.T COATS
STRA
THAT
FO R 'VV A-R sA
KOOLmKLOTH-SUITSWElE
We make them to your order from
Bring in your old hat and we will allo wyou 50c toward a
new one. From $2.00 up.
$10.00 to $18.00
A LARGE VARIETY
The Hot Wave has iot arrived as yet, but it is due
us and you will be in need of clothes suitable for it when
it comes.
Why not place your order early and be prepare4.
We are showing a fine line of SPORT COATS in
Knitted and Flannel Fabrics, also Flannel and Kool-Koth
Trousers.
Ask to see our sport coats from $8.50 to $10.00.
Flannel Pants from $5.00 to $6.00.
Whi
Priced from $8.50 to $12.00
J Fx WUERTH CO
Next to Orpheum
TINKER
Corner S.
&
State
COMPANY
and William Sts.
ANN ARBOR, MICH.
I
Wadhams & Co.
w
I
I State Street
Main Street
I
MAY ISSUE Of AUMNUS
DISCUSSES CAMPUS LIFE
Your Floral Needs=
Are BEST SATISFIED By Us
PHONE 115
II
PREPAREDNESS
WORK GIVEN
PROMINENCE IN MAG-
AZINE
ut Flowers Flowering Plants
FLOWERS FOR DECORATION
-=COUSINS & HALL
1002 S. UNIVERSITY AVE.
Members of Florists Telegraph Delivery Association
I1
'I
i
""~
Cyc-Corpus Juris
System
PUBLISHED BY
ricao law Book C
27 Cedar Street
NEW YORK.
O~tRDox-- 4 in
Cform-ficl
COLAR
TOPS AND BANDS ARE CURVE CUT
TO FIT THE SHOULDERS. 2.for 30e
C T EaDrOacoaIncMAER
E ALL PRE-MEDICS TO
MTINUE UNIVERSITY WORK
apartment Emphasizes Need of
Uedical Officers in Mili-
tary Service
In view of the present national
crisis and the importance of adequate-
ly trained medical officers, the war
department and council of national de-
fense again advises that not only med-
ical students but also pre-medical stu-
dents remain under instruction until
the country can avail itself of their
trained services.
Medical officers are absolutely es-
sential for the maintenance of armed
forces in the field. It would be folly
for the country to prepare for im-
mediate emergency alone, but they
must face the possibility of the war
lasting for years, so it is the patriotic
duty of all college students intend-
ing to study medicine to remain in
school.
An effort is being made to have spe-
cial insignia for medics indicating that
they are doing government service
which consists in going to school.
Women Workers
The following women reported ye.:-
terday at the Union to carry on the
work of indexing cards for the intelli-
gence bureau:
Cornelia Clark, '20.
Margaret Crissey, '20.
Sue Verlenden, '20!
Frances Wesley, '20.
Katharine Remington, '17.
Anna Kirkpatrtck. '20.
BAPTIST STUDENTS BAND HAS
CHARGE OF SUNDAY MEETING
An evangelistic band composed of'
Baptist students of the university will
have charge of a meeting to be held
at G:30 o'clock Sunday night at the
Baptist church. Music will be fur-
nished by a quartet and soloists, and
the meeting is to be followed by a
social get-together.
During the school year this band
has visited Tecumseh, Flint, Ypsilanti,
Battle Creek, and other points in the
state on its week-end trips, and the
meeting Sunday night will be devoted
With a picture of the Michigan stu-
dents drilling on Ferry field as its
frontispiece, and the first pages de-
voted to articles on "The University
and the War," the May number of the
Michigan Alumnus which was out yes-
terday strikes the keynote of Mich-
igan patriotism and preparedness.
The enrollment of alumni with the
Union intelligence bureau is reported
to be over 25,000, and of the replies
received 15,000 have been classified
and filed. The two projects which
have arisen with the present war cris-
is namely, the sending of an ambul-
ance unit for service in France, and
the organization of a University of
Michigan base hospital with a staff
selected from the medical faculty and
alumni, are explained, and a plea is
made for the support of these pro-
jects.
Michigan's return to the conference
is discussed briefly, as is also the
movement for better housing condi-
tions for the students, and the fact
of Michigan's representation in the
biennial convention of the association
of collegiate alumnae held at Wash-
ington.
The performances of - the French
play, "Les Pattes de Mouche," and the
Greek play, "Iphigenia among the
Taurians," are highly praised, and a
scene from the latter is pictured. A
full page representation of the por-
trait of Mrs. Martha Cook, for whom
the Martha Cook building was named,
is a feature of the number; and an
article of explanation accompanies the
illustration.
