THE MICHIGAN DAILY J SPORT COATS SOCIETY BRAND SUITS and Top Coats for Spring A LARGE VARIETY Priced from $8.50 to $12.00 Come in and see our new line of Spring Hats and Furnishings. We make Suits to your measure from $16.50 up. NEXT TO ORPHEUM FOR ELECTRIC REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS CALL Washtenaw Electric Shop The Shop of Quality If its net Right we make it Right Phone 273 200 East Washington St. ar Wadhams & Co. State Street Main Street .. w r '> ww TRAIN SEA FIGHTERS AT GRETLAESCAMP 3,000 Recruits Given Nav al Funda- mentals in Training Station Your Floral Needs=- Are BEST SATISFIED By Us PIONE 115 Cut Flowers Flowering Plants FLOWERS FOR DECORATION ==COUSINS & HALL 1002 S. UNIVERSITY AVE. Members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association They Ought to Serve CE C RE AM At Your Favorite Fountain. Ask for it. NEW RECRUITS SWELL RANKS OF LAW CO1PANIES TO 232 Fifty-four more men reported to law companies for drill yesterday aft- ernoon swelling the ranks to a total of 232 men. 'he organization of the companies will not be made permanent until after the officers' examination Saturday. At present T. F. McDonald, '17L, Frank S. Kremer, '18L, and Ralph A. Mc- Ginnis, '17, are acting as captains. Other positions being filled by those who have had drill work before. The three companies will meet daily, except Saturday and Sunday, for the rest of the semester in the places an- nounced yesterday and will march to the drill grounds for their two hours work. Prof. H. L. Wilgus, of the Law school who has charge of the military work in that department, expressed himself as pleased with the manner in which the law students have taken up the work. Shirts made to measure, G. H. Wild Co., Leading Merchant Tailors. State St. tf Detroit, May 1.--Sea fighters are be- ing made to order at the naval train- ing station at Great Lakes, Ill., where 3,000 recruits are now in training, and 15,000 are expected within the near future. Although the camp is located on a small inland lake that boasts only a small shore line, the prospective sailor is grounded as firmly in the funda- mentals of seamanship and the duties aboard one of the government's float- ing fortresses as though lie had been given his schooling on board a war- ship. The time for instruction has been materially shortened because of the great demand for men, but the quality of those turned out at the station is as high as ever, due to several causes. The men taken in are only of the high- est physiedl and moral standards, while the equipment and facilities for instruction at Great Lakes are of the most modern types, down to the small- est detail. Land and Buildings Worth $3,500,000 Great Lakes is situated about 30 miles from Chicago, on Lake Michi- gan. It embraces several hundred acres of land, with a group of build- ings designed especially for the pur- pose for which they are used, and the plant as it now stands cost the gov- ernment approximately $3500,000. Ever since its establishment it has been the headquarters for a large number of recruits, but, under stress of war, activities have increased to such an extent that about 3,000 men are taking part in the studies and drills that are to fit them to take places in the navy. Training of Recruits T nder ordinary ccnditions a recruit remains three weeks in the detention barracks to acquaint himself with his new surroundings and absorb the at- mosphere before beginning his drills. Now, however, his services are so bad ly needed that his time is cut cdown to a minimum, and if all things are fa- vorable he may start his actual train- ing almost at once. Care of the clothing given him is the first lesson instilled into the re- cruit's mind. Neatness of the person and saving of expense of clothing maintenance make this the primary matter that it is. Rudimentary drills in squad and company movements, and preliminary training in seamanship, signalling, ordnance, and physical exercise, in eluding swimming, are then under- taken. The details of practical sea- manship are thoroughly entered upon. once the preliminaries have been mastered. Academic courses are also main- tained for the deficient along general educational lines, and until a certain standard is reached the courses are compulsory. Recreation is allowed the men in many ways, that the continued train- ing may not become irksome. Base- ball, football, long hikes and camping out, and cutter drills and competitive contests are allowed during times of leisure. Pay While in Training During his stay at the naval station, and while under actual instruction, the recruit is paid at the rate of $17.60 a month. This is practically clear Iro'. expense, as he is given free clothing, quarters, and subsistence, while in the event of sickness he gets free medical attendance, and his pay continues uninterruptedly. Upon leavina the station his pay imedatlyadvances to $21 per month, and he is given the rating of second-class seaman. As an enlisted man he may be able to work up to the station of chief petty officer, with pay from $55 to $100 per month, or even rea th'e rank of warrant officer, with allowvances as high as $2,800 a year and retirement on three-fourths pay when fie reaches the age of 62. Warrant officers who can pass the e>amirations required may be pro- mnof d to the rank of commissioned of- fiers, which opens up still further in- ducements. The Outit at reat Lakes With the idea in mind of turning out men from the Great Lakes sta- tion, developed both mentally and physically, it has been fitted out on an elaborate and at the same time practical scale. The training station proper consists of a community group of moder-,nlin' that include quar- ters for ihemen, a great 500 foot armory thif atca be used in inclement weather as a drill hall and accommo- dat: 250 men, a gymnasium, educa- tionl and administration structures, auditorlin, mess hall, with officers' quarters in