THE l IIGAN DA J 11 /hite Flannel Trousers are the Correct thing for that dance or party. a pair tailored to your measure at Have G. H. Wild Company ding Merchant Tailors 311 State St. SALE OF STATIONERY AND LATE FICTION BARGAINS IN BOTH rhe Slater Book Shop hone 430 336 S. State St. Bicycles Tennis Rackets Base Ball Goods Lawn Mowers Switzers' Hardware Bicycle Repairing Key Fitting Razor Blade Sharpening 310 State Only Hardware Near Campus i ANNOUNCEMENT SAM BURCHFIELD & CO. Official newsa r att ty of Mi"±gan. Publaished every mornin excep Monday during the university year. Entered at the post-office at Ann Arbor as second-class matter. Office: Ann Arbor Press Building. Suk- s ions: by carrier $z ;by1ai, $.o. Want ad. statios: ujarry's; Sudent' S ai Sore' The Deltaeor. State and Packad. nss: )usiness, 6o; Editorial, 244. Communications not to exceed 3 wrds in length, or notices of events willbe pub- lished in The Daily, at the discretion of the Sditor, if left at the office in the Ann Arbr Press Bldg., or in the notice box in the west corridor of the general library, where the notices are collected at r:o o'clock each evening. H. C. L. Jackson..........Managing Editor C. Philip Emery.........Business Manager R. T. McDonald..............News Editor Lee E. Joslyn ............... .City Editor Harold A. Fitzgerald...... .Sports Editor Leonard W. Nieter.........Telegraph Editor Marian Wilson... ..........Women's Editor DeForrest S. Rood..........Exchange Editor J. E. Campbll.. .Asistat Bnin"s Manager Albert 13 .Hrn.. Assistat Busies Manager Resco R. Rau...Assistant Business Manager Night Editors C. M. Tickling H. M. Carey B. A. SwaneyE.LZegr J. L. Stadeker E. L. Zeigler C. S.Clark Reporters C. S. Clark James Schermerhorn, Jr. R. H. Fricken G. . Brophq D. H. Cruttenden Mildred C. Mig* li Annetta L. Wood F. A. Taber T. F. McAllister Allan Shoenfield K. L. Wehmeyer Eugene Given E. L. Rice Helmuth Maag T. 1-. Walton G. P. Overton C. C. Andrews M. K. Ehlbert Business Staff Paul E. Cholette Harry R. Louis Harold Makinson Earl F. Gansaow Harold R. Smith Seymour B. Wilson Walter R. Payne Bernard Wohl WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1917. Night Editor-G. 0. Brophy FACING THE FUTURE Memorial day, 1917. The Thirtieth of May is the time set aside for the remembrance of all those who took part in that great fusion of national interest called the Civil war. Through that war we became the nation of the western world, supreme in our sphere. Today we are spinning toward a whirling vortex of world wide strug- gle. We are becoming a part of the greater world. Just where we are to stand in the future, this cataclysm must to some degree, decide. Before it has passed, all nations will know how superficial or fundamental is the appeal of the United States to her citizens. Thin means that all eyes are turned to America at this crux to see how she stands the test. This means that we have before us a Great Opportunity: We may refute forever the imputation that we of the western world are only a group of people gathered together for money- making. We may prove our national- ity. The time has come for every man to lay aside his individual inclinations; to forget the land from which he or his parents came; to stand behind the president and the administration; to do whatever he can for his country; that we may rise from the ashes of this struggle, a nation of patroits. A country able to command the re- spect of all, and willing to support to the last man the principles of our civilization. An Ypsilanti Fable Etchings From the Past Gives you the best Tailoring service to be obtained anywhere in the coun- try, coupled with a wonderful line of Woolens. Mr. Adam's worry over Mrs. Eve was not the greatest nor the last wor- ry originating in the relation of man and woman. As a proof of this, please note the trouble taken by the careful members of the Ypsilanti literary club in 1899. These