TI MICHIGAN DAILY F i _ Army Uniform Department We take pleasure in announcing to our customers and friends the ening of a department for taking orders of Service Uniforms and vercoats for officers of the United States Army. For the present we are taking orders only for the field service.gar- ents, blouse and breeches of olive drab cloth or cotton khaki and over- at of olive drab cloth. In the near future we shall be in a position to irnish accessories such as caps, shirts, puttes, etc.. May our Uniform Department serve you now? G. H. Wild Company eading Merchant Tailors 311 S. STATE STREET .. .. rr U U Lee's Slotted Throat TENNIS RACKETS rhe Slater Book Shop hone 430 336 S. State St. STOP AT UTTLES 338 S. STATE 'or sodas and lunches EOROE BISCHOFF ~LOR IST ice Cut Flowers and Plants Chapin St. Ann Arbor, Mich- PHONB 809 M Special Sale of Cosmetics and Switches Special Ten Day Weave BEAUTY SHOP Miss Mabel Rowe Shampooing, Manicuring, Massaging and Chiropody Phone 2402 326 North 5th Avenue FIRST NATL BANK OF ANN ARBOR, MICH. Capital $100,00 Surplus and Profit $65,ooo DIRECTORS_ Wirt Cornwell Geo. W. Patterso S. W. Clarkson Fred Schmild Waldo ML. Abbott on Hrry M. Hawley Harrison Soule E. B. Sutton M. D. Kinnie 0141 til~tgatt 'atl Official newspaper at the University of Mi':«gan. Published every morning except Maday during the university year. Entered at thepost-office at Ann Arbor as second-class matter. Offices : Ann Arbor Press Building. Suh- seriptions: by carrie $2. se; b mil, :o Want ad. stations: Uar';tdns p Wu Store; The Delta, cor. State and Packard. Phnes.: Business, 96; Editorial, 24r4. Communications not to exceed 3*o 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 r:-o o'clock each evening. John C. B. Parker.........Managing Editor Clarence T. Fishleigh......Business Manager Conrad N. Church.............News Editor Ree A. Joslyn.... .......... .City Editor Harold A. Fitzgerald.......Sports Editor Harold C. I.,. Jackson....Telegraph Editor Marian Wilson............Women's Editor Leonard W. Nieter.... Ass't Telegraph Editor DeForrest S. Rood..........Exchange Editor J. E. Campbell.. .Assistaut Business Manager C. Philip Emery..Assistant Business Manager Albert S. Horne..Assistant Business Manager Roscoe R. Rau... Assistant Business Manager Night Editors C. M.tickling g E. M. Carey B. A. waney J. L. Stadeker E. L. Zeigler ReCrters C. S. Clark James Schermerhorn, Jr. R. H. Fricken G. O. Brophy D. H. Cruttenden Mildred C. Mighell Annetta L. Wood F. A. Taber T. F. McAllister Allan Shoenfield C. C. Andrews R. T. McDonald K. L. Wehmeyer Eugene Given E. L. Rice Helmuth Maag I. H. Walton G. P. Overton M. K. Ehlbert Business Staff. Paul E. Cholette ' Harry R. Luis Harold Makinson Earl F. Gansohow Harold R. Smith Seymour B. Wilson Walter R. Payne Bernard .'ohl SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1917. TWO OPPORTUNITIES This is a perilous time of year. Elec- tions are coming rapidly, and the re- sults of one, two, or three years' work hangs in the balance. In many cases it seems criminal that one man should win recognition where another fails. But this is law of life. Under the stress of circumstances men develop. There is only a hair's breadth be- tween success and failure. Defeat has a sting, but victory bears with it a pain as well. He who takes the place faces a load of responsibility and for him his work is the most important thing in the future. He must watch and realize the best of the opportunity afforded him. He who met with failure should smile, feel that he did his best, and, forget the matter. As long as he had fought a good fight he need have no sorrow. And, even as the victor wins through greater responsibility into better manhood, so the vanquished may reach the same plane through the spirit in which he meets his de- feat. A URGES REGISTRATMON COLLEGE MEN ASKED TO SIGN UP FOR WORK AS LABORERS IN SHIPYARDS. Editor, The Michigan Daily: At the request of the federal ship- ping board, Prof. Frederic L. Thomp- eyit 1111111IhIInhl hhhhtIhhi1utrll 1111111ru 1 11111 sl I I fIlIIt ill 11111111tretrrseIrIt I 11111 1I ' IN GO'S OVT OF DOORS w w w w Got YoiUr Recreatiorx Out of 'Our Stock. scomplete and ws w Prices Right w ..w WA = w w w = VNIVER.&ITY BOOKSTORES D K~ EPIN' cool under fire E shows a good soldier-an' ly the rosuit of ts two year' at j After Your Class OR ANY TIME, DROP INTO THE ~ountain of Youth And enjoy one of our Horlick's Originals or try one of our Delicious Sundaes We.Offer You SECURITY- -.SERVICE - -LOCATION Resources $3,8o,ooo Ann Arbor Savings Bank Incorporated 1869 Main Office-- Northwest Corner Main and Huron Branch Office-- 707 North University Ave. 18 Farmers & Mechanics Bank Offers the Best in Modern Banking SECURITY - - - EFFICIENCY venlent and. Pleasant Q~uarters. You Will Pleased With Our Service. Two offices 1-105 8. Main St : 330 S. State St. Typewriters Typewriting Mimeographing 0. D. MORRILL, :r Baltimore Lunch. 