ie Largest Assortment f fine woolens in the city is here for your inspection. We think you'll gree that never have you seen classier fabrics. Tailored in our in- nitablo Style in a suit to your measure, they will make you as smartly ressed as any man in town. G. H. Leading Merchant Tailors Wild Company STATE STREET E£ :&r.ido Agatt A&t £ Official newspaper at the University of MWragan. Published every morning excVpt M.nday during the university year. t entered at the post-office at Ann Arbor as second-class matter. Ofces: Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub- scriptions: by carrier $. 50; b mail, $ .os. Want ad. stations : &arry's; Studento' Sup- :tore;- The Delta, cor. State and Packard. nsa: Business, ,6e; Editorial, 24x4. Communications not to exceed 30 words in length, or notices of events will 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 general library, where the notices are collected at 7:3o o'clock each evening. John C. B. Parker........Managing Editor Clarence T. Fishleigh......Business Manager Conrad N. Church.............News Editor Lee E. Joslyn...... ..... ... .City Editor' Harold A. Fitzgerald........Sports Editor Harold C. L. Jackson......Telegraph Editor SliPYARDS H-1L UiJ.~1l"~ I " NEED' MEN Lee's Slotted, Throat TENNIS RACKETS The Slater Book Shop Phone 430 336 S. State St. Bicycles Switzers' Hardware Rackets Bicycle , Repairing Key Fitting Razor Blade Sharpening Base Ball Goods Lawn Mowers 310 State Only Hardware Near Campus i ANNOUNCEMENT SAM BURCHFIELD & CO. Gives you the best Tailoring ,service to be obtained anywhere in the coun- try, coupled with a wonderful line of Woolens. f06 E. Huron Street Opposite Court House SAM BURCHFIELD & CO. - .1 We Offer You .CURITY - - SERVICE - LOCATION Resources $3, 8oo,ooo Ann Arbor Savings Bank Incorporated 1869 Main Office- Northwest Corner Main and Huron Branch Ofice~- 707 North University Ave. D Farmers & Mechanics Bank Offers the Best in Modern Banking SEOURITY - - - EFFICIENCY. enient and Pleasant Quarters. You Will leased With Our Service. Two Offices 105 8. Main St. : : 330 S. State St. . - Typewriters F Typewriting Mimeographing O. D. MORRILL, Baltimore bunch. 322S. State St DETROIT UNITED LINES Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson Cars run on. Eastern time, one hour faster than local time. Detroit Li nmea ano axpress Cars-7--35 a. m., 8:io a. m. and hourly to 7:10 p. m., 9:1 p. n. Kalamnazoo Limied, Car-8 :48 e. m ands evefr two hours to 6:48 p. m.; to .Lansing, 8 :43 P. m. Jackson Express Cars-(Local stops west of An. Arbor)-,9:48 a. m. andrevery two hours to 7z:48 p. am. Local Cars Eastbound-5:3 a. m., 6:4 a. as., 11:e3 a. m. and every two hours to 7:e5 P. M.,, 8:eS 'p. Mi., 9:9S p. in., 10 :50 p. Mn. to Ypsilanti onlyp :zo a. in., 9:sa:50 ., s:op rm.,. 6:e3 p. mn, 11:45 P. In., 1z : a. in., t:zr a. m: To Saline,"change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars Westbound.-6o5 a. m., :5o a. Mn., 1e:20 p. im.. 1:20 s . iM. Swan Twenty-two remarkable photo- graphs of the Greek Play. Come in and see them. 713 Im. VNIV IRSITY vELERS Alarm Clocks $ 1 .00 U '1 uer y. E y Fountain Pens- Waterman ad Conklin U. of M. jewelry Schlanderer & Seyfried MODERN BARBER SHOP 332 State St. A Particular Place for Particular People. FRANK C, BOUCH, Prop, Marian Wilson... ..........Women's Editor [eonard W. Nieter....Ass't Telegraph Editor DeForrest S. Rood.........Exchange Editor I. It. Campbell...Assistant Business Manager C. Philip mery..Assistant Business Manager Albert E. Herne...Asuistant Business Manager Roscoe R. Rau...Assistant Business Manager .Night Editors C. M. ticklngNihEdtr H. M. Carey B. A. waney J. L. Stadeker E. L. Zeigler Reporters C. S. Clark James Schermerhon, Jr. R. H. Fricken G. 0. Broph D. H. Cruttenden Mildred C. MigeU Annetta L. Wood F. A. Taber T. F. McAllister Allan Shoenfield C. C. Andrews R. T. McDonald K. L. Webmeyer Eugene Given P. W. Gordon L. Helmuth Maag E. L. Rice Business Staff Paul E. Cholette Harry R. Louis Harold Makinson .Earl F. Ganschow Harold R. Smith Seymour B. Wilson Walter R. Payne Bernard Wi WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1917. Night Editor-D. H. Cruttenden CO-OPERATION FOR THE LITS