THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, JUNE 2, MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS e Associated Press is exclusively entitled he use for republication of all news dis- hes credited to it or not otherwise credit- in this paper and also the local news ished herein. licial newspaper at the University of iigan. Published every morning except day during the university year. tered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor as ad-class matter. ces Ann Arbor Press Building. ones: Business, 960; Editorial, 2414. ommunications not to exceed 300 words, gned, the signature not necessarily to ap- in print but as an evidence of faith, and ces of :vents will be published in The y at the discretion of the Editor, if left he office or in The Daily notice box in main corridor of the general library wherer notices are collected at 7:30 o'clock each ing. i unsigned communications will receive no ideration. No manuscript will be returned iss the writer sends postage for that "pur- ert T. McDonald.......Managing Editor :ld Makinson..........Business Manager es Schermerhorn, Jr.......Sports Editor ence L. Roeser.......Telegraph Editor ired C. Mighell........Women's Editor garet H. ooley.......Literary Editor E. Cholette......Publication Manager ard Wohl .........Circulation Manager NIGHT EDITORS ell C. Barnes Walter Pt. Atlas les R. Osius, Jx. Mark K hlbert iam W. Fox Philip Slomovitz es R. McAlpine Paul A. Shinkman REPORTERS :on M1ai e Robert C. Angell ices Br.;ene K. Frances Handibo ise Irish Samuel Lamport ent 1I. Riorden Cecelia Fohey aBrown1 eMarguerite Clark ih N. Dullois Roberta L.. Berry id B. Landis Ethan A. Scholnick a L. Apel Rilla A. Nelson BUSINESS STAFF' A. IeitziUIgerIarry D. Hause 1 H. Cress Katherine Kilpatrick ncis H. Case Frances H. Macdonald ry Whitinig II Agnes Abele rge A. Cadwell, Jr. Ralph A. Mayer bert Hirbheimer Frank N. Gaethke SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1918. ght Editor-Charles I. Oslus, Jr. tion and are already in training. It is difficult to impress these eager young men with the idea that contin- uance of their college work will give them better opportunities to serve when they are of required age and are called upon. The military author- ities recognize this as a fact ,and the government has now taken such measures that the sacrifice of college education is not necessary, and it is hoped that the depopulation of col- lege halls may be stopped. The new plan, which will be put in effect by the war department at the opening of the college year, is to provide mili- tary training under army officers in. every institution of college grade en- rolling 100 or niore able-bodied stu- dents over 18, thus forming college battalions in which college work and military training will proceed simul- taneously. This will ensure contin- ued educational progress while mak- ing the students part of the federal military establishment, and prepar- ing them for greater efficiency when needed. It is proposed, also, to co- ordinate the reserve officers' training corps system with this broader plan. It is hardly to be questioned that our own state university will have a large student battalion, although it already has a military department and has contracted to train approxi- mately 700 enlisted men to be sent to the institution by the war depart- ment. This is the resultant of the favorable report of Major M. B. Gar- ber after inspection of the cadets of the reserve officers' training corps last April. Michigan is already help- ing train men for the national serv- ice; under this larger plan its effi- ciency can be increased. - Detroit Free Press. It's about time for the kaiser to pick 'out a general as the goat for the w.k. crown prince's retreat and failure, which may be expected to start nearly any hour now. CAAYATIIJ When we consider that George is a lawyer, it doesn't seem at all un- natural for him to speak on Cap night of the monk's "spreading the gossip." With the series of rapid fire en- gagements being made during war times, and the unusual attractiveness of senior breakfasts in other years, this year's lemon passing will be at- tended by all the curious and even the most nonchalant. It's a Bugaboo Bunn, the baker of Barraboo, Bakes for the ploppeyed bungaroo. -Chicago Tribune.1 Boy, page the rhetoric department to beat that, or equal it, for satisfying, alliterative, mouthfifling qualities. Let these manipulators of dictionaries and encyclopedias poach from the classical Bulwer-Lyttin or the verb-mint Kip- ling. This is a real challenge, profes- sors. R. S. V. 1'. "Baker plans to defeat Huns by gas at their own game."