322 S. State St Patronize Daily Advertisers. DETROIT UNITED LINES Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson Cars run on Astern time, one hour faster than local tim e. Detroit Lirtrea ant ijxpress Cars-7:35 a. n., 8:ro a. m. and hourly to 7:10 p. M., 9:i. Kalamazoo Limited Cars-8:48s a. m and every two hours to 6:48 p. In.; to Lansing, S :48 p. in., Jackson Express Cars-(Local stops west of~ Ann Arbor)-p:48 a. m. and every two hours to 7":40 P. m. Local Cars Eastbound-S:35 a. m., 6:40 a, m., 7:e, a.n.and every two hours to 7 @5 P. Mn.. a:e5' P. i., 9:05 p. in., :5~o p. in. to Ypsilanti only, g:io a. m., 9:50 a. M., :05 p. rx., 6 :ej p. in., r11:45 P. in., r : r a. mn., i :zc a. m. To Saline, change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars Westbound-6 os a. m., Y :o a. Twenty-two remarkable photo- graphs of the Greek Play. Come in and see them. ,3 1C. UNIVE6RSITY Chop off a few minutes and eat some of GEORGE'S SVE Y WAI KIN O LOG 314 S. State St. Phone 1244-PA We set glass in all parts of the city. C. H. Major & Co. Phone 237. 11-17inc son of Amherst, is making a register of college professors, instructors, and students who are willing to engage themselves ,if wanted as laborers in the shipyards of New England this summer. In reply to my own over- tures in the premises, Professor Thompson has proposed that I, along with other volunteers at Princeton, Dartmouth, Wesleyan and Wisconsin, make a local register of such men as may offer their services. He asks that the registry be made on filing cards, giving each man's name, address (mailing and telegraphic), age, weight, general health, liability to military draft, previous experience in manual labor, special qualifications (such as motor truck driving, the handling of horses, etc.) and an agreement to serve at least four months from June 1. This last requirement it is hoped may be waived in cases where person- al needs may require a later period for beginning work or an earlier end- ing. Professor Thompson intends to visit several shipyards as soon as the government contracts are let, to learn how many men each will take at the beginning, and to inquire about living conditions. He will send me this in- formation, together perhaps with state- ments as to wages, etc., as soon as practicable. I shall be glad to receive the reg- istration of all members of the Uni- versity who may wish to volunteer for this work, or to consult with any who contemplate it. I may be found at noon and 3 o'clock on Mondays, Wed- nesdays, and Fridays, in room 203 Tappan hall, and at my home, 1954 Cambridge road, at most other times. In my opinion the building of the max- imum tonnage of ships is the most pressing American need in the prose- cution of the war, and every man who is free to lend a hand should eagerly do so. ULRICH B. PHILLIPS. 1' A PHiONE 294 213 E.] LANDERS OR FLOWERS Liberty St. Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Service Flowers by Wire to All the World. cic III1857 Dry Goods, Furniture and Women's Fashions 1917r- Ninety New Caps and Gowns from New York I J Tomorrow is Mothers' Day. The lits might be slow in starting, but when they do start, they are strong. How many of the men who have gone into training are you writing to? We like to read the "please" signs. At least we haven't been troubled much with spring fever this year. Ready in stock for immediate de- livery. Costumes for men and women in all departments. For sale or Ren- tal. Call at once. _P-I --- --Iw - - tVGet Up to the Net~ WtS not easy. Not after the first couple of sets anyway. Past this point getting up to the net becomes down right hard work, requiring every ounce of strength and stamina in your body, 'And some tunes when this fails you just can't get up to the net andar forced into a defensive game. 5 e, e can't get people up to the net. It is not a miracle worker, but it can and has done its part in putting players in con- dition to see the game through, which is the most important consideration after all. Shredded Wheat is a muscle- building, delicious, all-day food rmade from the whole wheat berry. It contains the maximum of food value and the minimum of waste. It is extremely easy to digest and nutritious to a high degree. It is a good, satisfying cereal food, which is about all that one should demand. Women Workers The following women reported for intelligence bureau work yesterday at the Union: Margaret Christy, '20. Cornelia Clark, '20. Katharine Remington, '17. Majorie Van Zandt, '19. Anna Lloyd, '18. Margaret Reynolds, '17. Jessie Metcalf, '20. Gertrude Brock, '18. Clarissa Vyn, '18. Marian Treadgold, '20. Marian Williams, '18. Anna Kilpatrick, '19. Marguerite Chapin, '20. Martina Rowe, '19. Marie Bleckie, '20. Constance Griffith, '20. Myona Dopp, '20. Ruth Flanagan, '20. UTAH CALLS OFF UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES FOR WAR WORK Salt Lake City, May 11.