Thursday afternoon sees the literary college enter the ranks of drill com- panies on the campus. Opportunity is afforded every man in the college to learn the rudiments of military training. That the action of the fac- ulty meets a need cannot be doubted. Many students have been drilling in irregular organizations for more than a month. But the time for training is short. Only four weeks of drill are to take place. In order that every man may get the futll good of tie instruction each must subordinate himself to the whole. Further, the success of the movement depends in part upon the number who turn out, and "stick." Every man who signs for the course tacitly says that he is ready to accept military authority. Obedience is a first requisite, and the first order is- sued 'by the commandant is that of absolute attendance. Students cannot become accustomed to submission to orders too soon. Start training in full force, prepared to appear every day no matter what the circumstances. Concentration must be the watch word of the organization. The literary college now has its opportunity to turn out en masse, unify itself, and produce by the time of final examina- tions, a drill corps worthy of testify- ing to the interest and efficiency of literary college students. HAVE SWING-OUT ON MAY 16 But a short time ago it seemed ad- visable to change the date for the an- nual senior Swing-out from Wednes- day, May 16, to Monday, May 14. Yes- terday the literary faculty decided to hold drills on Monday and Thursday afternoons. Only one absence is to be granted each man taking part. In view of this situation it would seem wise to put the time for the Swing-out back to the original day. There is no particular reason why this should not be done. The reason given for the alteration was that this would accommodate many men who are leaving the University before that date. Men are leaving daily, however, and those who have been called to training camps are required to report by May 14 at the latest. Hence it would appear that they would be un- able to attend the Swing-out exercises under any circumstances. Sunday is Mothers' Day. If they try to hold Straw Hat day, May 15, this year we will be surprised. The lits are to have only one "bolt" from drill. One is enough. The word "slacker" might in time be worn out. What are you going to do if you don't get an order to Fort Sheridan? Spanish Students Invied to Meeting All members of El Ateneo Espanol Cervantes, and other ,students enroll- ed in Spanish courses are invited to attend a meeting to be held at 8° o'clock tomorrow night in Lane hall. A novel and interesting program has been arranged by Mr. Gurrola. a PROF. H. C. SADLER TELLS HOW STUDENTS CAN JOIN IN MOST IMMEDIATE HELP Editor, The Michigan Daily: A good many students are at pres- ent wondering how they can best "do their bit" for the country during the next few months. While some may have decided to work on the farm owing to their lack of knowledge of any other trade or profession, I would, like to call attention to another field of labor which is urgently in need of men at the present time. It is perhaps generally known that the submarine campaign is making serious inroads into the merchant .hipping of the world, and the most immediate way in which the United States can help at the present time, is in the building of ships to carry sup- plie. to our allies. An intensive production along this line is already under way, and ar- rangements are being made to increase it. The shipyards, both wood and steel, will need all the men they can get, and any good, robust man, who is not afraid of work, can get a job as helper, even if he does not know anything about shipbuilding. Already some of our lake shipyards have intimated that they can use student help during the summer, and the same is true of the coast yards. I would suggest therefore, that those of our students who have not already arranged for work during the summer, *hould look into this field before de- ciding. PROF. H. C. SADLER. A, A.1, SCHUPP DECLINES ENGI)NEER CANDIDATE FOR UNION PRESIDENCY WILL NOT RETURN NEXT YEAR. Editor, The Michigan Daily: Owing to the fact that I will not be in the University next year, I respectfully