estimable and farseeing wo- men decided that the girls of the Normal should have certain privileges and much more than this, the dear things needed to be restricted in many ways. The plan briefly was as follows: The entire body of students was to be divided into groups of 10 to 20. Each group was to have a chaperone. An admirable plan as any one may see. The chaperones were to interest themselves personally in every girl, they were to see that the young things entertained only the most desirable company. Moreover, they were to keep "seem- ly" hours and never, oh never, indulge in unchaperoned picnics and bicycle rides. There must have been some- thing inspiring in seeing a staid chap- eron on a bicycle party. Those patronesses must have been pretty wild. KEEP DRILL RECORD Secretary of Engineering College Pre- serves Attendance Sheet Records of each man's attendance at drillare being preserved in the of- fice of the secretary of the engineer- ing college for the benefit of members of the engineering battalion who at some future date might wish to certify that they have had military training. Officers are pleased at the faithful way in which the men have drilled. Those who have missed three drills are being dropped from their com- panies. Examinations in the military engi- neering courses will be held from 8 to 12 o'clock the first Thursday of ex- amination period in room 448 Engi- neering building. Questions will be drawn largely from the work cov- ered in lectures. HENRY C. WALTERS UNABLE TO ADDRESS INSURANCE CLASSES Members of the insurance mathe- matics classes did not hold their meet- ing last night, due to the cancelling of the talk which was to have been given by Mr. Henry C. Walters, ex- pert insurance attorney counsel with the National Casualty company of De- troit, on "The Uniform War Clause and Present Michigan Fire Insurance Pol- icy Form." Miss Nellie Reichenbach of the De- troit Maccabees will talk Friday even- ing, June 1, on "The Work of the In- vestment Department of a Fraternal Company," and on June 5, Mr. George E. Leonard, auditor with the North- ern Assurance company of Michigan, in Detroit will address the students under the auspices of the Actuarial society. BILLY SUNDAY'S "NIGHT OFF" SWELLS SYRIAN RELIEF FUND Sanitary Dry Cleaning Co. 514 E. WILLIAM ST. Suits Made to Measure $15 and up Phone 2225 MICHIGAN MEN IN THE SERVICE I All Military Men. 106 E. Huron Street 6. ATTENTION ! We have a formula for a Foot Powder given us by a retired army officer, which he used for years among his men, during which time none had sore feet. Better Get Some at QUARRY DRUG COIS. Prescription Store Cor. State & N. University WE GUARANTEE $300.00 to college students for a full summer's work. For full infor- mation write t itifill tunifit i ttnlll uunull ttrnnnruntrnfi nrnruurrnrfil i rlcttrrl nnunnilliliil CaI'ling Cards. m LATEST STYLES OF ENGRAVING ' ALL WORK GUARANTEED Order them NOW 100 Cards with plate-1.50 to $3.50 - ' UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 1111111A1llu I MlII 111111111111111111111111111llIIHlIM I ilrrr111111111111111111 11111111-ilil Opposite Court House SAM BURCHFIELD & CO. _ We Offer You SECURITY - -SERVICE- - LOCATION Resources $3,800,000 Ann Arbor Savings Bank Incorporated 1869 Main Office-- Northwest Corner Main and Huron Branch Office- - 707 North university Ave. he Farmers & Mechanics Bank Offers the Best in Modern Banking SECURITY - - - EFFICIENCY onvenient and Pleasant vQuarters. You Will le Pieastd With Our Service. Two Offices 01-105 S. Main St. - 330 S. State St. Typewriters Typewriting Mimeographing 0. D. MORRILL, ver Baltimore Lunch. 