A sketch plan of University's botan-
ical gardens is of much interest., the
20 acres of which the gardens are
composed being divided so that about
one-third is permanently reserved for
research work while the rest is open
to the general public and is laid out
on an extensive scale.
Regarding the program for com-
mencement week and the plans for
alumni re-unions, the announcement is
made that the usual customs will be
only modified in conformity with the
spirit of the times, but that the events
will be held as in previous years.
WISCONSIN TO GIVE STUDENTS
INSIGNIAS FOR U. S. SERVICE
Madison, Wis., May 17,-Challenges
have been issued to the students of
the University of Wisconsin to enter
government service as supporters of
the university. As a reward for their
work during the summer insignia
will be given every student who takes
up the challenge. A monogram in the
shape of a shield bearing a "W" as a
crown and the name of the university
will be awarded to the men and a
pin of the same design has been se-
lected for the women.
ROOSEVELT MAY HEAD N. Y.
TROOPS AS MAJOR-GENERAL
Albany, N. Y., May 17.-Colonel
Roosevelt will go to France whether
or not his plan to raise a volunteer
division is accepted by congress. He
will acceptan appointment as major-
general of the volunteers in New York
state if the federal government does
not permit him to raise a volunteeri
army under the conscription law. I
DISUSS CONTROL OF
TUBERCLOESIS IN ARMY
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION HOLDS
CONFERENCE IN CINCIN-
NATI,
Drastic measures for the control of
tuberculosis in the army were recon-
mended by the National association
for the study and prevention of tuber-
culosis at their annual conference in
Cincinnati last week acording to Miss
Carol Walton, secretary of the Mich-
igan anti-tuberculosis society, who re-
turned yesterday from the meeting.
Over 1,000 delegates attended the con-
ference, 23 of this number being from
Michigan.
T he importance of preventing tub-
erculosis persons from going into the
army was emphasized, the only rem-
edy offered being strict diagnose of all
applicants. The army of France from
which 150,000 men have been discharg-
ed on account of the development of
active pulmonary tuberculosis was cit-
ed as an example of indiscriminant
selection of men. England has had
very little tuberculosis trouble on ac-
count of careful selection.
Dr. J. I. Elliott of Toronto told of
the preventive measures used by the
Canadian government for the preven-
tion of tuberculosis among its soldiers.
Another feature of the meeting was
a report by Dr. V. C. Vaughan of De-
troit, on' the tuberculosis survey of
Michigan showing that the majority of
tuberculosis cases existing in a se-
tion at any given time will recover
completely if they receive proper care
at hospitals, sanatoria, or at home.
Miss Walton held a number of con-
ferences with delegates from other
states regarding the state-wide tuber-
culosis survey which is being conduct-
ed in Michigan. A number of other
states are contemplating the begin-
ning of similar surveys.
Library Jiagazine
Roomi #usy Place
One of the busiest parts of the Li-
brary is the department which handles
periodicals. More than 1,800 maga-
zines of all kinds are received, besides
17 newspapers. The department re-
ceived 34,415 pieces, of mail last year.
The periodical room of the Library
now holds magazines of every descrip-
tion. In addition to the fiction pub-
lications, there are many from Spain,
France, and other European countries.
A co lection of newspapers from the;
vari s parts of the country includesI
one prohibition paper, two Spanish,
one French, and one Polish paper.'
Most of the college publications may1
be had here.
Back numbers of these periodicalsi
are kept on file in the general library,
rooms. One-fourth of the shelves on;
the main fioor are now filled witht
these, some of which date as far backc
as 1850. Most of the scientific maga-
zines are placed in the branch li-
braries.]
A shortage of room makes it neces-
sary to store some of the back num-
bers in Tappan hall, but this condi-
tion will be remedied by a separate
room in the new building.
15i0 Oberlin Girls Plant 7i Acres
Oberlin, 0., May 17.-One hundredA
and fifty Oberlin girls are each plant-I
ing one-half acre of ground in con-{
nection with a course in gardening.
F R ELECTRIC REPAIRS
-:F ALL KINDS CALL
Washlenaw Electric Shop
The Shop2o E Quality
it s n t Right wie make it Right
Pkae 4373200 East Washington 51.
VERITHIN
Y G3IF- and BRACELET WATCHES
H IAMIL I0N F Amrica s
SFinest Time Pece
HA LLER &FULLER
CULTIVATING THE CLOTHES SENSE-
No way to do it but to see as many clothes as pos-
sible that are excellently made-of well-combined
colors--and of graceful lines.
Coming to the Hutzcl Shop often will show you
what to wear and how to wear it.
HuAzel's
State Street Jewelers
imm
I
SPRING
Hats & Ca
'q
mlwmvlwmwmww
I
In new Shades
Shapes
anummom
I
HaitnBsnesClre
I
T H E
THE
Varsity Togg
SPRUNK
SHOP
I
ENG RAVING
Co.
