THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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White Flannel Trousers
I I I
are the Correct thing for that dance or party.
a pair tailored to your measure at
Have II
G. H. Wild Company
Leading Merchant Tailors
311 State St.
SALE OF
STATIONERY AND LATE FICTION
BARGAINS IN BOTH
The Slater Book Shop
Phone 430 386 S. State St.
r i
Bicycles
Switzers'
Hardware
Bicycle
Tennis
Rackets
Repairing
Key Fitting
Razor Blade
Sharpening
Base Ball
Goods
Lawn Mowers
310 State
Only Hardware
Near Campus
ANNOUNCEMENT
(Der mirtian Daly
Itlicial newspaper at the University of
M':ugan. Published every morning except
MLonday during the university year.]
Entered at the pot-offie at Ann Arbor a
second-class matter.
Oem: Ate br Pr..s Building. Sub-
Ws y Sun souaty'; Sidaatt Uu
r...S.,t. ed N.h. .
Communications not to exceed words
in lenth, or notices of events wll be pub-
lished in The Daily, at the discretion of the
Editor, if left at the office in the Ann Arbor
Press Bldg., or in the notice box in the west
corridor of the ge eral library, where the
notices are collected at 7:0 o'clock each
evening.
H. C. L. Jackson...........Managing Editor
C. Philip Emery...........Business Manager
R. T. McDonald...............News Editor
i~e E. Joslyrri.......... .........ity Editor
Harold A F'd7gerald...... ...orts Vditor
Leonard W. Nieter.........Telegraph Editor
Marian Wilson..............Women's Editor
DeForrest S. Rood..........Exchange Editor
J. E. Campbll.. Assistant Business Manager
Albert . Mornse. .Assistant lusiaese Mnagr
Roscoe R. Rau...Assistant Business Manager
Night Editors
C. M. Tickling H. M. Carey
8. A. Swaney E. L. Zeigler J. L. Stadeker
Reporters
C. S. Clark James Schermerhorn, Jr.
R. H. Fricken G. . Broph
D. H. Cruttenden Mildred C. Migholl
Annetta L. Wood F. A. Taber
T. F. McAllister Allan Shoenfield
K. L. Wehmeyer Eugene Given
E. L. Rice Helmuth Maag
I. H. Walton G. P. Overton
C. C. Andrews M. K. Ehlbert
Business Staff
Paul E. Cholette Harry R. Louis
Harold Makinson Earl F. Ganschow
Harold R. Smith Seymour B. Wilson
Walter R. Payne Bernard #Vohl
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1917.
Night Editor-G. O. Brophy.
CAP NIGHT'
Cap night looms into view again.
To those who have seen the spec-
tacle before,,the very words bring up
a strong visual image of the leaping
fire and the long, long lines of classes.
To those who have not witnessed
Cap night-in whose honor the event
takes place-Friday night spells death
to the detested "pots."
Cap night is a University custom, to
be justly revered. It Is an asemblage
of classes. Of late years there has been
too much of a tendency to be one of
the spectators who look down from
above, rather than a unit of the spec-
tacle.
You will have ample opportunity in
later years to watch the undergrad-
uates below. Stand behind the cus-
tom this year. and see Cap night with
the other members of your class.
The lits have certainly stuck to
their drilling.
It would be a good idea to spend
your spare time during the next few
weeks 'strengthening the friendships
you have made this year.
Don't forget to boost for Michigan
during the summer.
The intelligence bureau has helped
to put Michigan on the war map.
Students are no exception to the
speed laws of Ann Arbor.
APPOINT WOMEN'S LEAGUE
CHAIRMEN FOR NEXT YEAR
DEFINE LOYALSOCIETIES
PROF. W. H. HOBBS SAYS PATRI-
OTIC ORGANIZATIONS SHOULD
STATE THEIR PURPOSE
Editor, The Michigan Daily:
Tuesday's issue of The Daily contains
the report of a meeting of the "Wo-
man's League for Constructive Ser-
vice," held yesterday in Newberry hall
and addressed by Miss Agnes Inglis.
It is stated that her talk was based
upon extracts from the speeches de-
livered in Madison Square garden last
Thursday at the "Conference for De-
mocracy and Terms of Peace," a con-
ference called "to secure from the Un-
ited States government a statement
whether we are fighting for democracy
or for imperial interests in Europe."
Does the Ann Arbor Woman's league
for constructive service wish to con-
vey the impression that the United
States is in this war for imperial in-
terests in Europe? If its "construc-
tive service" is represented by such
propaganda, its activities are sedi-
tious and should be called to the at-
tention of the department of justice.
