THE lICHIGAN DAILY Official Newspaper at the University of Michigan. Published every morning except Mon- day throughout the ,ehool.year. Entered at the Post Office at Ann Ar- bor, Michigan, under Act of Con- gress of March 3, 1879. r nothing therefore which might place them in jeopardy. t ...r..\ . . plete MANAGING EDITOR. Walter B. Towers. BUSINESS MANAGER Albert R. illey Editors. News Editor.......Harry Z. Fols Assistant ............Frank Pennell' Athletic Editor......Karl Matthews Assistant.............G. C. Eldredge Music and Drama .... Earl V. Moore Intercollegiate News Harold G. McGee Files ..............Emmett Taylor Editorials. Arthur B. Moehlman Frank E. Shaw Edward G. Kemp Maurice Myers Night Editors. . Maurice Toulme Mack Ryan Wallace Weber C. Harold Hippler H. Beach Carpenter Robert Gillett Reporters. John Townley J. Selig Yellen Hal C. Tallmadge Morris Milligan Morton R. Hunter' Chester J. Morse Frank Murphy Morris Houser Fred B. Foulk J. V. Sweeney Leonard M. Rieser Russell H. Neilson David D. Hunting' Mark F. Finley at ham' Bookstore Sri ters or Rent TIN G' IL Street ank Ham Poultry Sausage red 210 N. 4th Ave Fhone 84-J Hc The farmers & Mechanics Bank 101-103-105 S. Main St. aphal $100,000. Surplus and Profits E61,000 BUSINESS STAFF. Assistant to Mgr. ..Joseph Fouchard Advertising Mgr ...Elmer P. Grierson Circulation Mgr....E. Ray Johnson Asst. Adv. Mgr.....A. R. Johnson,;Jr. Edgar L. Jaffa ......W. T. Hollands W. J. Wetterau. J. I. Lippincott. Emerson Smith Want Ad Stations Press Building; Quarry's Pharmacy; The University Pharmacy, 1219 S. University; Van Doren's Pharmacy, on Packard Street; The Brown Drug Store, Main Street. Leave ads at these stations before 8:30 p. in. for next morning's issue. Subscription price: By carrier, $2.50; By mall, $3.00. OFFICES. Ann Aroor Press Building, Maynard .Street. OFFICE HOURS: Managing Editor, 1-2 p. m., 10:30-11:30 p. in.; Bus- mess Manager, 1-6 p. m.. Both Phones 960. SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1912. Night Editor-Robert M. Gillett. Remove the Seal, The action of the Board of Regents in taking steps to prevent local com- mercial houses from using the univer-. sity seal and stamp upon advertising and stationery is well taken. The Daily took up the fight over a year ago and warmly advocated any action which would remove the university's seal from such an ignoble position. Nothing was done at the time but stu- dent and faculty opinion has since, been crystallizing, and culminated in. the action of the governing body at its last meeting. Local merchants ought to have seen' their position long before. The sealr naturally creates an excellent impres- sion upon the unknowing when used upon advertising matter. But they are dependent upon the student body for a livelihood and should do .Support the Dlaily. The Michigan Daily is the newspa- per of the 'university, and, as such, de- serves the support of both "the faculty and student body. The men who com- prise the staff, both reportorial, and business, are 'working for the love of the egame and because they desire to, give their university a good, square newspaper. They are on the job all of the time, ready to make any per- sonal sacrifice to secure news. The Michigan. Daily office is equipped. with both telephones' It certainly should be the right and privilege of The Daily to demand that news given to metropolitan papers be given it at the same time. News a day or more old is 'no longer news to any but -a weekly publication. There have been many cases in the past where The Daily has been forced to allow itself "scooped" after securing. a story long in advance of other pub- lications, because the "time was not ripe." A day or so later the foreign publications ran the story and The Daily was "scooped." The latest example of such unfair treatment occurred but a few days ago. A -Daily reporter secured the story of Dean Reed's :leave of absence almost two"weelts . before :anyone except cer- tain faculty members was aware of it. Upon . the - request "that the :time was not ripe" for its publication The Daily withheld' it for some time. In the Thursday edi- tion of a Detroit paper appeared 'the Dean Reed story. Friday morning the Daily ran a story in which several members of the faculty denied any knowledge of Dean Reed's intentions. Saturday morning, after' the Board of Regents meeting, The .Daily ran the story of Dean .Reed's withdrawal for nearly two years; three. days old as far as news was concerned. All The Daily desires is a fair show. Our staff is as capable of collecting news correctly ' as any repre- sentatives of the foreign. press. Not , only -is it"in fairness due' The Daily, but also the student body,-.that the university's publication' receive a fair show. If the paper is to be only a catspaw" thenf it is high time