-Spring ac- tivities at the University of Utah have been called off, and the entire atten- tion of the students is turned to mil- itary and Red Cross work. A battal- ion has been organized among the men, and drill is held on a competi- tive basis between the companies. More than 100 members of the fresh- man class alone have left the univer- sity for military and agricultural pur- poses. Women students are taking courses in Red Cross work. Patronize Daily Advertisers. Hospital Notes The Detroit alumni of the Homoe. opathic Medical school will tender a reception and dance to the faculty and students of that school tonight in Packard academy. Charles 0. Wolcott, '17, has been summoned to New York for duty in the medical corps of the navy. Donald M. Springer, '19, 811 South State street, is confined in the Homoe- opathic hospital with iritis. E. E. Humpsch, '18L, who was con- fined to the Homoeopathic hospital with symptoms of broncal pneumonia has been dismissed. Lovell's Son Is Back in the Trenches Word has been received by Dr. Tom Lovell that his son David T. Lovell, who was wounded while fighting in France, has recovered and is back in the trenches. Lovell, who joined the second field ambulance brigade when the first Canadian contingent went overseas, was wounded on April 9. I WEomen Frith hall entertains the Independ- ent Girls' club from 3 o'clock to 5 o'clock this afternoon in honor of the seniors. Guests are asked to bring their knitting. ____ill~f ~ EZZIZZJ L1 __ NOTICE An election for the purpose of se- lecting three student members of the board in control of student publica- tions will be held on May 25, 1917. At its meeting on May 10 the board ap- proved as candidates the following nominees whose names will appear on the official ballot at this election: Glenn Coulter, '18L, Lee E. Joslyn, 19L, H. S. Taylor, '17E, Waldo M. Mc- Kee, '18E, Robert C. Patterson, '18, Lester E. Waterbury, '17, J. L. Stade- ker, '18, Paul M. Haller, '18, Albert E. Horne Jr., '18, Joseph R. Darnall, '1SM (by petition). The attention of the students in the University is called to the fact that the constitution of the board in con- trol of student publications permits the nomination of any eligible student as candidate for any of these positions, by filing with Prof. F. N. Scott, chair- man of the board, on or before 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon, May 17, a petition signed by at least 25 stu- dents in the University'asking that the name of the said student be placed on the official ballot as a candidate for student member of the board. Those whose names are thus proposed and approved by this board shall be can- didates at said election in addition to those above named. The constitution of the board de- fines eligibility to student membership as follows: "All students in the Unt- versity shall be eligible to member- ship in this board who (at the time of taking office) either by virtue of credit earned are entitled to the rat- ing of seniors in the school or col- lege in which they are enrolled, or who have received a degree in the lit-- erary college of the University of Michigan and are continuing- their studies in another college in the Uni- versity, who have complied with the eligibility rules of their school or col- lege and of the University governing participation in non-athletic activities and who have resided in the Univer- sity for at least four semesters, pro- vided that no student be eligible to membership in this board who either at the time of his election to member- ship therein or at the beginning of his term shall hold or be a candidate for any salaried position on any publica- tion under the control of this board. BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. Do not miss this opportunity of see- ing the second Michigan exiibition of the Grafonola Twins, Thursday, Fri- day, and Saturday, from 2 to 5 o'clock and Saturday evening from 7 to 8:30 Allmendinger Music Shop, 122 E. Lib- erty St.-Adv. 10-12 For fine Watch Repairing, .I L. Chapman, Jeweler, 113 Main St.--Adv. Tues. o.o.. Try The Daily for service. The Shredded Wheat Co. Niagara Falls, N. Y.