322 S. State St PLAIN CHOP SUEY EVERY DAY 11:30 A. M. to 1:00 A.M. One-half order Chop Suey and Rice, Cup of Tea, Bread and Hot Rolls, all for 20 cents. Every day have Fresh Home- made Hot Rolls served here-Two DETROIT UNITED LINES Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson. Cars run on Eastern time, one hour faster than local time. Detroit Limited and Express Cars-7:35 a. m', 8:io a. m. and hourly to 7:10 p .m., 9:10 Kalamazoo Limited Cars-8:48 a. m., and everyptwo hours to 6:48 p. in.; to Lansing, 8:48 P. im. Jackson Express Cars-( Local stops west of Ann Arbor)-9 :48 a. in. and every two hours to 7:48 p. m. Local Cars Eastbound-5 :35 a. nm., 6:40 a. m., 7:o5 a. m. and every two hours to 7:05 p. M., 8:o5 p. m., 9:05 p. in.o1:50 p. in., to Ypsilanti only, 9:2o a. m., 9:50 a. M., 2:03 p. M., 6:os p. m., 9:45 p. in., 11:45 p. n., 12:20 a. ,im., i :io a. m., 1:20 a. m. To Saline, change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars Westbound-6 :0s a. m., 7:48 a. Mn, 10:20 p.M, 12:20 a. mi. Takes Pictures Develops Films yai M.akes Prints TO Mo. VNIVIDRSITY 1 t A Alarm Clocks SCHIANDER R ~ FRt I $1.00 up Fountain Pens- Waterman and Conklin U. of M. Jewelry Schlanderer & Seyfried IMODERN BARBER S HOP 332 Slate Sty Michigan men who have enlisted for military, service are: R. D. Albertson, '18; C. L. Atwater, '19; G. R. Baehr, '19; R. S. Beach, '18; H. M. Birmingham, '18; J. M. Boos, '19; E T. Cooke, '17; T. S. Cox, '17; W. H. Hogan, '17; F. L. Hopkinson, '17; J. B. McDavid, '18; W. H. Mills, '17; G. F. Philipp Jr, '18; E. J. Rox- bury, '17; A. B. Sharp, '18; D. E. Whelan, '19, and F. J. Wurster, '17. Michigan men who have enlisted for agricultural and civil work are: H. R. Adrianse, '18; E. F. Boxell, '20; R. E. Ellis, '17; I. S. Ellison, H. G. Foster, '20; Hale Garner, '18; N. L. Goldsmith, '19; C. C. Gracey, '17; H. D. Harrison, '20; A. L. Heath, '18; W. C. Hicks, '20; R. M. Hoskin, '20; W. T. Hotchkiss, '19; W. P. Johnson, '19; Louie Joseph, A. P. Kerschen, '19; R. B. McCutcheon, '20; R. L. Mc- Cutcheon, '19; J. C. McGuire, '20; Al- fred Mason, '19; D. K. Messner, '20; F. K. Miller, '18; G. R. Mirick,'17; C. E. Netting, '18; R. R. Newell, '18; W. C. Parmenter, '20; Benjamin Rapport, '17; S. J. Sauer, '19; R. B. Sawyer, '19; R. M. Settle, '20; Stratton Shartel, '18; H. I. Shivell, '17; O. M. Southard, '20; ]![. B. Sprague, '17; R. A. Springer, '18; L. B. Stevens, H. R. Telfer, '19; H. M. Wadley, J. A. Ward, '19; L. L. Waterbury, '17; Arthur Weadock, '20; W. S. Westerman Jr., '17, and S. H. Wolfe. Go to WiiKinson's for your Trunks, Bags, and Suitcases, where luggage is good and prices are right. Opposite Wuerth Arcade, 325 So. Main St.-Adv. Read today's Arcade advertisement on page six.-Adv. 30 Go to Wilkinson's for you Trunks, Bags, and Suitcases, where luggage is good and prices are right. Opposite Wuerth Arcade, 325 So. Main St.- Adv. tf THE NATIONAL MAP CO. Indianapolis, Indiana *i Do You Know That- The expression "mind your P's and Q's" came from the days of difficulties with hand-set type. There are 11 honorary societies and 24 campus organizations at this Uni- versity. There are eight University publica- tions. Prof. Jesse S. Reeves formerly wrote editorials for the Baltimore News. There has been a debating society on the campus since 1843. Washington Plans Auxiliary Camp Seattle, May 29.- Plans are being formulated for an auxiliary naval training camp for the University of Washington this summer. If the camp is established, about 500 men will be trained here. Delta Cafe open Commencement week. Table d'hote service. Special parties by arangements.-Adv. 30 Read today's Arcade advertisement on page six.