r IGI &K. C.& K. An Exceptional Value in SOCIETY BRAND, SUI Spring Showing of the Neckwear and Top Coats for Spring Coats for At Sixty-five Cents Crofut & Knapp Hats $3.50 and $4.00 See Our Windows for Shapes and Colors TINKER & COMPANY Cor. S. State and William Sts. Come in and see our new line of Spring Hats a Furnishings. We make Suits to your measure from $16.50 up. NEXT TO ORPHEUM You Can't Beat It-See Our North Window On State Street C. & K. mmmmmmm C. & K. Wadhams & Co. State Street 1 Arcade Your Floral Needs== Are BEST SAI iSFIED By Us PHONE 115 Cut Flowers Flowering Plants FLOWERS FOR DECORATION -=COUSINS & HALL 1002 S. UNIVERSITY AVE. Members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association When You Break Your Gasses Go to Haller & Fuller's STATE STREET JEWELERS YWHY? Because you get prompt service and Have Your Lenses Accurately Ground. ORGANIZE INFORMATION BUREAU FOR STUDENTS REQUIREMENTS OF ARMY, NAVY, AND OFFICERS' RESERVE CORPS GIVEN OUT To furnish students with accurate information regarding all of the vari- ous branches of military service is the purpose of the information bureau which was established Monday in Alumni Memorial hall in connection with the Michigan branch of the in- tercoll egiate intelligence bureau. Although the bureau confines its work in large measure to information regarding the officers' reserve corps any additional information will be furnished if it Is available. Students who are interested in the regular army or navy service can find out the gen- eral requirements of these branches by applying at the bureau. The officers' reserve corps is divided into 12 sections. These are the adjut- ant-general, inspector-general, judge advocate-g e n e r a 1, quartermasters, medical department, including the medical reserve, dental reserve, and veterinary reserve, the engineers' corps, the ordnance corps, the signal' department, including aviation, cav- alry, field artillery, coast artillary, and the infantry. FINAL STATISTICS SHOW 1 511 MICHIGANSTUDENTS REPRESENTATIVES F R 0 M 47 STATES AND 34 FOREIGN COUNTRIES ENROLL Final attendance figures for the University as compiled by Registrar Arthur G. Hall during the spring va- cation, show that 7,517 persons at- tended the University during the cur- rent college year and the past sum- mrer session. The College of Literature, Science, and the Arts leads the list of schools and colleges, with an attendance of 3,620, the engineering college coming second with an attendance of 1,552. These are the only two colleges which show attendance figures over 1,000, the other statistics being as follows: Law school, . 403'; Medical school, 328; College of Dental Surgery, 362; Graduate school, 369; College of Phar- macy, 112; Homoeopathic Medical school, 56. The 1916 summer session figures show an attendance of 1,793 students. The enrollment this year includes students from 47 states, 34 foreign countries, three territories, and the District of Columbia. Delaware is the only state not represented at the Uni- versity this year. The state of Michigan sends 4,412 students to the University, with Ohio, which this year sent 609 students to Michigan, second, in the number of students sent by each state. New York, Pennsylvania, Indiana, and Il- linois each sent over 200 students, with South Carolina, whose repre- sentation numbers one, last on the list. Of the foreign countries, there are 46 Chinese at the University, and 45 from Ontario, Canada. Students are enrolled from nations on both sides of the present conflict in Europe, there being men from Russia, England, Bul- garia, Turkey, Germany, Japan, and -__ 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 Hutzel Shop often will show you what to wear and how to wear it. Hutel MAIN AND LIBERTY J 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. mm TYPEWRITERS For Rent or Sale ?I I I SPRING Typewriting Multigr phing WMmeops phing Hamiltons . College State an lim Hats & Caps 5' APRIL D In new Shades and I H 18 N Shapes 0. A NEW R R T H H CLASS O A 4 H A M ILT O BUSINESS COLLEGE N S D 11 The Cyc-Corpus Juris System' PUBLISHED BY The American Law Book Co! 27 Cedar Street NEW YORK. WOMEN'S GREATEST TROUBLES ARE WIND, MEN AND CURIOSITY Boulder, Colo., April 17.-Colorado women put out an edition of the uni- versity newspaper a few days ago and took the opportunity to give vent to their troubles. Part of the list fol- lows: Spring hats. WIND, Sleeves, Hash, Jitney struggles, MEN, Serenades, CURIOSITY, Reducing, Getting fat, More than one and less than three. Organize Branch Intelllgence Bureaus Frank Bacon, '02, state director of the intercollegiate intelligence bureau, has been in Kalamazoo, organizing s COLLAR TOPS AND BANDS ARE CURVE CUT TO FIT THE SHOULDERS. 2 for 30c CLUETT,PEABODY&CO. IffCMAKE branches of the bureau in Kalamazoo Normal College and Kalamazoo Col- lege. An organization has also been started in Ypsilanti. Start Beautification of Arboretum During the spring vacation the land- scape design department of the Uni- versity turned its attention to the beautification of the Arboretum. A species of the broad-leafed evergreen was planted in the woods and numer- ous flowering shrubs were set out along the roadways. Plans are now being made for furth- er improvements about the green- house. Patronize Daily Advertisers. As most University men are more particularly interested in the infantry corps special attention is given to this division. Requirements as to age, physical tests, and technical training will be given to the students upon ap- plication. Men in the officers' reserve corps are under no obligation to the govern- ment