"HIGAN DAILY AI I T mw WA STRAW HATS STRAW HATS Bring in your old hat and we will allo wyou 50c toward a new one. From $2.00 up. Ask to see our sport coats from $8.50 to $10.00. White Flannel Pants from $5.00 to $6.00. J. F. WUERTH CO. Next to Orpheum We have the Stiff or Soft Sailors, also a large selection of Panamas and Leghorns : : ANN ARBOR. MICH. Wadhams & Co. m State Street Main Street Why Is the Student Council? Your Floral Needs-- Are BEST SA VISFIED By Us PIONE 115 Cut Flowers Flowering Plants FLOWERS FOR DECORATION -=COUSINS & HALL 1002 S. UNIVERSITY AVE. Members of Florists Telegraph Delivery Association Fourteen members selected from the upper classes and representing all de- partments constitute the present Stu- dent council. Its functions today are identical with those for which it was originally, organized, although the modes of pro- cedure vary slightly. Generally its, duties are as follows: (1) To serve as a link between the student body and the University au- thorities. (2) To maintain the customs and traditions of the University and to explain their original significance. (3) To hold supervision over all ac- tivities, organizations, and publications as well as the general conduct of the campus. Of these functions the first is un- doubtedly the most important. Upper- classmen probably have a better ac- cess to all facts concerning a case in which a student has unfortunately over-run the pale of the law than a member of the faculty. Upon these facts the authorities can pronounce a more impartial judgment than if the decision should be based entirely upon the character of the wrong committed. The circumstances are worthy of con- sideration and often necessary to just trial. The customs and traditions of the University are dear to our alumni. They are interested in the practices in which they and their classmates partook. The prevalence of these long continued customs is an object of deep reverence to a graduate who returns to Ann Arbor after a few years of ab- sence. To see that these customs are preserved is a solemn function of the council. To cling to the standards which Michigan represents through its vari- ous organizations is the earnest intent of every member of the student body. Every individual wants activities managed commendably. As a commit- tee of supervision it is the duty of the Student council to see that these things are actually carried out. FOR ELECTRIC REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS CALL Washtenaw Electric Shop The Shop of Quality It its not Right we make it Right Phone 273 200 East Washington St. Concerning Accessories The befter dressed a woman is, the more she appreciates the im- portance of the right sort of neckwear and blouses and handbags and such things. And the more certain she is to appreciate the HUTZEL Shop's accessories. HutzaLeyeSe Mai and Liberty Streets I They Ought to Serve --" r or'S C E"IR EAM FINE LEATHER GOODS Ladies' and Gentlemen's Toilet Cases, Purses, Pocket Books, Card Cases, Cuff and Collar Bags. Writing Cases, Pocket Companions, First Aid Outfits, Photo Frames, Jewel Cases, Playing Card Cases, Auto Luncheon Kits, Manicure Sets, Cigar and Cigarette Cases, Travelling Clocks. Scarf Holders, Library Desk Sets, Sewing Sets. You are cordially invited to inspect our extensive line Qf leather goods and novelties. HALLER & FULLER STATE STREET JEWELERS i At Your Favorite Fountain. Ask for it. I The Cyc-Corpus Juris System PUBLISHED BY The American Law Book Co. 27 Cedar Street NEW YORK. GORDON-s4in. RRO fon-n-fit COLLAR TOPS AND BANDS ARE CURVE CUT TO FIT THE SHOULDERS. 2 for 30c CLUETT,I'.AE XB0DYCQJ.T~yC RS Harvard Not to Close Doors Next Year Yale Ambulance Unit Sails for France Cambridge, Mass., June 5.