One' of the definitions of sedition is
"excitement of discontent against the
government."
The country is now acquainted with,
the character of many of the societies
which have paraded before the public
under high sounding titles intended to
disguise their peculiar activities.
Among them are, "The American Truth
Society," and "The Emergency Peace
Society," both operating in the inter-
ests of the nation's enemies.
Does the title, "Woman's League for
Constructive Service" cloak a group
of pacifists under a new label? The
organization should state publicly
what are its objects, give a list of its
officers and members, and make clear
whether or not there are those in the
background whose names do not ap-
pear upon its lists, but who are really
responsible for its organization. If
it does not promptly do this and furn-
ish evidence that it is loyally support-
ing the federal government, it should
be broken up.
The times are such that neither the
University nor the community can tol-
erate in its midst societies hostile to
the rational government. I believe the
columns of The Daily are open to a
statement by the president of the
league or by some other authorized
person concerning its composition and
its object.
WILLIAM H. HOBBS.
young Ann Arbor
Gets Hard VBlow
100 TENNIS RACKETS
Suits
Made to Measure
$15 and up
Phone 2225
WAHR S
University Book. Store
Si
Do You, Know That-
The degree of doctor of philosophy
was first offered in the University in
1876.
The Graduate school was organized
in 1892.
An organization known as the Stu-
dents' Lecture association was once a
rival of the Students' Christian asso-
ciation.
Sanitary
Dry Cleaning Co.
514 E. WILLIAM ST.
We have a formula fot a Foot
Powder given us by a retired army
officer, which lie used for years
among his men, during which titte
none had sore feet.
Better Get Some at
QJUARRY DRUG C'S,
Prescription Store
Cor. State & N. University
' ATTENTION!
All Military Men[
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TENNIS PLAYERS --- Listen!
of the leading makes, which we offer at
Discount --- Come Early!
We have on hand no less than
25%
On
SAM BURCHFIELD
&CO.
Gives you the best Tailoring service
to be obtained anywhere in the coun-
try, coupled with a wonderful line
of Woolens.
The museum, is a good place
visit.
Summer school begins July 2.
to
106 E. Huron Street
Opposite Court House
SAM BURCHFIELD & CO.
. 1
We Offer You
SEGURITY - - SERVICE - - LOCATION
Resources $3,8oo,ooo
Ann Arbor Savings Bank
Incorporated 1869
Main Office-.
Northwest Corner Main and Huron
Branch Office--
707 North University Ave.
The Farmers & Mechanics Bank
Ofewr the Uest In Modern Banking
SKOURITY - - - EFFICIENCY'
Convenient and Pleasant Quarters. You Will
Be PIeaso.4 *ith Our Service. Two Offices
01-106i ,. Min St. 330 S. State St.
{ - Typewriters
Typewriting
Mimeographing
0. D. MORRILL,
Over Baltimore Lunch. 322 S. State St
PLAIN CHOP SUEY
EVERY DAY
11:50 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
Rolls and Butter, 5 cents.
Open 11 A. M. to 1 A. M.
MICHIGAN INN,
Telephone 948-R 611 E. Liberty
DE'riIT 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.
in., 8 : o a. m. and hourly to 7:1o p .m., 9 u o
p. M.
Kalamazoo Limited Cars-8:48 a. m., and
every two hours to 6:48 p. m.; to Lansing,
8:48 p. m.
Jackson Express Cars-(Local stops west of
Ann Arbor)-9 :48 a. ,m. and every two hours
to 7:48 p. mn.
Local Cars Eastbound-5:s3 a. m., 6:40 a.
n., 7:o5 a. m. and every two hours to 7:05 p.
m., 8:05 p. M., 9:05 p. m., io:5o p. m., to
Ypsilanti only, 9:20 a. m., o:5o a. m., A:05 P.
mn., 6:o5 p. in., 9:45 P.%im., 11 :45 P. iM., 12:20
a. m.,i:io a. ':., :2o a. m. To Saline,
change at Ypsilanti.
Local Cars Westbound-6 :os a. m, 7:48 a.
'm, 1o:2o p. in., I2 :20 a. in.
IFakes Pictures
DevelopsFs
ainlakes Prints
& Enlargements
113 E. VNIVERSITY
WLSAlarm Clocks
SY$1.00 up
Fouatamn Pens-
SI ERSNfIIWaterman and Conklin
U. of M. Jewelry
Schlanderer & Seyfried
MODERN BIRBEI, SHOP
I ~332 State St. APriua lc
A Particular Place
for Particular People.