unless called into service. They are then given the rank which they occupy at the time the call isl issued with the pay corresponding to that rank. The commissions are for five years and may be renewed at the ex- piration of that time providing the of- ficer has not passed the age limit. Physical examination cannot be waived under any consideration. The bureau is in charge of Mr. Philip E. Bursley of the French de- partment, and will be open from 10 to 12 o'clock, and from 1:30 to 3 o'clock daily until further notice. PROF. DEWEY OF COLUMBIA TO TALK ON EDUCATION APRIL 21 John Dewey, professor of philosophy at Columbia university, willspeak on "Education for Democracy" at 8 o'clock Saturday evening in the Sci- ence auditorium. Professor Dewey lectures under the auspices of the Michigan Forum. Professor Dewey is an educator of note, the author of numerous books, and a former occupant of the chair of philosophy at the University. Kansas Life to be Simple Rest of Year Lawrence, Kans., April 17.-Sim- plicity is to mark the end of the school year at the University of Kansas. The Chancellor's cabinet advises avoidance of all expensive features in the Com- mencement exercises and other social events, for the purpose of keeping the university life as much as possible in accord with the spirit of the situa- tion in which the country finds itself. Lieutenant Weds Professor's Daughter During the spring vacation Prof. L. P. Hall and Mrs. Hall announced the engagement pf their daughter, Eliza- beth 0., to Lieutenant J. R. Hayden, of the Eighth division of the Michigan Naval Militia. Local Woman Applies to Fly Resume of Events Occurring in Ann Arbor During Spring Vacation April 6-Motorman Christain Cris, of Owosso, who was in charge of the Ann Arbor interurban which killed Vera Wint on March 29, found guilty of negligence by the coroner's jury. April 7-Benjamin Bailey, six-year- old son of Prof. B. F. Bailey and Mrs. Bailey, contracts scarlet fever. April 9-Postmaster H. J. Abbott receives orders that all mail for Ger- many or for countries whose mail passes through Germany must be sent to the dead letter office. April 9-Miss Emily Gundert, prin- cipal of the Philip Bach school, dies at her home, 503 South First street. April 10 - Christian Schlenker, prominent hardware merchant and supervisor for a number of years, dies at his home, 215 West Liberty street. April 12-Mrs. E. D. Kinne, wife of Judge Kinne of the Washtenaw cir- cuit court, makes application for a position in the United States aviation corps. She is the second woman in the United States to apply in that de- partment. April 13-Wilbur F. Hawxhurst, .20- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Hawxhurst, dies at his home at 719 Brazil. A Typewriter Exceptional For Collegians Change your type in an instant from one style to another-or any language, THE MULTIPLEX HAMMOND Two sets of type in each machine. "Just Turn the Knob" Presto one or the other Simple--Compact--Portable Beautiful work-beyond compare. If not inclined to a new machine, inquire for our Factory Rebuilts. We Rent Machines of high quality. Patrons: President Woodrow Wilson Cardinal Merry del Val Dr. Alexander Graham Bell Chancellor Rev. B. G. Trant Bishop John G. Murray William Dean Howells also all Colleges and nnverslties Our special terms to collegians will interest you. Catalog for the asking. Hammond Typewriter Co. 545 E. 69th St., New York 88 Griswold St., Detroit 1107 So. Univ. 1107 No matter what course you 're taking you need this famous pencil! SHOP THE Varsity Toggery i- mmmmwmmm I Church street of pneumonia. He was a senior in the Ann Arbor high school. April 13-Ann Arbor Civic associa- tion re-elects old officers for the com- ing year. They are as follows: Presi- dent, H. W. Douglas; vice-president, T. S. Langford; treasurer, E. B. Man- waring, and secretary, Miss Wiona M. Saunders. The following are the board of directors for the coming year: H. W. Douglas, T. S. Langford, E. B. Manwaring, James Foster, Levi D. Wines, C. C. Freeman, W. C. Hoad, R. W. Hemphill, Jr., and Prof. Fili- bert Roth. April 14-Howard Williams, six- year-old son of Prof. N. H. Williams and Mrs. Williams, becomes sick with scarlet fever. CONDUCT LAST REHEARSALS FOR CERCLE FRANCAIS PLAY Finishing touches to the Cercle Francais production of Victorian Sar- dou's "Les Pattes de Mouche" are now being applied by Prof. Edward L. Adams and Prof. Albert B. Johnson, directors of the play, at the cast re- hearsals which are being conducted in Sarah Caswell Angell hall where the play is to be produced Thursday even- ing, April 26. Contrary to last year's performance the play will be' pre- sented on. the campus instead of at the Whitney theater. Special discount to Class Baseball teams. Cushing's Pharmacy.-Adv. 'f So. Univ. B ECAUSE of the superla- tive quality of material and workmanship, VENUS is the finest pencil it is possible ~to make. If you like a thick, soft lead that marks so that you can read the writing half-way across the room, choose the soft degrees 6B--5B--4B. For short-hand notes or easy writing 311-213-13 (medium soft) are popular. For sketching, general writing purposes, etc., HB-F-H--2H (med- ium) will prove desirable. For drafting, a medium hard pencil gives the best results and you'll like 3H-. 4H-5H-6H. For very thin, narrow lines for extremely accurate graphical charts, maps, de- tails, etc., 7H--8H-9H are available. Look for the distinctive water mark inish on each of the 17 black degrees and hard and medium copying. Your professors will confirm these statements as to the merits of VENUS pencils. For sale at the college book store. u Free \t~'