-Adv. 30 A Particular Place for Particular People. Rolls and Butter, 5 cents. Open 11 A. M. to 1 A. M. MICHIGAN INN, Telephone 948-R 611 E. Liberty I FRANK O, BL01C, Prop. lI 7 -~ W~Uomen Women wishing to reserve rooms for he summer session in Newberry resi- ence may consult Miss Agnes E. Wells, acting dean of, women for the ummer, from 8 to 9:30 o'clock and rom 12:30 to 1:30 o'clock every day xcept Saturday and Sunday. Saturday, June 2, will be the annual eld day and the finals in tennis, the up baseball game. archery contests, id group games will take place. There will be no more reguar gym- asium classes. Posture examinations )r freshmen will be given tomorrow rd Friday, and Monday and Tuesday >r sophomores. A consolation game of baseball be- veen the sophomores and seniors will e played at 4 o'clock tomorrow after- :on. There will be a 10-mile hike for Uni- ersity women this morning, starting 8:30 o'clock from Barbour gym- asium. Special meeting of Geneva club mem- hers who expect to go on ing trip will be held at the camp- 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon in Newberry hall. Girls' Educational club meets at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening with Helen Olson, '17, at her home, 624 South Division street. Work at the Intelligence bureau will not be carried on at the Union this week. Women's Service League Elects Election of officers at a meeting of the Women's League for Constructive Service on Monday afternoon resulted as follows: President, Ruth Huston, '18; vice-president, Myrtle White, '18; secretary and treasurer, Vera Andrus, '18. Read today's Arcade advertisement on page six.-Adv. 30 Gilbert's, Morse's box candies. The Delta.-Adv. Engraved plate and 100 calling cards $1.50 to $3.75 at Wahr's Bookstores.- Adv. - tf SAVE THOSE TOQUES AND POTS It has been decided that cap night this year be a time for the collection of not only fresh pots, as in the past, but that the other classes bring. their toques to Sleepy Hollow to con- tribute them all to the Belgian relief fund. Before America's entrance into the war, this idea might have been re- garded by some as merely sympathetic and nothing more. Such a thing can no longer be said. By helping Bel- gium we are helping ourselves. In bringing along our pots and toques and encouraging those in our house to do the same, we shall be doing something for our country. We shall be doing our part as surely as those who are buying Liberty bonds. Belgium and Americasare nations al- lied in a bommon cause. Ferry field will see an up-to-date performance of "A Comedy of Errors" this morning. "America" and "The Star Spangled Banner" might not be bad subjects to be treated in the final exam in crea- tive listening. New York, May, 29.-Billy Sunday's "Night Off" was worth $120,000 to the American committee for Armenian and Syrian relief. With the monthly pledges the amount will reach at least $200,000. "0, God, New York is 10,000 miles nearer heaven than it was this morn- ing," said Billy, when the result was announced. "If it had been $200,000 we would have been just that many miles near- er, but anyway we have given the devil a bad case of pneumonia, and he's scurrying away with his tail be- tween his legs." Classical Club to Elect New Officers Election of officers will be in or- der at a meeting of the Classical club to be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in room A Memorial hall. Short talks will be given by various members. As this is the last meeting of the year all members are urged to attend. Indiana Finishes Military Work Bloomington, Ind., May 29.-A final review of the Indiana university bat- talion was held yesterday afternoon by Captain King. The review of the bat- talion ended the military work for this semester. Read today's Arcade advertisement on page six.--Adv. 30 Delta Cafe open Commencement week. Table d'hote service. Special parties by arrangement.-Adv. 30 Cool New Suits of Crisp Linens and of the superlatively cool Palm Beach Cloth. Belted, of course-and most of them in a sort of glorified Norfolk style that is exceedingly youthful and charming. Dainty rose shades-and delicate lavenders and blues- pale pink, white, and almost any other color one could want. Hutzel's The boulevard is again becoming popular. He's in town again-the weather man. Only 12 days until the finals begin. Debts are like habits, they're easy to get, but not easy to quit. Main and Liberty Streets 1-