[HE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MA :clusively entitled of all news dis- otherwisc credit- the localrnews to University of morning except ty year, of Ann Arbor as 3uilding, itorial, 2414. xceed 300 wordy nts 'will be pubs discretion of the n the Ann Arbor box in the west rary, where the :3e o'clock each Managing Editor Business Manager g Business Mgr. . C. S. Clark, Jr. erbert G. Wilson cbernerhorn, Jr. Bruce A. Swaney Idred C. Mighell rgaret I. Cooley rertising Manager lication Manager -culation Manager Credit Manager ORS C. M. Campbell W. R. Atlas Mark K. Ehlbert S. aul A. Shinkman borace :. Hunter Rilla A. Nelson Philip Slomovitz Prances Broene Ida E. Mines Samuel Lamport Edgar L. Rice David 1B. Landis appreciation of us who are left behind that we are fullyscognizant of the ser- vices which each of them is render- ing. Service-what a beautiful signific- ance the word suggests. As we think of it we see that the world in which we live is founded and exists by vir- tue of service. The father and'moth- er who work, and plan, and save until their faces are seamed with lines of age and worry in order that these children may have the best :and in their turn serve-are helping in the universal striving for the progression of the race. Service and the progression of the race are inseparably linked together. Those sons who have received - who have been served, have grasped their great opportunity to serve humanity by crushing the foes which threaten to obstruct pro- gress. To these men now serving, andj to their memory, we hang today this starry symbol. Service-it is a prayer and a bene- diction. And for us who remain, our immediate service is to show by our presence at convocation today that physically as well as mentally we heartily endorse the spirit of the ser- vice flag. -Minnesota Daily. eitzinger Harry D. Hause ess L. A. Storner le Katherine Kilpatrick teil Agles Abele jedeskanp Frances It. Macdonald cadwell, Jr. Francis It. Case rDAY, MARCH 3, 1918. ditor-Frances M. Broene r MERITS SUPPORT on tojp of Mr.Hoover's st'ate- our shortage in food ship- the Allies comes the decision alth service to conduct a con- campaign. The imminent f a national and world food raises such moves to, a posi- ommanding importance. >vement is primarily'a mat- -operation between the stu- y and the various boarding The organizations will find ler matter. An undercurrent s sentiment could easily give ression that the boarding ave been more than desirious rvation to increase profits. there is always a feeling of , and without doubt the as- are more than imaginary. st step toward an organiza- be made Thursday through a at the Union. A representa-' ering will aid in insuring the >f the move. MEN WHO SERVE morating the servic'e of those e left the circle of college for the vast sphere of world a service flag will be pre- > the university at convoca- y. This symbol is the visible Whatever our differences, we can- not help a feeling of sympathy for the members of the German reichstag when we read that their living ex-' penses ar'e growing out of all propor- tion to, their allowances. One canscarcely blame the cadets, especially in their new uniforms, for not hurling themselves into one of the campus lakes when the sergeant bawls "fall in." One of the male members of the opera chorus-thank you-is out with the suggestion that the performances be given commencement week. Soldiers in the trenches wade in mud. But students of the University of Michigan go them one better- they drink it. If not too badly worn from heavy use, you might send your textbooks of last - semester to cantonment li- braries. APPOINTMENT COLMITTE APPROVES HIG1ER SALARIES "The appointment committee is en- tirely in sympathy with the campaign which is being launched to raise the salaries of teachers," says Prof. C. 0. Davis of the education department. "That more than 100,000 teachers are needed throughout, the United States is due to the more promising salaries in almost every other occupation. Some parts of the country have al- ready awakened to this fact and are giving primary teachers with only a high school education salaries as high as those given to high school teachers with a college education, in most cities." CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 10:30 A. M. Sermon by LLOYI) C. )OUJGIAS "A l)REAM OF EMPIRE" 6: "o _P. M. a Address by Dli1. W. B. HINSDALE "THE SOCIAL EFFECTS OF SIN" CA-ATI To have meatless days and wheatless days, To have beetless days and sweetless days, To have eatless days, To find the price of one's board soar- ing in spite of all this, To jingle only coppers in one's pock- -ets, To pull one's belt tighter, To pray for peace-or an increased allowance, To be, in short, hard hit by the H. C. To draw forth and gaze tenderly upon the last 46 cents, To decide to spend it on one last show at the "Maj" and then to starve, To start at the sound of a bell, To be presented with collection charg- es to the extent of 45 cents for those Ypsi calls, Ah, THESE are the real tragedies of. life. "Where are you going, my pretty man ?" "I'm going a-drilling," he said. "Pray tarry awhile, my handsome man, "'Tis nigh unto four," he said. "How sweetly the uniform sets you off," She carolled, the wily co-ed! "Oh, pray let me go," he pleaaed, "you know "It's 4:15!"