-Headline. No Man's Land will soon be filled with after-dinner speakers and stump pol- iticans. So sorry we couldn't attend the Cos-, mopolitan club's banquet last night. Undoubtedly the Russki Kruzkokkers and the Cercle Fransneezers felt like kindred souls. Due Cause for a Smile At first the Belgians wanted to fight, but, when it was explained to! them that the frosh meant kindly about those pots, they displayed their native gameness and smiled. Cary':-Members of the Glee clubs emphatically deny that the same white flannels they are to wear Friday night will be utilized Thursday for an up- the-river bat. TED. Werpropose the R. 0. T. C. uniform for the canoe. It seems to prevail every other place. "Shopmen strike despite McAdoo warning." - Headline. Why not let them strike against the Germans in France? Especially when some of them are uisng trip hammers. The Huns submarines may have sunk the President Lincoln, but that's for from saying they're going to sink Woodrow Wilson. . rr- t... n v,.. .v '-r - em.y n nvu.r: m- a-rtm't-t nvvv: sf"Y'°Ytf""E. _R tYYYY/:tiS' ' '71 _ CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 10:30 A. M. LLOYD C. DOUGLAS preaches on "War Time Professions" 6:30 P. M. GEORGE C. LUBKE speaks on Christianizing Zululand" U4gv I""Come on in. Athe water 's fine" A brand new stock of the Suits ever shown Rumors state that when General Pershing's troops were reviewed in France for the first time last fall a French band played "Hail, Hail," thinking it the American national an- them. During the summer reviews, would it be out of place to suggest "How dry I am." Tickets for the senior girls' house Sparty and the senior girls' breakfast will be on sale in University hall from 9 until 12 o'clock, and from 1 until 4 o'clock, Wednesday and Thursday. There is a limited supply of tickets for both ocacsions, and an urgent request is made that women call for them Sits. best and nobbi t in city )KSTORE UNIVERSITY BOO A TR AVELING CASES for Enlisted Men and Tourists Cases are made of Khaki and Water-proof material, plain or fitted THE EBERBACH & SON COMPANY 200-204 E. Liberty Street - " mw- early. o'clock at 1503 Stylus will meet at 7:30 Tuesday with Emily Mack Washtenaw avenue. The women's attendance committee will be in University hall at the cus- tonary hours this week to excuse ab- sences for the last time this year. i i Military Book~s For Fort Sheridan Training Camp The Slater Book Shop RAISE THEIR SALARIES It is indeed with misgivings that the student body witnesses the departure of more of Michigan's faculty to other universities, or into business. Never was there a greater nee for educated men and women than now. Never has the college teacher played a greater part in the welfare of the community than he does today. Continuance of the war will raise his worth to the country even higher, and make even greater his contribution to the world through the knowledge which he is able to impart to the coming genera- tion. The problems of the present struggle are the greatest the human race has ever been called upon to face. Those of the reconstruction period will be none the less vital. With the educated man, trained by the best minds of the country, will rest the power of settling the disputes and problems which must arise. The failure to raise the salaries of the University faculty so that these positions can attract the best teach- ers in the country is not the fault of' the University. Its appropriation from the state legislature- will not permit a wage increase. The Regents would do everything in their power, but with- out finances from the sate they are helpless. The state legislature must see the absolute necessity in the situ- ation. War prices have affected many things; in fact, they have had, an' economic' effect upon nearly everything except the sal- aries of college professors. The axiom that "once a teacher, always a teach- er," failsmin the light of war salaries these trained minds are able to com- mand in other enterprses, and at oth- er institutions. Some of Michigan's best men have gone from the Univer- sity in the past three years. This spring is witnessing an exodus greater than before. I To insure the retention after the end of the next collegiate year of those men who have not as yet gone, it will undoubtedly be necessary to offer them greater financial inducements. The deterioration of Michigan is now more than at matter of pride with the state, the alumni, faculty and students. It would become a national calamity to have one of the country's greatest and largest institutions lower its stand- ards. The legislature should look Into the salary question for University teachers at the earliest possible op- portunity. COLLEGE WORK AND MILITARY TRAINING. The decimation of college classes incident to the war, the enormous draft upon the youth of the nations and its wholesale sacrifice in battles, has been one of the many lamentable features of the great conflict. The seemingly instinctive, certainly spon- taneous desire of patriotic youth to further their country's purposes, eith- er in the army or in the fields of con- tributory labor, is manifest through the large number of undergraduates who have severed their college con- nection with the approaching vaca- Eleven Yale students nominated the kaiser as the "man of the hour." We 'don't know