AI Z1 = * a- ** * /L- AL. ,. . . . f Now is the time for Change .Hats Calkins Drug Cow For 30 Years the Best KODAKS and KODAKING We have a. omplete line of Eastman Kodaks and Supplies. Let us do your finishing. Dev.1 c, Prints 3c to Sc. Cordovans We have just received another shipment of this popular shoe in BLACK and TAN. A at 324 So. State or 1 1 23 So. Univ. Ave. Lindenschmitt, Apfel & Co. . 1 Special Agency Nettleton shoes Home of Stein-Bloch Clothing and Imperial Hats Don't iss the ig SHOE A N ,D -OXFORD SALE i" 0 W AT THE CAMPS BOTR 308 S. State St. Nona~ SPECIAL ORDER JEWELRY JEWELRY REPAIRING WATCH REPAIRING OPTICAL REPAIRING EYE GLASS LENSES GROUND IN OUR OWN SHOP PROMPT SERVICE HALLER & FULLER STATE STREET JEWELERS TRAINED COLLEGE MEN Will BE__CALIFO SOON ADJUTANTS URGED TO BE PRE- PARED FOR ANY EMER- GENCY As soon as the various governmental departments receive their appropria- tions now proposed, there will be a great and sudden call for trained men from the colleges of the country, ac- cording to the first weekly news let- ter of the intercollegiate intelligence bureau received by the local branch yesterday. This information is based upon con- versations which heads of the bureau in Washington have had with Mr. Her- bert C. Hoover of the food administra- tion. General George W. Goethals of the shipping board, John A. Mcl- henny, president of the civil service commission, members of the council of national defense, and other govern- ment officers. All the calls will go through the intelligence bureau and] the different adjutants are urged to be ready for any emergency. The bureau has organized branches in about 150 educational institutions of the country and are using this news letter as a means of keeping them in- formed on doings at Washington. They have organized 42 ambulance units, totaling 1,500 men, besides filling many requests of the government for men to work in other departments. At present there are a number of calls from different departments for trained men. Contrary to popular be- lief the aviation corps still needs a large number of men. They want 150 men a week. These men will go through a period of intensive training and if they successfully pass the exam- inations they will be commissioned as officers. The highest type of men are needed for this service and they re- ceive the best pay of any of the army divisions. The candidate for admission must have had almost three years of creditable work in a college or scien- tific school of good standing, to join. There is also a demand for 100 ship draftsmen, five textile experts. 30 civil service clerks, and a number of in- strument makers. Much of the work of the bureau will be done in connec- tion with the civil service commission. In submitting the name of any college student for a position each adjutant is required to give the man's college record and a general statement as to his character. The work of the bu- reau in the different colleges will be carried on during the summer months since that is when the principal calls are expected. All of those working in the Washing- ton office are doing the work gratis, many colleges contributing one or more men. Johi A. Mosenfelder, '17, is working in the department of pub- lic information. Yale Donates Library Two Volumes The general library has announced a gift by Yale university of two vol- ,mes of records .of the Connecticut tate Society of the Cincinnati. These records contain many photo- graphic facsimiles of documents from the files of the society. The Society of the Cincinnati was founded direct- ly after the American revolution, by officers of the American army. The records in the Library contain docu- ments of the society between 1783 and 1807. America's finest watches are Hamil- tons. J. L. Chapman, Jeweler, agent. 113 So. Main St.-Adv. tue-eod Bring your old straw hat, allow- ance 50c on your new one. Davis Toggery Shop, 119 So. Main St.-Adv. CAMP DAVIS TO OFFER MILITARYINSTRUCTION OML 80 1EN HAVE ENROLLED F0111 SUMMER; 10 ARE FORESTERS Military as well as engineering and forestry instruction will be given at Camp Davis this summer. Efforts are being made to obtain the services of a man familiar with military engineer- ing as practiced by the Allies. It is possible that drilling will be included in the work, but no detailed announcements as to what will be in- cluded in the course can be given un- til the instructor is consulted. War has affected the enrollment greatly and only 80 will be in camp where 100 were expected. Of this number 70 will be civil engineers and the remainder foresters. The camp will open on July 2 and continue until July 24. Ten new steEl dormitories, each housing four men are being added to the 10 already installed, and it is thought that all men can be accom- modgted in these buildings, doing away with tents altogether. Henry Hicks, a student in Ann Ar- bor high school who has assisted in several of the previous camps, will be camp cook. Dr. C. B. Stouffer of the University health service will be in charge of the hospital. Prof. C. T. Johnston who has con- ducted many of the past camps will direct the work, assisted by Professors H. W. King, H. B. Merrick, H. C. Raschbacher, H. Brodie and R. S. Swinton. I A HOT ONE This is no joke. The comning summer will be an excessively warm one. To be comfortable you will want to dress comfortably. This problem has been solved by MARQUARDT, Campus Tailor, who is pre- pared to fill your order for a Palm Beach suit, white flannel trousers, or other clothing of the season. I Fitform - Suits and Cameras -- Photo Supplies Tops Coats DRUGS Our Developing and Printing Service is Prompt and Satisfactory WARMl Maim St,.::x ate Si. THE EBERBACH & SON For Sp ring Co. Young. Men, when looking around for 200-204 E. LIBERTY STREET your new SUMMER OFFER SESSION TO GARDENING SPRING SUIT THE SPRUNK ENG RAVING Co. Has Moved to 700 Marquette Bldg. Oberlin Seeks Students for Next Fall Oberlin, 0., May 24.