decline the nomination from president of the Michigan Union. ARTHUR SCHUPP. :111liii 1111111illlilll 11111il1 illillill1111tii filpiiiiliuiiit1111 111tlfllliliilllIll'- r INT GOD]'S OVT OF DOO]RS Got Your Rscreaetionl O.ut of r - 1TEN N~kIS m BASEBALL G 6OLF Our Stock Is comrplfete and Prices Right VNIVER.SITY BOOKSTORES :'t111111t11tlltl p11tsi ll ll llitlll ltlgll lli tftl llill lllllit llllll ll ll lltlllUlla " 21" Sanitary Dry Cizaning Co. 514 E. WILLIAM ST. Suits Made to Measure $15 and up Phone 2225 IJUARRY DRUG CO'S. Prescription Store Cor. sRate & N. University I PLAI N 1[ntercotcf ate Rubber Bathing Caps IP SUEY 40c & 50c at - 30c FRIED RICE, (plain), 250 At All Times Everyday have Fresh Home- ade Hot Rolls served here-2 oils and Butter-5c. Open 11 A. M. to 1 A. M. e Oregon: Many girls of the Univer. sity of Oregon have enrolled in the preparedness classes organized for the women who wish to answer the call to the flag. Regular drills and Red Cross lectures constitute the work. Indiana: All resources of the Una. versity of Indiana have been offered. to the government for use in the pre- paredness campaign. The campus has been offered for a parade ground, the gymnasium for an armory, the grounds for potato fields, and all laboratories and equipment for research. The number of students enlisted in the training corps is 454.1 Ohio: Aviation will be taught at Ohio State university as the result of a decision reached by the war depart- ment to establish aviators' schools in six universities. Illinois, California, Texas, Cornell, and Massachusetts In- stitute, of Technology are the other universities selected. Brown: One hundred and fifty stu- dents have applied for permission to take up farm work. Only six petitions have beer sacted upon at present. Iowa: A $125,000 armory will be constructed at the University of Iowa as soon as the exact site can be de- termined upon. The building will be for the use of the training corps. Illinois:. Tile ambulance unit organ- ized at the university will sail for the fields of France May 19 and prelim- inary arrangements for passports have been made. Chicago citizens were asked to contribute to the fund. Harvard: Alumni have offered to pay the expenses of needy students who wish to enroll in the training camp to be held at Cambridge this summer. Intensive training was be- gun Monday. Columbia: Three hundred and fifty alumni of Columbia university took a "hike" under the direction of Major Cochran of the reserve officers' training corps. The meals of the alumni squad were cooked by their own men and all work was done in the exact manner required in the army. Cornell: Inspection of the 1,300 men comprising the four battalions of Cornell's drill corps was held last week-end. Capt. E. D. Powers of the coast artillery acted as inspecting of- ficer. The following reported for work at the intelligence bureau at the Michi- gan Union yesterday afternoon: Hope Fisher, grad. Sue Verlenden, '20. Gertrude Brock, '18. Katherine Remington, '17. Frances Way, '17. Marion H-olden, '18. Helen Hughes, '19. Marie Paulus, '18. Henryetta Brandebury, '18. Marjorie Van Zandt, '19. Anna Smith, '18. Anna Kirkpatrick, '20. Marion Treadgold, '20. Frances Wesley, '20. Julia Renwick, '17. Elizabeth Arthur, '17. Ruth Ely, '19. Freda Garrett, '18. Zilpha Pallister, '18. Marian Wilson, '18. Mildred Mighell, '18. CO-MOPOLITAN CLUB MOUNTS SNAPSHOTS OF VACATION TRIP Will Enlarge Collection of Views Each Year; Album is on Ex- hibit A recent innovation among the per- manent possessions of the Cosmopoli- tan club 'is now on exhibit in the win- dow of the Kodak Florist, in Nickels arcade. It consisits of an accumula- tive snapshot album which has in its first pages more than 80 of the best snapshots that were taken , by the members of the club during their spring vacation trip. The films were collected by Carlos Loqez, '17E, and arrangements were made by him to have the pictures mounted in a book for the club. The collection will be enlarged each year as more pictures of things of particu- lar interest to the club are taken. Arrangements have been made*so that any member of the club can se- cure copies of any or all of the pic- tures at a 20 per cent discount