, and Ai- report to the United States forestry j meei Renkes '20. service bureau. He will be sent out iss Nora Crane iunt, director of from there to locate different species the Unversity Girls' glee clubs, will of wood to be used for war pur- give a students' recital hursday poses. evening, June 6, at her home at .11 Prof. P. S. Lovejoy will leave the South Fifth street. latter part of the week for the same service. i n' gm A o ld _ _ _ _Announcemi nt was made of the en- Our Merchant advertisers represent gagenent ol Mabelle i. Simpson,, the progressive business men of Ann Sch. of M., to Clarenee E. Cheney, Arbor.- Adv. '1aE, at a breakfast given Sunda . s} {,, ., I.. r a . s_ f , r s4 j R &~ 7 Copyrightfurt SclarffnurMn ra r The Ann Arbor Savings Bank Incorporated 1869 Capital and Surplus, $550,000.00. Resources .........$4,000,000.00 Northwest Cor. Main & Huron. 707 North University Ave. SWAIN has the Finest Photo'graphic collection of An'n Arbbr Views. See it. 713 East University T. I Courteous and satisfactory TREATMENT to every custom- er, whether the account be large or small. I L _. AT ARMORY THURSDAY, IMAY I Dancing 9 to 1 Tickets at Busy Bee PIE -A-LA-MIODE L.UNCHES and SODDAS TYPE'VRITERS Toile andl Vent iflinieograpliing Fraternity and Social Stationery 0. l. M!1RRILL 322 South State Street Your every'Bank- ing need fulfilled- at Music by ttIke" Fisher's Jazz Band I .. t I I 16 PRODUCING OIL WELLS I 4,600 ACRES OF OIL LEASES PAYING 1% CASH MONTHLY DIVIDENDS MODERATE CAPITALIZATION gives you some conception of the soundness, stability and unusual value of Invader Oil and Refining Co. Stock This company requires more capital to drill more wells, which, in turn, means greater profits to stockholders. We strongly recommend the purchase of the stock at $6 per share. Hart Schaffner &(Ax spring suits 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 can buy in any city, and the price is more reasonable. Farmers & Mechanics Bank 101-105 So. Main 330 So. State St. (Nickels Arca(e) I WARt SAINGS STAMPS ISSUED SY TH~E. UNITED STATES~ GOVERNMENT Forshee and Kueb nle PHONE 808 412 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. New neckwear, Steson and Knox Hats. ,sile, Conly, Fegel & COm The Big Home of Hart Schaff- ner and Marx Clothes, at South- west Corner Main and Washing- ton Streets. Try our- HOME-MADE Candies They are both delicious and Wholesome MADE AND SOLD AT The SUGAR BOWL Phone 967 109 S. Main St i IJ 1918 FREH }STRAWBERR TENNIS BALLS SUNDAES 4