-and he fled. Visions of Hell-Lab every after- noon all spring. Some doctor has laboriously listed 75 ways in which women are superior to men. The Oratorical association, we hope, will not neglect to make ar- rangements immediately for a de- bate between this statistician and Michigan's fairest son. Our idea of a pep-fest-senior lit class meeting. 10:30-Nietzsche the Superman and Democracy. Address by Rev. R. S. Loring. 6 :30-The Drift towards Socialism. Address before the Student Society by Prof. John Beverly Robinson, formerly of Washington University. The public is invited. suit him, because he heard on account of the war, that it's to be a uniform production. Try-outs for the Masques' play, "Amazons," will be held from 3:30 to 5 o'clock Monday and Tuesday after- noons in' Sarah Caswell Angell hall. Seniors may pay their class dues from 1 to 5 o'clock on Monday and Tuesday afternoons in University hall. Senior society will meet at 7:45 Monday night with Jessie Saunders, '18, at 216 North State street. Stylus will meet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night at 1016 Olivia avenue, with Katherine Harrington, '18. Mrs. J. E. Beal, 343 South Fifth ave- nue, Dr. Eloise Walker, 908 Monroe street, Mrs. C. P. Wagner, 900 Lincoln avenue, and Miss Grace Greenwood, Martha Cook building, will be at home to college women from 4 to 6 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. State and Huron Streets MAIN STREET STATE STREET We Sell MAZDA LAMPS Come in and see the 75 watt Blue Lamp Gives a white light. Just the thing to study by H. L. SWITZER CO. - lUitarian Chutrch E X T 00 K 8 New and Secondhand A. 11EW TITLES OF THE Best new Books First Call-Arthur Guy Empey................................$1.50 A Yankee in the Trenches-Holmes...... ..............$1.35 How to Live at the Front-MacQuarrie..........................$1.25 In Our First Year of War-Woodrow Wilson..................$1.00 On the Field of Honor-Hughes Le Roux..... ...........$1.50 The Bolsheviki and World Peace-Trotzky...................... $1.50 Liberty Writings of Dr. Hermann Kiefer, edited by W. W. Florer.$2.50 My War Diary-Waddington..............................$1.50 Food in War Time-Graham Lusk... . . ... ... ..50c Wahrs BUokstopres Bought and Sold Slater's Book Shop Phone 430 336 S. State St. The German commander on the eastern -front might well think one thought on the campaign which mark- ed the beginning of the end for the Little Corporal. The Russki Kruzhokers are having almost as good a time translating their name as we have in elucidating the cabalistic significance of ours. The skeptic doesn't think the opera is going to have enough variety to 6lillifil l t l 8i"il9i i lit1E 111i1 11 11 i 1Eft1i111it1it11E11I11111[IIIt I[1UIIIttltllf[1 1 . i ' i e .:. r i i w w don I You r r _ i i i i _ r i i take w w w i r _ ,aer- to w r wr i _ r r Ow Awn r w r i Ch"w i wr r w .:. a Alm ARk 9 r i r w w w s w i w o ° ' w e i r w r i i r d" w r i ° r w * s i i w w r w ° s i ° e _ r r i arr w _ r t w P. so r-,verybody Goes ° ° SPECIAL! Ideal Hair Brushes $1.00 value 75c QUARRY DRUG CO'S PRE 3 CRIPTION STORE Cor. State and N. University Phone 308 DETROIT UN1T;D LINES Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jacks-jn (EBifective May 22, :gi17)- Detroit Limited and Express Carg-7:39 a in.. 8:ro a. in., and hourly to 7:10 p. in., 9:1e D. in. Kalamazoo Limited Cars--8:48 a. in and every two hours to 6:48 U. in.; to Lansing, 8:48 p. mn. Jackson Express Cars 'local sto- west of A'an Arbor)-9:48 a. m, and every txo hours to 7:48 p. M. Local Cars East Bound-5:35 a. m., 6:40 a. in., 7:os a. m. and every two hoars to 7:05 p. . 8:05 p. .in, 9:05 p. "In., 10:50 p. m. To Ypsilanti only, 9:20 a. m., 9:so a in., 2:05 . rn. 6:o5 p. m, 9:45 p.m, .:4r x., 12 :2o a. in, I10 a. in.. 1:20 a. m. To alune, change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars West Bound-6:os a. to, 7:48 a. m.. 10:20 n. m 12:20 a. in. We have both the inclination and the equipment to furnish the best in banking service heAnn Arbor Savings Bank fNCORPORATED) 1869 Capital and Surplus $ 500,000.00 Resources . . ..$4,000,00.00 Northwest Corner Main and Huron Streets 707 North University Avenue Rugs cleaned and washed. Satisfac- I Lion guarant~eed. Koch and Henne.-I 9 University Lenten Services 12:40 to 1:00 each week day BIBLE CHAIR HOUSE 444 S. State Street A MON DAY-"Thl ointain-opemptatiou" TiFSI)AY-"The Kingdom of My World" WEDNESIAY-"The Moral Duty of Tieing Influential" THIURSDAY-"The Process of Achieving Inhflence" FRIDAY-"The .Responsibility and Peril of Influence" Rev. L. A. Barrett Rev. L. C. Douglas Prof. J R. Brumm Prof. "J. R. Brumm Mr. Geo. Hurley Rev. L. C. Douglas "Just a Littke BETTER" ICE CREAM for all occasions TRUBEY'S 218 S. Main Street i -1 I Exclusive Spring Millinery $4.00 to $20.00 r r SATUJRIAY-"The MIistry of Angels" New fashions from the great Milliners of Fifth Avenue and creations of our artist milliners are daily making their appearance. Depending on smartness of line are Turbans, close-fitting Toques, Cloche and Flare type, Directoire and short-back Pokes, in rough straws, crepes and straws and Milans. Severe and subdued ar garnitures of Cire Ribbon, Lacquered Wings, Waxed Flowers, curling or perky Quills and Feathers and Burnt Goose and 'Ostrich. Radio Military WristWatches $4.25 to $21 atwEtfns,