-Presi- The first Yale field ambulance unit dent Lowell of Harvard in an an- of 50 men sailed from New York Sat- nouncement made recently in the urday on the French liner Rocham- Alumni Bulletin emphatically denies beau. At the same time Harvard sent all rumors that the university will 20 men and Princeton 50. NAL MILITIA OFFICER ACKNOWLEDGES GIFTS LIEUTJ. It. HAYDEN EXPRESSES GRATITUDE OF MEN FOR KNITTED ARTICLES The following letter was received by Miss Marion O. Wood, from Lieutenant J. R. Hayden: Camp Paul Jones, Great Lakes, Ill., June 4, 1917. My dear Miss Wood: This is the first opportunity that I have had to acknowledge and thank you for the mufflers and sweaters which you gave the men before we left Ann Arbor. All of the articles have been extremely useful and it is due to the fact that they brought such extra equipment with them that the men are in perfect health today. The second day after our arrival, I met one of the men on the company street with a muffler twisted around his neck. I remarked that he seemed pretty well wrapped up. He replied, "Yes, sir. Some of the boys laughed at these mufflers at first, but they are mighty glad now that they have them." I notice that the discussion as to the proper color for jerseys still rages in Ann Arbor. It is unfortunate that any doubt should have arisen on this subject, as probably it has deprived many men of jerseys which would have been very useful to them. Sleeve- less, low-necked jerseys are not an article of uniform but may be worn under the regular blouse. The high- necked jerseys which are issued at this station are navy blue and I be - lieve that blue is the best color for the kind the girls are knitting. How- ever, the men will be glad to have the jerseys and they will be encouraged to wear them regardless of color. We have succeeded in getting prac- tically full equipment for the men and in a day or two, they will take up the regular routine of the camp. All of us appreciate the interest which you have taken in supplying us with the knitted articles. Thank you very much for them., Very truly yours, J. R. HAYDEN. Typewriters packed and shipped. O. D. Morrill, 322 South State St.-Adv. CONFEDERATE FIGHTERS' MARH IN WASHINGTON REGISTRATION DAY CELEBRATED BY BIG PARADE OF FORMER ENEMIES OF THE UNION Washington, June 5.-Thousands of Confederate veterans representing every state in the South, carried their battle flags down Pennsylvania ave- nue today in a parade that is the cli- max of their 27th annual reunion. Patriotism reached its highest mark here since the break with Germany, for this was registration day. Every man in Washington of military age had been required to register for ser- vice against a foreign foe. Aged and bent, the one-time Confed- erates marched between lines of cheering spectators. Many men of the North who fought against them were also in line. With spirit unbroken, with gleaming eyes, the men who fought under Lee and Jackson, Stuart and Johnson, were jubilant at partici- pating in a great pageant that marks the dawn of a new nationalism. Flags of the allied nations, famil- iar sights throughout Washington this spring, were today hung along side the Stars and Bars-the emblem of the Confederacy. Streets and avenues pre- sented a colorful spectacle. President Wilson and governmental officials reviewed the veterans in front of the White House. For the first time in the history of the nation, a Confederate reunion was held north of the Mason-Dixon line. Heretofore sentiment prevented hold- ing these yearly gatherings on soil outside the former Confederacy. Churches and public buildings have been thrown open to house the visit- ing veterans. From the war depart- ment thousands of cots and blankets were secured to use in the improvised dormitories. Going canoeing up the river? Make. these trips real enjoyable by equip-, ping your canoe with a portable Vic- trola and records of the World's Best Artists. Victrola outfits for sale at Schaeberle & Son's Music House. 110 S. Main St.-Adv. Store your typewriter with 0 .D. Morrill, 322 South State and avoid danger and breakage. -Adv. 5-6-7-8 Varsity 1107 Toggery S. University Ave. Shop w U AT THE THEATERS TODAY Majestic-"The Lad and the Lion." Arcade-Anita Stewart in "The Combat." Comedy also. Orplieum-"The Seventh Sin." Also Vogue comedy. Rae-"The Love Thief" and "An Airslhip Joy Ride." Wuerth-Marguerite Clark in "Miss George Washington." Also Cub comedy and Mutual world tour. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * f I * : : * i * I "YOUNG'S STRAWS" and "PANAMAS" The New Shapes STRAW HATS SOLD BY I Hamilton Business College close its doors next year. Banquets given particular attention. Delta Cafe.-Adv. AT THE ARCADE Typewriters of all makes bought for cash. 0. D. Morrill, 322 So. State St. -A,v. t * * AT THE MAJESTIC LOST LOST-Cameo pin set in pearls. June 4 between 615 E. Univ. and the Eng. Arch. Finder please return to 615 E. Univ. Reward. 5-6 LOST-A Kappa Sigma fraternity pin. Reward. Steinbaugh, 823 E. Kings- ley. 5-6 LOST--Party taking senior lit cane, not belonging to him from Arcadia Sunday neon, will please return it there and save trouble. No ques- tions asked. 6 LOST-A Gamma Phi Beta' Sorority pin, with initials V. G. C. on the back. Finder please return to the chapter house or Martha Cook of- fice, and receive reward. 6-7-8 FOR RENT FOR RENT-6 room. modern house, sleeping poich, south of campus, furnished for summer or unfurnish- ed. Phone 392-R. 6-7 FOR RENT-Furnished apartments in- cluding piano for summer months. Strictly modern. E. B. Swift, 514 E. William. 3-5-61 WANTED WANTED - Four educated women, teaching experience preferred, for educational work during summer in Dunkirk, N. Y. Good salary. Phone 359-M. 3-5-6 WANTED-Large suite, at once. Pre- ferably near campus, Box E. C. Daily. 6 WANTED-To rent a canoe from June 15 to 30. Inquire of McCandliss. Phone 1677-J. 6-7-8 FOR SALE FOR SALE-Cheap. New set of Har- vard classics. L. A. Walkling. 71-W. 6-7-8 MISCELLANEOUS IAN 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, Buff-alo, N. Y.- "The Lad and the Lion" is one of the latest stories by Edgar Rice Bur- roughs, author of "Tarzan of the Apes." The film of this story will be shown at the Majestic theater today and tonight. Vivian Reed, recent star of "Little Lost Sister" and "The Princess of Patches" is the star of this production. The story is that of an American millionaire who is ship- wrecked and finally lands on the Afri- can coast with only a lion for com- pany. The two live together. They save the daughter of a native prince from brigands. Later when Nakhla, the girl, is abducted by the chief of a band of outlaws, the lad again rescues her. Coming Starting Thursday night, the Ma- jestic will show a vaudeville bill en- titled "Prancing Around" with Milton Schuster in the principal role. There is a singing and dancing chorus and a number of musical features. The scenery and costumes are elaborate. Typewriters stored, cleaned and re- paired. 0. D. Morrill, 322 South State St.-Adv. 5-6-7-8 Meet me at the Delta Sunday eve- i ng.-Adv. At the end of the second evening performance each night this week the Arcade will show a reel consisting of about 50 stars and prominent people. To the person first guessing the larg- est number of these people andhand- ing in the names at the box office, 25 admission tickets will be given. For the second largest number of names guessed, 15 tickets will be given. Pa- per may be had in the lobby. Today the Arcade will show Anita Stewart in "The Combat." Sumnier School Announcements Ready Students desiring announcements in any special department of the Uni- versity for the summer session, may obtain them from the secretaries of the various schools and colleges. The summer session will open on scheduled date and run according to plans. L. P. Fisher, '161), Weds Neva Haun Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Haun have an- nounced the marriage of their daugh- ter, Neva Mae, to Dr. Leonard P. Fisher, '16D. Mrs. Fisher is a former student in the School of Music. They will make their home in Ann Arbor. I our typewriter accepted in partpay-- ment for a Corona, the portable ma- chine. weighs six pounds. ,100,000 in use. 0. D. Morrill, 322 South State St.-Adv. 5-6-7-8 Schaeberle & Son can equip your portable Victrola with a Record-Lyte for $3.50.-Adv. ............. --m mmmftmm m . .. . 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 .I TYPEWRITERS.-of all makes-bought for cash. O. D. Morrill, 322 South State St. 5-6-7-8