from the regular price if he orders them be- fore the end of next week, when the films will be returned to their own- ers. The Kodak Florist has donated the album and mounted the pictures in it for the club free of charge. PHA RMACEUTICAL STUDENTS TO GO TO DETROIT FRIDAY Pharmaceutical students will take a trip to Detroit Friday, May 11, where they will inspect the laboratories of Parke, Davis & Co. Definite plans provide for departure at 9:30 o'clock from the Michigan Cen- tral station. Lunch will be served at 11:30 o'clock at the Parke, Davis plant and the afternoon will be spent in vis- iting the laboratories. A banquet will follow in the evening at Hotel Statler. PROF. CALLAN OF WISCONSIN CONSULTS WITH PROF. BURSLEY Prof. J. G. Callan of the steam and engineering department of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin spent Monday in this city in conference with Prof. J. A. Bursley on the stores and store keeping courses which are being of- fered in the engineering college, with the purpose of planning similar work for the University of Wisconsin. Madison Holds Recruiting Record Madison, Wis., May 8.-The Madison recruiting station has made a better record for enlistments than any other station in the western army division. Most of the recruits have been stu- dents of the University of Wisconsin. A. J. RUBY Inc. Footwear of Quality and Distinction Nickels Arcade 795-J Ii j .. "Where only the best is good enough." P, PAM ........... WE GUARANTEE $300.00 to college students for a full summer's work. For full infor- mation write THE NATIONAL MAP CO. Indianapolis, Indiana higan Inn 611 E. Telephone 948-R Liberty ' === Wormen Stylus will meet tonight with Lucile uarry, '18, 1746 Washtenaw avenue, nstead of last night, as announced. Geneva club will meet tonight at the elta Delta Delta house. Dean Myra B. Jordan will give knit- ng lessons at 3 o'clock this afternoon n Newberry hall. Second round of the tennis tourna- tent must be played off by Friday ight. The final match of the fall tennis )urnament will be played at 3 o'clock his afternoon on the Newberry courts. Work by the intelligence bureau at he Michigan Union will be carried on torning and afternoon this week. In he morning the questionnaires can be ecured at the desk in the office. Other taterial will be found on the tables i the dance hall. A second shipment of yarn to be sed in knitting for the naval reserves has been received by Miss Alice Evans and will be sold at 60 cents a skein as before. CONGREGATIONAL STUDENTS TO SHOW 2917 UNIVERSITY Courses in mathematics, music, journalism, and psychology will be of- fered in the curriculum of a model college during the year 2917. The un- iversity of the future will open its doors for the first, and perhaps the last time at 8 o'clock Friday evening, in the parlors of the Congregational church. Members of the church and their friends will enact the parts of faculty and students, and diplomas will be presented to those of the latter successfully passing the course. Store your typewriter at less than transportation charges or have it pro- perly packed and avoid breakage. O. D. Morrill, 322 South State St.-Adv.tf Dancing classes and private lessons at the Paekard Academy. IN COMPRESSES AND BANDAGES MADE BY WOMEN'S LEAGUE Two boxes, each containing 1,152 compresses are ready to be sent to the American ambulance corps in Paris, as a result of the work done by the Women's league at their weekly meet ing on Tuesdays in Barbour gymnas ium. In addition to these, there are read to be packed 70 dozen roller bandage, 48 dozen four-tailed bandages, 43 dozen sponges, and .34 dozen small sized compresses.- REP CROSS NEEDS DONATIONS TO PROVIDE SEWING KITS Under the direction of the local branch of the Red Cross, sewing kits for every man who leaves Ann Arbor for some branch of government serv- ice are being prepared by the women of the city and University. As the making of the outfits is large- ly machine work, the need for volun- teer helpers is not great, but money for materials is in demand. Each kit costs at least 50 cents and donations for them are much appreciated by the women in charge of the effort. Notary Public. 0. D. Morrill, 322 South State.-Adv. tf