a 3L .1 I. N '

THURSDAY, JUN

EMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
ssociated Press is exclusively entitled
use for republication of all news&s
credited to it ornot otherwise credit-
his paper and also the local news
d herein.
i1 newspaper at the University of
i. Published every morning except
during the university year.
d at the postoffice at Ann Arbor as
lass matter.
s:Ann Arbor Press Building.
s: Business, 96o; Editorial, 2414.
unications not to exceed 300 words,
d, the signature acot necessarily to ap-
print but as an evidence of faith, and
of events will be published in The
tth discretion of the Editor, if left
ffice or in The Daily notice box in
n corridor of the general library where
ices are collected at 7:30 o'clock each
isigned communications will receive no
ation. No manuscript will be returned
he writer sends postage for that pur.
T. McDonald......Managing Editor
Makinson .......Business Manager
3chermerhorn, Jr.......Sports Editor
L. Roeser........Telegraph Editor
C. Mighell........Women's Editor
tH: Cooley. .. ,.... Literary Editor
Cholette........Publication Manager
Wohl........Circulation Manager

NIGHT
Ba.rnes
Osius, J.
. Fox
IcAlpine

EDITORS
Walter R. Atlas
Mark Ki. Ehlbert
Philip Slomovitz
Paul A. Shinkman


Broene
-ish
1. Rio
wn
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REPORTERS
Robert C. Angell
K. Frances Handibo
Samuel, Lamport
rden Cecelia Pohey
Marguerite Clark
is Roberta L. Berry
s Ethan A. Scholnick
Rilla A. Nelson

freshmen and "ophomores taking over
the before-the-war prerogatives of
juniors and seniors. Yet their inex-
perience has made them combine with
it a spirit of unusual willingness-
a combination through which much1
has been accomplished. It is but pro-
o say that in some instances af-
fairs have been better and even more
wisely administered this year than atj
any time heretofore. The continued
existence of that quality which Mich-
igan calls "fight" will insure still
greater accomplishments next year.
In almost every quarter Michigan's
students, faculty, and alumni have
given their best. Fewer than 150 sen-
ior men remain upon the campus. This
number will dwindle perhaps one-half
before Commencement. Many of the
150 are already in the service, and are
now awaiting their calls.
In spite of the fact that some of
the best members of the other classes
have already left, the outlook for next
year forecasts enthusiasm and spirit-
ed endeavor. The students and alumni
will give to the University in the fall
new students, who will assume their
places as Michigan men. The Univer-
sity can be depended upon, to edu-
cate them as thoroughly as it has done
in the past and is doing at present.
Michigan has again gained the dis-
tinction of finishing a successful year.
Once more the Maize and Blue has
given.
MORE LOAN FUNDS NEEDED
Loan funds that have existed at
Michigan have been, in most years,
adequate to meet the needs of the stu-
dents. But at the present time when
great stress is laid upon education,
and when young men and women are
encouraged to enter universities, the
sums that are accessible will not meet
the demands. Now that the funds have
been virtually consumed, and there is
little money on hand to be utilized,
the necessity for additional sums
clearly presents itself. The Univer-
sity funds are not lying idle as was the
impression conveyed yesterday.
At the present moment there is not
only the need for additional sums,
but there is also the necessity for
sums that will be available to jun-
iors. Under existing arrangements,
most of the funds are open to the sen-
iors, while only three are set aside
for juniors.
The kaiser said France might have
spared herself a good deal had she
accepted the peace terms of Dec. 12,
1916. Perhaps she would have spar-