FRANK C, BOLICH, Prop,
Wifomen
'I
Meeting of sophomore women at 4
o'clock this afternoon at Barbour gym-
nasium. Dean John R. Effinger and
Gertrude Brock, '18, will address the
meeting on the junior advisory work
for next year, and Prof. John R.
Brumm and Clarissa Vyn, '18, will
talk on the Junior Girls' play.
Senior women will meet at 4 o'clock
this afternoon at Newberry hall for the
picnic to be held above the island. In
case of rain the picnic will -be at Bar-
bour gymnasium.
All Mortarboard members who have
not yet paid for the picnic should pay
Jeanette Armstrong, '17, or Olive Hart-
sig, '17, by Friday.
Tickets for the senior house party
and breakfast will be on sale today
and tomorrow at the Library. Rooms
for the party will be assigned at this
Y. W. C. A. War Rummage Sale Closes
The war time rummage sale con-
ducted by the advisory board of the
University Y. W. C. A., netted $113 for
the Busrah fund. The money has
been turned over to the trustees of the
S t u d e n t s' Christian association
through Judge Victor H. Lane, and is
to be used in maintaining the project
of Michigan in Arabia.
Red Cross Chairmen to Meet Tomorrow
Chairmen of all committees who are
doing Red Cross work are asked to
attend a meeting to be held at 2
o'clock tomorrow at the Red Cross
rooms, 324 E. Huron street. The
meeting is called to to formulate sys-
tematic work.
Delta Cafe open Commencement
week. Table d'hote service. Special
parties by arrangement.-Adv. 30
Your typewriter accepted in part pay-
ment fore a Corona, the portable ma-
chine, weighs six pounds. 100,000 in
use. O. D. Morrill, 322 South State
St.-Adv. 5-6-7-8
Anna Lloyd, '18, has appointed the
following chairmen of committees of
the Women's league for next year:
Helen Brown, '19, life membership
committee; Pauline Champlin, '18, vo-
cational conference committee; Lucile
Duff, '19, point system committee;
Margaret Atkinson, '19, house commit-
tee; Elizabeth Hall, '18, war relief
work; Esther Holland, '18, banquet
committee; Ruth McLachlan, '18,
membership committee; Jean McLen-
nan, '19, social service work; Nona
Meyers, '20, Laura Peacock, '20, pub-
licity committee; Valora Quinlan, '18,
intercollegiate committee, and Claris-
sa Vyn, '18, athletic committee..
Helen Bates, '18, will continue as
chairman of the intelligence bureau
work at the Union.
HARVARD MOTOR AMBULANCE
SECTION LEAVES FOR CAMP
Cambridge, Mass., June 5.-The first
Harvard university unit of the motor
ambulance section of the medical en-
listed reserve corps will leave Cam-
bridge today for Allentown, Pa., where
they will receive intensive training in
their duties as drivers, clerks, and me-
chanics for two weeks or more under
a major of the medical corps. The
men will sail for France immediately
upon the completion of their work in
this country. The unit is composed of
39 men all but two of whom are grad-
uates or students of the university.
Sixty University Students at London
Sixty students from Yale, Harvard,
Princeton, and Northwestern univer-
sities have arrived at London. They
will do Y. M. C. A. work.
Sorrow, combined with a slow burn-
ing jealousy, rests in the hearts of
Ann Arbor's "kid" population. Cap
night has been announced but all of
the glamor formerly associated with
the occasion in the minds of juvenile
admirers has passed. .
This year no freshman, in his eager-
ness to free himself of the last bonds
of first year life, will drop his "pot"
alongside the fire leaving it for the
eager hands of small boys. Thus
many youngsters willhave to go
through next year with only the com-
mon store, parent purchased cap,
lacking all of the distinction possessed
by the discarded freshman headgear.
But the thoughts of these same
marks of distinction falling into the
hands of other boys in a foreign
country will be even harder for the
youth of Ann Arbor to bear. Perhaps.
after all it is wrong to dispose of the
caps and toques as planned for, as it
may lead to the development of such
a jealousy, giving rise in the end to
hatred in the hearts of young Ann
Arbor, that in future years they will
altogether refuse to wear the insignia
of University classes.
MISS RUTH LAW STARTS BOND
CAMPAIGN IN HER AEROPLANE
Cleveland, June 5.-Miss Ruth Law,
American woman aviator, left Cleve-
land today in her aeroplane for a Lib-
erty bond campaign trip through the
central western states. "To avoid
bombs by bonds" and other similar in-
scriptions were on literature which
she carried with her to strew over
towns and villeges in Ohio today. She
planned to stay at Toledo tonight, and
take on additional supplies.