what they meant, unless it was the thirteenth hour. The Germans may consider the Yanks as poor fighters, but they will have to admit that they are danger- ous playmates. Napoleon had his Waterloo, Lee his Gettysburg, and perhaps the kaiser will have his Cantigny. We thought it was about time the crown prince got another medal. Nobody loves a fat man-especially in war time. RETAIL FOOD PRICES LOWER, SAYS ADMINISTRATOR HOOVER Masques will have their final meet- j - ° lng at 5 o'clock Monday afternoon, in STUDENTS Barbour gymnasium. Do you want to make $100 or more -weekly during vacation with an article F. W. 1)uBeis, '14E, Gets CojIniissioni that sells itself? iHas no competition Francis W. DuBois, '14E, has re- aiid is of universial demand. Write at ceived a commission as lieutenant in once. A. RUDOLPH, 1130 Wells Bldg., the sanitary corps of the army, ac- Milwaukee, Wisconsin.-Adv. cording to word received here yester- day. Ie will be stationed at Fort 133y your alarm clocks at J. L. Oglethorpe, Ga., and will work under Chapman's, Jeweler. 113 S. Aain St. Maj. W. C. Hoad, formerly professor -Adw. of sanitary engineering at the Uni-? versity, who left for the service early in the fall. i U of M. Jewelry. J. L. Chapman's DuBois is a member of Phi Kappa is the place. 113 S. Main St.--Adv. Psi fraternity. Our Merchant advertisers represent Thesis Typewritten by - Biddle, the progressive business men of Ann Nickels Arcade Building-Adv. Arbor.-Adv. I FESTIVAL VISITORS w~ill find Gilberts Chocolates Fresh from the Kitchen at I QUARRY DRUG CO'S PRE'iCRIP-TION STORE Cor. State and N. University Phone 308 I I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ i DETROIT UNITED LINES Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson (May 14, 1918) Detroit Limited and Express Cars--7:25a M., 8:10 a. m., and hourly to 7:10 p. m., 8:io Jackson Express Cars (local stops west of Ann Arbor)-8:48 a. m., and every two hours to 9:48 p. M. Local Cars East Bound-5:35. a. m., 6:40 a. m., 7:05 a. in. and every two hours to 7:o5 P. M., 9: 5 p. n., 10:50 p. m. To Ypsilanti only, 8:o5 p. in., II;.5u p. in., 12:2o a. in., i :ia an., and to Saline, change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars West Bound-6:oo a. m., 7:48 . Mo.,10:20 P. M.. 12:2o a. m Washington, June 1. - Lower f e- tail food prices have been predicted by Herbert /C. Hoover, federal food administrator. "Congested, conditions of the rail- roads last winter did more to raise the cost of food than the increased freight rates will do this year, pro- vided the harvest is as good as is ex- pected," Mr. Hoover said, "Retail prices have been gradually dropping and indications are that they, will drop further." Mr. Hoover said that the food con- dition of the Allies is better now than it has been for some time. "But the food administration regulations must be strictly observed for at least two months," he added, "because the Al- lies must be fed between now and harvest time." 600 Wellesley Girls Will Farm Six hundred Wellesley girls have volunteered to each raise six acres of sweet corn, three acres of potatoes, an acre or more of tomatoes, cab- bages, beets, and other vegetables, this summer, in order to help in the solving of Uncle Sam's food problems. They will continue the farm work all summer, and will harvest their crops and prepare them for delivery to the markets. The girls will work from 8 in the morning util 5 o'clock at night, each girl spending two hours per day on the farm. They have so far shown ex cellent spirit, and have exhibited much skill and ingenuity in their method of handling their farm imple- ments. Miss Margaret C. Ferguson, of the botany department of Wellesley col- lege, is in charge of the work. Rugs cleaned and washed. Satiafac- Lion guaranteed. Koch and Henne.- 2402.-Adv. Trunks, Suitcases and Bags at rea- sonable prices. You may trade in your old Travelling Goods as well as Furn- iture for New Luggage. F. W. Wil- kinson, 325 S. Main St. Phone 24.- Use The Daily Classified columns. T O THOSE young men who are not intending to return to col- lege this coming year, we wish to suggest that there are at this time most unusual openings in .;, our Chicago House. These open- 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, $050,000.00 Resources$.......4,000,000.00 Northwest Cor. Main & Huron * 707 North University Ave. E ings will carry good starting salaries. The work will be con- genial and instructive, and will lead the right men to very excep- tional futures. If you are interested, please write us today. I - SWAIN has the Finest Photographic collection of Ann Arbor Views. See it. 713 East University I ITUTTLES S PIE-A-LA-MODE .UNCHES and SODAS 1'"- YPEWRITERS For Sale and Rent TYPEWRITING imeograpling Fraternity and Social Stationery 0. D. MORRILl1 $22 South State Street SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING 'I I Address Mr. R. L. Crandall BUTLER BROTHERS Randolph Street Bridge Chicago I Classes Just Starting. Today e - I3 I