--President H. C. King of Oberlin college is sending out letters to alumni asking them to secure as many students as possible to attend Oberlin next fall. The war call has caused a general dropping off in attendance and it is hoped that this campaign will keep the enrollment up to normal even though no increase is made. f*~ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *: STUDENTS LEAVING ASKED TO REGISTER AT UNION *All students who have made * * definite arrangements to enter any * * branch of the government service * * whether military or farm work, * * are requested to register at the * 9 Michigan Union ,their name and * * address for the information of the * * intelligence bureau. In case of * * uncertainty of address the student * * should make arrangements to for- * ward it to the Union as soon as * * possible. * Mass Meeting Delays Club Election Because of the unexpected occur- rence of the naval mass meeting, the election of officers of the Saginaw club which was to take place last night in Lan'e hall, was postponed until 7:30 o'clock Thursday night, May 31. Varsity sextette will play at Arm- ory tonight.-Adv. 26 Hope to Prepare Teachers to jCandle Courses in Agriculture and Botany To prepare teachers to handle ef- ficiently courses in school gardens and practical gardening, the 1917 sum- mer session will offer a teachers' course in agricultural, botany, and gardening open to both teachers and those desiring a theoretical knovledge of the science and art of agriculture. The course in gardening is intended to train teachers for all kinds of gardening, especially school garden- ing. The work will consist of in- struction in the science and art of plant cultivation and growth, with lectures, recitations, and practical work on garden plots. The course offered for teachers of agricultural botany in schools and academics will consist in lectures, readings, field, and garden work. The history and classification of economic plants, their origin and variation, and the principles of modern agriculture will also be considered. TO P COATS come direct to CORBETT'S 116 E. Liberty, or Here you will find the Young Men's Clothing you have been looking for. I THE STORE OF QUALITY I I I Interco11ecitatc leave Copy Leave CopY at at Qarrys and Studlents' Th Delta Supply StoreD A DV E RT IS G FOR RENT FOR RENT-Choice room, with bath- room adjoining, from July 1 to Octo- ber 1. Free of rent to young man who would care for lawn. 1059 Lin- coln avenue. Phone 837-R. 26-7 FOR RENT-A good, suitable sixteen foot canoe for summer. Call Sour- noy at 1552-W. 25-6-7-9 FOR RENT -- Large sleeping-porch and suite,. near campus. Phone 1643-M. 22-27 inc FOR SALE FOR SALE-- Canoe and equipment. Call Rosen, 2413-R. 25-26 LOST LOST- A Gamma Phi Beta Sorority pin. Return to Mrs. C. G. Bradford, Ann Arbor Private Hospital or to Chapter House. 26-27-29 WANTED WANTED-A set of Sobattos-McMur- rick Atlases. Will accept separate volumes. V. Kaufman. Phone 1138-'. 26-27-29 WANTED-Cook, white, for small pri- vate hotel. Best wages. 109 West Willis, Detroit. 26-27 WANTED- To buy a standard make visible typewriter. Address S. C. A., Daily. 23-4-5-6 WANTED-The opportunity of getting what you want is knocking at your door. Answer it by a want-ad to The Daily. MISCELLANEOUS AN INTELLIGENT person may earn $100 monthly corresponding for newspapers; $40 to $50 monthly in spare time; experience unnecessary; no canvassing; subjects suggested. Send for particulars. National Press Bureau, Room 2558, Buffalo, N. Y.- Aale: A recent important announce- ment made by the Yale. corporation was the acceptance of an offer of Mrs. Edward H. Harriman to give the uni- versity some high grade bonds yield- ing $4 600 a year. This fund is the equivalent of $100,000 and will make possible the appointing of an assistant professor of orthopedics in the med- ical school. Pennsylvania: No radical changes have been made in the 1917-18 Whar- ton school curriculum. The general attitude as reflected this year seems to be its desire to become a more in- tegral part of the university and not stand out as a separate institution. The policy of adding no classical sub- jects has been continued. Washington: A thousand women, 700 of whom were university girls, re- cently marched in a gigantic parade representing the Red Cross workers of Seattle. This was the first time in the history of the university that the women have been allowed to partici- pate in any public parade, but the Red Cross removed any prejudices previ- ously held. Army Officer to help in Recruiting Oberlin, O., May 24.-A United States army officer will probably be detailed to recruit the ambulance unit being organized at Oberlin university, ac- cording to the Oberlin Review. The war department is sending men out to universities and colleges to stimulate enlistment in the ambulance corps. * STUDENTS MUST REGISTER After the Theatre Party or Dance, Lunch at the STATE STREET 334 S. State Street Open Till Midnight Tables for Ladies TOM CORBETT 116 E. Liberty St. "7iqe Young .1e'zn's Shop" Aferte-hate atyo -I Varsity sextette will play at ory tonight.-Adv. Arm- 26 ... .t !r * *I Dinners a la Carte LET US S E N D 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 * All University male, students * " from states other than Michigan * * who on June 5 will be at least 21 * * and not yet 31 must register in * the office of the Registrar in Uni- * versity hall before 5 o'clock Mon- * ' day afternoon, May 28. The of- * fce will be open from 9 to 12 * *- o'clock in the, morning and from 2 * * to 5 o'clock in the afternoon, * * daily, with the exception of Sun- * *day. I REGULAR DINNERS Served 11:30 a. m. to 7:00 p. m. Steaks and Chops at All Hours All Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season. A TRIAL WILL CON- VINCE YOU ri coat. On campus. Big x LK., Michigan Daily. q