To Keep Record of Students' Service
Cambridge, Mass., June 5.-The
Alumni association of Harvard univer-
sity has appointed a committee to keep
a record of the service performed by
every graduate or undergraduate
throughout the present war.
KEYES WINS PRIZE
Receives $300 for Essay on "A Mer-
chandising Plan for Klako" 7
Kenneth Keyes, '17, has been award-;
ed the first prize of $300 for the best.
advertising idea submitted by a Mich-
igan student of advertising. The sub-
ject of the winning essay is "A
Merchandising Plan for Klako."
Award of the second prize of $200
was made to Gerald Kesler, '17, who
wrote on "An Advertising Plan for the
Liberty Motor Car company."
Dr. Henry P. Breienbach of the J.
Walter Samposon company of Deroit,
acted as judge. The money for the
contest was furnished anonymously
by a Michigan graduate.
GRADUATION RECITAL TO BE
GIVEN AT SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Tomorrow evening a piano gradua-
tion recital will be given at the Un-
iversity School of Music, the occasion
being the graduation of Mr. Andrew
Haigh, a young pianist of Detroit.
Mr. Haigh has been a student under
Mr. Stevens and Albert Lockwood for
the past several years and is a per-
former of more than ordinary ability.
He has appeared several times in Ann
Arbor at the student recitals and the
twilight recitals in Hill auditorium.
He has chosen the following pro-
gram for the recital:
Fantasie and Fugue, G minor....
Bach-Liszt
Sonata, Op. 11.............Schumann
Introduction and Allegro;
Scherzo and Intermezzo
Fantasy in fugue form.........Haigh
Preludes Nos. 11,'12, 25........
Etude Op. 10, No. 8 .......... Chopin
Variations on a theme of Paganini
.Brahms
The general public is invited.
Camp and Canoe Victrola outfits for
sale at Schaeberle & Son's Music
House. 110 S. Main St.-Adv.
Meet me at the Delta Sunday eve-
ing.-Adv.
WE GUARANTEE
$300.00
to college students for a full
summer's work. For full infor-
mation write
THIE NATIONAL MAP CO.
Indianal1is, Indilana
KANSAS WOMEN TO HELP AVERT
FOOD SHORTAGE THIS SUMMER
University of Kansas, June 5.-We
must have food no matter how long
the war lasts and that food must be
sweet. The girls at Kansas university
realize this and are busy canning all
sorts of delicacies. Jellies are going
to abound even if bread and butter
will be out of the question. The pretty
ladies are going to endanger the lives
of their very best party frocks in an
attempt to ward off the danger of a
food shortage.
Out of the 12 sororities at the uni-
versity four have made definite plans
to can fruits and vegetables to bring
back next year to help out with the
food supply. The work is to- be done
at home this summer and each girl
will make as much jam, jelly, and
preserves as she can induce father to
buy ingredients for.
PRINCETON WILL CONTINUE
USUAL ACTIVITIES IN FALL
Princeton, June 5.-President Hib-
ben of Princeton university has an-
nounced that the regular scholastic
activities of the university will be
conducted as usual next year, and that
students desiring military training will
be expected to engage in drill instead
of ordinary sports or physical exer-
cises.
l omen Take up Study of Agriculture
Washington, June 5.- Women who
want to farm and thus help Uncle
Sam feed the world began studying
agriculture today at the Maryland Ag-
ricultural college here. Acting on 'the
plea of Mrs. Flora Thompson, presi-
dent of the Housekeeper's Alliance of
Washington, President Patterson of
the college opened the course to wo-
men today.
Mrs. Thompson told Dr. Patterson
that scarcity of farm labor last sum-
mer caused prices to soar here. She
asked that women be properly trained
for farm work so that when they are
called they will be prepared.
a
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..wm.mm"l
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START NOW TO PREPARE YOUR FEET !
ARMY
SHOES
Regulation Munson Last, required to be worn
by every U. S. Officer and Enlisted Man.
These are not "Seconds" or condemned Shoes, but brand new,
clean, regulation ARMY SHOES, sold with the $7.0
consent of the government....................
J. T. FARRELLY
THE OUT DOOR STORE
206 Jefferson Ave., DETROIT
Next Door to Interurban Station, Order one size larger than ordinary shoes
Cornell Colored Men Leave for Camp
Seven colored men have left Cornell
for the colored men's training camp
being organized at Fort Des Moines,
Iowa.
he Daily for service.
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