a row on the banks of Lake Michigan. In addition there are the "tented cities" that will be utilized in shelter- ing the hundreds of young men who are pouring in from all points in the midde t in response to the na- tion's tail for volunteers. The total of 1 ,00 en beg in training at one time is soon expected, and plans are being made with that in view. DISUSS UNIICTIO OF 4 RELIIOS OR 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. Huiel 's MAIN AND LIBERTY When You Break Your 'Glasses Go to Haller & Fuller's STATE STREET JEWELERS WHYP Because you get prompt service and Have Your Lenses Accurately Ground. I I r J ml - k I I Leave Copy at a Quarry's and Students' TheaSDV E RTI S IuNSt CAMPAIGN 0 ' "i 'ITE) AMONG SOON A Typewriter Exceptional For Collegians Change your type in an instant from one style to another-or any language. THE MULTIP LEX HAM MOND Two sets of type in each machine. Just Turn the Knob" Presto one or the other Simiple-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 U.versities 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 FOR SALE FOR SALE-Insurance and law busi- ness. Located in city of 8,000 in- habitants. Net income of insurance business amounts to $1,000 a year. B. F. Savery. Phone 692-J. 29-1-2 FOR SALE-One May Festival ticket for Wednesday evening, one for Thursday evening, Front balcony. Call Stark, 1203-M. 2 FOR SALE-Two excellent May Festi- val tickets on main floor for Wed- nesday evening, Friday and Satur- day afternoons. Phone 1521-J. 2 FOR SALE-Two May Festival tickets main floor, center section. Choice of concerts. Preble. Phone 1816. 526 Church St. 2-3-4 FOR SALE- Festival tickets. Full course, first row, first balcony, cent- er. Call 687 in afternoon, 2 FOR SALE - Two course or single tickets for the May Festival, first balcony, first row. Call 30-J. 2-3 FOR SALE--Two May Festival tickets main floor, Friday and Saturday aft- ernoons. Phone No. 7. 1-2 FOR SALE-May Festival course tick- et, main floor and second balcony. Phone 1873-J. tf FOR SALE-A full course May Festi-F val ticket at a reduction. Call 1910-M. FOR SALE-May Festival ticket main floor, center section. Will sell at' cost. R. Heatley. Phone 1717. 2-3 FOR SALE-May Festival course tick- et. First balcony. Enquire at Desk, General Library. 2 FOR SALE-Guitar and case in Al condition. Phone 1358-M. 1-2-3-4 LOST LOST-A large size leather covered note book, in State St. Lunch, before Easter vacation. Reward. No ques- tions asked. Phone 402-R. 1-2-3 LOST-A Conklin self-filling fountain pen between Alumni Memorial Hall and the Delta, Friday afternoon. Finder call 2339. 2 LOST-Blue Chinchilla overcoat. Re- ward if returned to 203 S. Thayer1 St., Ann Arbor. 2-3-4-5 LOST-A pair of glasses in case. Call 368. Reward. 1-2-3 WANTED WANTED-To exchange, two second balcony Festival tickets for two first balcony or downstairs seats. Willi pay premium. Call Lasher, 2189-WI after noon. 21 WANTED - A lady for educational work in Kalamazoo. $240 for sum- mer. Phone 359-M. 1-2-3 WANTED-A white porter. Apply at 621 S. State St. Phone 1328. 2 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.- Adv. tf FRATERNITY BOARD- The Merkle House is prepared to serve good board to any fraternity, closing its dining room on account of absence of some of its members. Call Merkle House, 503 E. Jefferson. Phone 2466. 2-3 epeentati 'es from the Y. M. C. A. and Y. l. C. A. cabinets, secre- aiis o_ , educational boards of the diiter'e t denominations, and pastors of the varhous churches in the city w onvene at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morni] i Lane hall for the purpose of discussing the unification of re- li--ous work among the students. A plan will be submitted for a cam- paign in this regard. Other phases of religious work among students will also be discussed. The conference will continue Thursday. NOTICE At its May meeting, the Board in Control of Student Publications will choose a business manager and man- aging editor for each of the following publications: The Michigan Daily, The Gargoyle, The Inlander, and The M1ichiganensian. It is the policy of the board in filling the positions on the publications under its control, to award them on the basis of merit to those who have served in minor posi- tions on the publications to which the positions pertain. It sometimes happens, however, that no one who has served on the publications during the year is elig- ible or capable of filling one of the leading positions for the ensuing year. When such circumstances arise, the board finds it necessary to consider outside candidates. This notice should not be considered as an intimation 1 The Cyc-Corpus Juris System SPRING Hats & Caps In new Shades and Shapes PUBLISHED BY The American Law Book Co. THE 27 Cedar Street NEW YORK. Varsity Toggery Zvw Ii - - - LET US SE 1YOU that these circumstances- will arise this year. All applications for these positions should be in the hands of Professor F. N. Scott, on or before May 7, in order to be considered. Each appli- cation should contain a statement of the experience of the applicant and should be accompanied by any letters of recommendation which he may have. BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. apr26-28may2-5 100 Yale Students Sign Applications New Haven Conn., May 1.-Applica- SHOP AN ASSORT ENT OF VT OR RECORDS on our twenty-four hour approval plan! Select a doren nm bers, you would like to hear in your omn home. Phone us, 1707, and we will send same. VICTOR VICTROL A l FIOM U 0 jt : 300.00 CONVENINT PATMENTS! GRINNELL BROTHERS 116 SOUTH M NISTRIET 1107 So. Univ. 1107 So. Univ tion blanks for the Yale motor truck reserve corps were signed by 100 stu- dents yesterday. Enlistment is for a term of four years.- Junior Engineers pay class dues in Engineering Society rooms today from 5 to 12.--Adv. 2 My diamonds are fine quality and reasonably priced. J. L. Chapman, Jeweler. .113 Main St.-Adv. wed-eod