I
Has MoveA. to
as usual to interesting young peope
Syracuse Students Form Truck Unit in practical social usefulness.
Syracuse, N. Y., May 17.--Steps have
been taken for the formation of a mo- F. S, Dewey Talks to Insurance Class
tor truck unit among students of Syra- "The Claim iepartment of a Casu-
cuse university. The unit will be used alty Company" will be the subject of
in transportation for a short time, and an address by Mr. F. S. Dewey, secre-
then sent abroad for active service. tary of the National Casualty company
Physical requirements for this branch of Detroit, before students of insur-
of the service are not as strict as in ance at 7 o'clock tonight in room 401
the other branches. Mason hall.
Leave Copy
at
Quarry's and
The Delta
LASS IE
ADVERTIS ING
Leave Copy
at.
Students'
SuppIy Sto1
700 Marquette Bldg.
d-West Colleges Lose Many Athletes
Lincoln, Neb., May 17.-Unless many
students who have answered the call
to arms are out of the service before
next fall, the bursen of carrying on
the schedules of the Missouri valley
conference will depend largely upon
men who have had no experience on
varsity teams. Reports from various
schools in the conference indicate
that their supply of men of varsity
caliber has been largely depleted.
The University of Nebraska will lose
20 regulars; Kansas, 15; Missouri, 15;
Drake, 13; Ames, 12; Kansas State
Agricultural college, 13, and Wash-
ington, 10.
Illiaoois Recruits Two More Units,
Champaign, Ill., May 17.-Two more
nisof 363 men each are to be re-
cited immediately among Illinois
students for ambulance service in
France. The new units will be part
of a section of 1,400 men who will go
to France in the next few weeks. As
soon as notices of the formation of the
new units had been posted, applica-
tions began to pour in.
Ei ducators head Prohibition Movement
New York, May 17.-Sentiment for
war-time prohibition is being fostered
by a prohibition committee, of which
fiv.e Columbia faculty men are mem-
bers.CProfessor Irving Fisher of Yale
is president, and Charles W. Eliot,
president emeritus of Harvard, is vice-'
president.
1107 So. Univ. 1107 So. Univ
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Sales Mgr.
168 N. Halste d St., Chicago.
FOUR AMBULANCE UNITS FROM
YALE CALLED FOR SERVIC
New Haven, Conn., May 17.-Fou
ambulance units have been called f
from Yale university by the war d
partment and the first squad will sa
for France on May 26.
The total number required will1
144 and the unit already organiz(
now numbers 22. Six men have bee
accepted already by the government.
'Doet Spoil the Men" Says Dr. Fit
Oberlin, O:, May 17.-"Do not spi
the men," said Dr. Florence M. Fit
in an address to Oberlin girls yeste
(lay. "Because a man does not lea
at once for France or a military cam
is no sign that he hasn't the right sti
in him. Not all the patriots are
the firing line."
I can duplicate any lena. 5.
Chapman, Optrometrist and Jeweler.
Patronize Daily Advertisers.
LOST
LOST-May 17th at 1 P. M.., between
620 E. Monroe and 1215 S. Univer-
sity, white reature boa, white silk
tassels. Finder call 746-M. 18
LOST-Will you take my senior cane'
back to Larry Damm's. I can't af-
ford a new one. The owner. 18
LOST- Waterman's Ideal Fountain
pen. On N. Ingalls. Call 1755-M.
Reward. 18-19-20
LOST - Slide rule in Engineering
building. Finder please return to
203 S. Ingalls St., or call 1170-J.
MISCELLANEOUS
AN INTELLIGENT person may earn
$100 monthly corresponding ~for
newspapers; $40 to $50 monthly in
spare time; experience unnecessa ;
no canvassing; subjects suggesed.
Send for particulars. National Press
Bureau, Room 2558, Buffalo, N. Y.-
NOTICE - For prompt service, cab
Downing's Parcel Delivery. Phoile
830. 16-23 ino
WAWTED
WANTED-Dressmaking. Fancy dress-
es and handwork a specialty. All
kinds of sewing. Elizabeth Reed.
801 E. Huron. 1223-3.
LET US SEND YOU
AN ASSORTMENT OF VICTOR RECORDS
on our twenty-four hour approval plan! Select a dozen numbers, you
would like to hear in your own home. Phone us, 1707, and we will
send same.
VICTOR VICTROLAS FROM $15.00 TO $300.00
CONVENIENT PAYMENTS!
GRINNELL BROTHERS
116 SOUTH MAIN STREET -Y
for that lost article
an ad in The Mich-