It is rumored that the exams
coming closer.
CARYTf

are

BUSINESS STAFF
W. A. Leitzinger S Harry D. Hause
Earl H. Cress Katherine Kilpatrick
Francis H. Case Frances H. Macdonald
Henry Whiting II Agnes Abele
George A. Cadwell. Jr. Ralph A. Mayer
Lambert Hirsheimer Frank N. Gaethke
THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1918.
Night Editor-William W. Foxb
MICHIGAN GIVES'
Michigan is, rapidly becoming a war
University. In these times little else
matters. A duty lies before the Uni-
versity-a- duty which it owes to Its
students, alumni, faculty, friends, the
state, and the nation. The University,
we believe, is beginning to fulfill Its
war functions with a vim which aug-
urs well for itself during the remaind-
er of the world struggle.
For Michigan's sons the year has
been a decided' success. Each day
brings us tidings of the notable work
being done by our alumni and fellow
students in the trenches, camps, and
on the seas. Michigan men have given
the greatest thing they have to offer-
themselves-and have given without
stint, gladly and, willingly. We have
experienced both pride and sorrow"
each time a fellow Michigan man has
given his life for his country. The
number has now reached 19. More
have been wounded, and two at least,
have been taken prisoners by the en-
emy. We, in Ann Abor, are indeed
confident that our men in France are
contributing their share, and more, to
the load. We have reached the point
where we have exceeding confidence
in all men who are sons of Michigan.
Somewhere there is a feeling that this
could not be otherwise.
War brings changes, revolutionary
ones. Some are leaving the Univer-
sity unmindful that they will never
return to it. They are going with a
smile on their faces and genuine hap-
piness in their hearts. This, too, could
not be otherwise. They are following
closely in the footsteps of others, 7,-
000 of them,. who have already gone
into humanity's service. With these
7,000 and to those who will soon join
the ranks rests the fulfillment of a
mission second to no other. They are
distinctly proud that their's is the
privilege of partaking in that mission.
The year at Michigan has been'
marked by tha and praye for
those nien P1tn & b
rn~e year or I I beon to them
W give Oo rvit
and st id at %yhave COint ibut
d !d a
r t!

ed herself the trouble of governing
France.
The government has decided that
graduates of medical schools must
have at least one year of experience'
before they can practice in the army.'
Another victory for the Yanks.
The dash of the United States troops
north of the Marne electrified Paris.
It perhaps didn't electrocute the Ger-
mans, but the effect was just the
same.

The G. K. N. now affords us an-
other category for marriage an-
nouncements. This sprightly sport
may now be described as "Running
the Scale" "With College Contempor-
aries.".
Men May Come and Men May GO--
Way back in the days when we were
learning the Castle Walk and trying to
train a pompadour, while the other
half of the population was wearing
hobble skirts--even in those dim Aun-
ty Bellum ages (we looked it up in the
file) Eva Tanguay was being sued for
divorce and saying, "I don't care."
An exhibition of German Kultur is
to be held in Constantinople this year,
Amsterdam tells us. Allied apprecia-
tion of this World's Fair will probabl
be greater than of the former ons
held in Belgium, Roumania, and 1'ol-
and.
'Please, Phyllis, Pass the Pickles!"
" 'Many women sign up for ha se-
ball.' 'orosis defeated in close _
test.' These are recent headlines from.
The Michigan Daily. From the sane
source we learn that the women w\ ill
shortly commnce a series of inter-
class games. (Joke-We understand
that the pitchers will rely ch!ef!y on
curves.")-The Gothamite.
Boy-Page the Union opera heas
and the Mimes.
JThe Old-Tinier IAioiwlogruez
Speaking of marriage I hegan now
please be quiet interrupted friend wife
remember there is company presen#
and have a little self respect oh don't
mind us urged our guests good friends.
of ours you know so sympathetic
good friends of each other too always

any of their friends and shake their
heads and say divorce is a dreadful
thing of course but there are himits
well as I was saying I start(d all
over again my smart young nephew at
college says marriage is a contract
but how can it be a contract I want
to know why that's easy of course its
a contract said the lawyer shut up
John it's a nuisance said his wife ha
ha snarled John yappishly which gave
a chance to start again no it ain't a
contract I asseverate which means I
spoke louder than the lawyer can talk
well it certainly is a contract said
John after a fierce duel of eyes with
his wife don't you make mutual prom-
ises ain't that a contract yes but no-
body keeps 'em so it ain't a much ae-
 count (ontra('t I intereolaled which
 mean; I barely beat friend wie to
the talking tape well said friend wife
my shortness of breath n ak it pos-
sible for her to get in well it isn't my
fault if you ain't the kindw of man
you represented yourself to be when
you were courting me you used to
say that with me for inspiration you
could conquer the world and you
haven't even been able to get elected
usher of the First M. E. church how
ca n I honor a man like that yes I
r pondetl which means my voice was
. Alek wih von for inspiration I said
toe -light in your eyes was my spira-
tion and sice I married the het has
failed you ri)'laift the belladonno bet
tie nicd the rest of the evening went
merrily.
Office hours of Actin Dean Agnes
E. Well; for the rest of the year are
a.s follows: From 10 to 12 o'clock
from .une 6 to June 24 in Barbour
ma sianm, and by special a~ppoint-
ment from i1 to 2 o'clock daily in New-
berry residence,
CIs who wish to go in the Dorgan
u.nit of 85 girls should leave Iheir
c: rds :1h Lns e IP)ot1r at Iarboui'
gymnlasium befor'e tomorrow night.
Ti('Lets for thce senior girls' play anad
breakfast will be on sale from 9 to I:
0 '- e k and fromi 1 to 4 o'elock teda :~
in U ni ersit y hal!.
Senior women from 1 Det it are in-
vitid to become nmemibers of the De-
tri1t alumni association.
Play Ground, Indoor and Tennis

Gives a white light.