that the student body was informed of such a fact to enable them to take their information with this fact in mind. r Some faculty members feel different- ly, however, and these we desire to thank most heartily. Of these men' there are many. But one instance is' a recent action by Dean Henry M. Bates who on this, as on many other occasions, .went to considerable 'troub- le to see that the university newspaper, was given an equal chance with the foreign' press and that the university1 public had the same opportunity toI secure information which the state in1 general has. JUNIOR -GIRLS- GIVE EXTRA SHOW 319 E. Ifuron Phone 961-L Platinum Platimurm For trmits H.NAVE YOUR CLOTHES PRESSED BY HAND H A L L BROT/IERS "410 SOUTH Cunard Line Line, Hamburg Germmn Lloyd, inion Line, At Red Star Line, Line. Travelers' ch the world. Baedeker's Gi For rates of p other informat call at WA Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed 75c DRESS SUITS PRESSED 50c Overceats Dr: cover the additional expense. As customary,admission to the initial performance on Wednesday evening, March 27, which is complimentary to the seniors, is by invitation. Under- classmen are not invited to this per- formance. The second performance will be given on Friday evening, March 29, after the Women's Banquet. Part of the freshmen and sophomores, espe- cially the members of the committees will be entertained at this time. The Monday performance is for all college girls who have been unable to attend the other productions. ALL-LIT SKIPPERS DANCE A) PICK PRIZE WINNERS. Three hundred couples responded to the call for all-lit skippers at the an- nual dance given by the combined so- cial committees of the four classes yesterday. Awards of prizes to the two best dancers on the floor were made after the numerous contestants went through an elimination process, by the judges. The champions were David Goodyear, '12, and Grace Al- bert, '12. In the beauty contest, the results were as follows: Phyllis Dunn, offers have been r Manufacturing Con the Brooks Boat C naw, and a Toledc ing company. Mr make a trip to thes week and select th K MiIW r. Platinum Portz-sdts_; , rya W When You Desire proErtraits of Qualit Go to THE PHOTOGRAPHER Four THE CHOR THE~THO " UNITED LINES Inn Arbor and on 1 10:13 a. m., 12:13 :13 p.m. , 9:46,and 11:4(' :46 p.m.; Lansing-- ALMA GLUCK FLORENCE HIN f a s East Bound-To Detroit, 5:45 a.m. n. and every two hours to 10:4 : Ypsilanti, 5:45 a.m. and half'hour .1:1o p.m. ; also 12:15, 12:31) an' m. To Saline, change at Ypsilanti s West Bound-5:33 and 7:15 a.m -y two hours to 11:15 p.m. Closing of Balcony in Hall Calls For Third Performance on April 1 As a result of the closing of the bal- cony of Sarah Caswell Angell Hall by Y ? r the authorities on account of 'the fire '14, prettiest girl in the department, escape agitation, two weeks ago, an 'and Harold C. Tallmadge, '14, hand- from additional performance 'of the - junior girls' play will 'be given on Monday e-' ening, April 1. Two hundred seats cannot be used as the' result of this" measure and an extra performance will be necessary to take care of the crowds; For this performance, a' charge of ten -cents will be made to somest swain. Mr. Loos Will Scout for Boats. Mr. Loos University Purchasing Agent, to whom was entrusted the matter of securing a boat for the Doug- las Lake camp has several prospects in view. In response to his inquiries, NEVADA VAN DER VEER ELLISON"VAN HOOSE - REED MILLER - - MARION GREEN - - HERBERT WITHERSPOON - LLEWELLYN RENWICK- - Reserve seat tickets sale at School of M Charles A. Sin ~ P + .; 5 Studio f, r .. ; t ., I I SPRING SUITIN S~ ~- All our clothes are See them i our windows- ][\made in our own shops many more inside.. We do not send any We will lay aside your selection. M ,Q C ,sts ee work out of ton. /ATSON When you are in Detroit next :son's work Detroit, Mich. I kdemy of Derieing en. Last term begins, Tuesday, one term. For particulars call at s, 10 to 12.a. mx., 2 to 4 p. mn. _ Just Received A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GILBERT'S FINE CANDIES In halves and pounds. Phone as your wants. VanDoren's Pharmacy 7031Packard St.' i L. C, SMITH Typewriter Ball-Bearing-Long Wearing 'ou l need a Tyepwriter later.' Get ;he best pow and hive it's use while in college 'Ask us to show you FUELBER & ZEWADSKI 310 S. State St. Up Stairs If it you are nkrt getting your DAILY regularly, a postal card to the Business Man- ager will start something 'Mrs. J.. R. 7I FASHIONABLE I flair Goods, fairdressi Face Ma" Rain water Shampo4 1110 . South University 5 and 7 Passehger Cars Prices Reasonable HOMB PHONE 452-Black )6 West Huron Street We Do French Dry and Steam Ci PRESSING e nd REPAI S'I- Cleaned and Pressed 75o FULLER & O'CONNOR Tailors 619 I. I 1- _ R ANDALL & CK, Photographers