"'Come on in,
the water's fine"

Bathing Suitslft
A brand new stock of the best and nobbiest
Suits ever shown in city

H. L. SWITZER CO.

p

MAZDA LAMPS

x

W HR'S
UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE

A BEoC DaGys
xRE CO0MIZNG

Come in and see the 75 watt Blue D amp

Just the thing to study by

ALL SIZES AND BEST QUALITY

I I

The Slater Book Shop

r

That fraternity building needs a
c of paint. You cannot offard to let
it deteriorate for the s ho of a few
dollars. Phone 237. C. I. Major &
Co. manufacturers of high-grade
p:aints.-Ad V.

DETROIT UNITED LINES
Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson
(Mfay 14, 1918)
Detroit Limited and Express Cars-7:25 a
11., 8 :io a. in., and hourly to 7:1o p. iM., 8:1
p. est,
Jackson Express Cars (local stops west o
Ann Arbor) 8:48 a. n., and every two hours
to 9:48 mt n.
Local Cars East Bound-:35 a. m., 6:40
a. M., 7:05 a nm. and every two hours to 7:o
p. M., 9:05 p. m , 10:5 p. m. To Ypsilant
only, 8:o p. m., ix:50 p. m., 12:20 a. rn.
t:ro a m., and to Saline, change at Ypsilanti
Local Cars West Bound-6:oo a. tn., 7:48
a1. rnl, 10::20 p. ii:., i24 2o a.in.
S Courteous and satisfactory
TREATMENT to every custom-
er, whether the account be large
or small.

---- ---

ready to listen to tales of woe from Bans at Cushing's-Adv.


Schumn

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/1 _

ii
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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.

9

9

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SWAIN has the Finest
Photographic collection of Ann
Arbor Views. See it.
713 East University

Hardware C.,
308-10-12 SOUTH MAIN STREET
"A STORE OF INDIVIDUAL SHOPS"

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Don't "Camouflage" the Dirt i your house
Broom sweeping and dusting simply loosen the dust from one place only
to have most of it settle somewhere else. Carpet sweepers and ordinary
vacuum cleaners remove surface litter that is easily detached, leaving behind
the stubborn clinging hairs, threads, etc. They can't re-
move the imbedded grit. Think of the muscle it
takes merely to "Camouflage" the dirt! Why don't you
get a Hoover that supplies its own muscle? Glides over
carpetings-beats out imbedded grit-sweeps up the
tightest clinging litter and withdraws all dirt without rais-
ing a particle of dust to settle elsewhere. The difference
between "Camouflage" cleaning and real cleaning is
'T11 1 OER ELCTR FC SUCTION SWEEPER"
Every lvme should have a "YHa-.{ " Cold Pack Cannel'. The "Hall"
Canner is made of 28 ggeC ga'vanizedsteel; height over all 21 inches, can-
ning capacity 1 2 ole-quart jars or pt. jars. Each canner furnished with
six holders. Price, cornplcee $4.50.
Come in and h2 fre' - ne I ,t and Directions for using the "H-all"
Cold Pa annei',
Fruit Jar Lifters,. Canning Racks Fruit Presses, Jelly Bag and Strainer,
Pleseving Ketles.

s

H L E S
PIE-A-LA-MODE
..UNCHES and SODAS
Iii-' I Y 1~ ltiTERlS.
Tr .Sale and Rent
Mlimeographing.
Fraternity and Social Stationery
0. 1). OIRtRL
12South State Street
Your every Bank-
ing need fulfilled at
rs h
Farmers & Mechanics Bank

Copyright Barb S&haff nor& DMara


I

Hart Schaffner& Marx
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 bu3
in any city, and the price is
more reasonable.
New neckwear, Steson and
Knox Hats.

101-105 So. Main

330 So. S
(Nickels A

11

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Try our

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IHOME-MADE
Candies
They are both delicious an
Wholesome
MADE AND SOLD AT

peule, Conlin, Fiegel & CO.
The Big Home of Hart Schaff-
ner and Marx Clothes, at South-
west Corner Main and Washing-
ton Streets.

The SUGAR BC
Phone 967" 109 S. m





FRESH STRAWB

SUNDAES