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THE MICHIGAN DAILY'
Qibcial Newspaper at the Uiversity
of Michigan.
Published every morning except Mon-
day throughout the school year.
Entered at the Post Office at Ann Ar-
bor, Michigan, under Act of Con-
grss of March 3, 1879.
KANAG4IING EDITOR.
Walter K. Towers.
BUSINESS MANAGER
Albert L. Difley
TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1912.
Night Editor-Fred B. Foulk.
Spring Concerts.
A large university has this advan-
tage over a small school, that a student
ever gets the feeling that he knows all
about the institution that there is to
be known. Every once in a while one
discovers a new professor who is a
great authority in his line, or another
student who has knocked around the
world before coming here and done
things. We were surprised the other
day to learn that Michigan has been
selected by people of a type that we
had not before found here. Probably
the reason that we never suspected
their presence is that we have never
been in the library on the nights when
the university band was playing,
In past years, when the band played,
and the pure spring air woke us sharp-
ly to the fact that we were young, and
that it was pleasant to get away from
work for a while and feel the joy of
merely living, we liked to wander
around the campus and bump shoul-
ders with the crowd, or to lie in the
grass and watch the stars as we lis-
tened to the music. We never trouble~d
ourselves much about the library: we
always supposed that it was empty.
That is why we were surprised to learn
that there had been people in there:
men and women who had steeled them-
selves against the call of the cool
breezes, stifled the pulsing of red
blood in their veins, and bent over
their books, working with all their te-
nacity of which natures of that sort
are capable.
Time must be precious to people of
that type. An hour or two a week lost
in frivolous pleasure, or in vain at-
tempts to concentrate on their work,
and shut out the music coming in
through the windows, waking vague
longings within them, must mean a
great deal. By all means let us do
away'with the spring concerts for the
sake of these people. Their efforts
are going to count for something while
our hman weaknesses will always be
getting in the way of our good inten-
tions and tripping them up. We pause
momentarily to bow our head in rever-
ence, but as we replace our editorial
hat we confess with eyes downcast for
shame, that for us, the vague longing
that, we confess with eyes downcast for
strong, and in our heart of hearts we
will always long to be able to feel the
cool turf of the campus under our re-
laxed muscles as we used to, and to
forget our petty troubles and worriesi
for the moment while our pulses throbi
to the light, wholesome tunes that have
helped to make our few years in col-
lege so decidedly worth while from1
our purely weak and human standa
point,
CHICAG) ALUMNI SEE CAMPUS
PICTURES AT BIG BA NQUET,
Sounding of library chimes and the
flashing of campus views on a screen
featured the banquet of the Chicago
Alumni Association of the University
of Michigan, held Saturday evening,
April 21. President Harry B. Hutch-
ins was the guest of honor and ad-
dressed tie assembly. Other speakers
were Dean J. R. Angell, of Chicago
University, Fielding H. Yost, Philip G.
Bartelme, and Douglas Mallock, Pres-
ident of the Chicago Press Club.
(a. Kingsbury Announices Engagement.
Gordon W. Kingsbury, '11, has an-
nounced his engagement to Miss Louise
Tuthill, '12. While in college, Kings-
bury was prominent in campus affairs,
being a member of Michigamua, Dru-
ids, Sphinx ,and business manager o.
the 1911 Michiganensian. Miss Tuthill
is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority.
ORIGINAL POEM AND SONG
FEATURE LAST 1914 LIT FEED
With a song recounting- some of the
virtues of the sophomores, rendered
by the class quartet composed of "Bill"
Diekema, Waldo Fellows, Bruce Brom-
ley, and Lyle Clift, and an appropriate
original poem recited by the toastmas-
ter Hal C. Tallmadge, as two features,
the 1914 lits celebrated the final class
dinner of the year at the Michigan Un-
ion last night. Prof. C. H. Van Tyne
gave an interesting account of his ear-
ly travels in Europe and urged that
more of the younger men in the coun-
try should avail themselves of any op-
portunity to journey through the for-
eign lands. Edmund Blackmore, "How-
dy" Seward, and Edgar Jaffa also re-
sponded to toasts.
FELLOWSHIP COMMITTEE
.MAKE FIRST SELETTION
The Fellowship Committee of the
Graduate School Council has made
the first choice of candidates for 1912-
1913 incumbencies in the fifteen gen-
cral university graduate fellowships.
It is necessary for the Board -of Re-
gents to pass on the names before they
are published, and some changes may
yet be made in the list of names before
it is presented to the Regents
to select fro
$o.50 to
Every one Guar
Vtniver
Tl
v
P I lI IIx
Porte Aito
Wharx You D
Prortraits of 01
Wright and
Go to
100
-,Aw
THE
A1
319~ E. lHuron
PieLtilmurx Ipowtraxita
We Do French Dry ani
PRESSING end
Suits Cleaned and Pressed 75o
FULLER & O'CONNOR
Designers of Men's Clothes,
Zic
Us
HENRY
p
Class
In
weeks.
(inuess."
ROEHM
Ave.
. Mich:
MAHER OF
Novelties, Station-
Decorations.
inate andaiist in
) emblems for new
PROF. BANCROFT, OF CORNELL,
TO LECTURE FRIDAY AT 4 P. i.
Prof. W. D. Bancroft, of Cornell, will
lecture on, the "Theory of Dyeing"
Friday at 4 p. m. in the amphitheatre
of the chemistry bulding, instead of at
8 p. m. as announced. The date of the
banquet given for Prof. Bancroft by
Phi Lambda Upsilon, under whose
auspices he will lecture, has also been
changed to Friday evening instead of
Thursday.
TWO )ICHIGAN GRAIDUATES
GET FELLOWSHIPS AT PENN.
-U
Out of thirty-seven appointments to
fellowships made by the trustees of the
University of Pennsylvania, two were
allotted to former Michigan men. The
men honored, Arthur Charles Cole and
Paul Van Brunt Jones, received fel-
lowships in history. They graduated
from the university in 1906 and have
since been instructors in history, both
at Michigan and Pennsylvania.
Motorcycles,. Don't
ARROW Motorcycles
your 1912 selection.
County Agent, 1113 Wi
SPRING-HATS
& CAPS in
Different Shapes & Shades
THE LATEST IN
Soft Shirts
With French Culfs
Rubber & Slip-on Coats
Varsity Toggery
SHOP
1 107 S. University Ave.
E. J. Lohr
forget
when
Phi Beta Keys
Cleans
Anything
J. A. GREY. Proprieto
FIVE COUPLES M
ATTEN D B. V. D.. DANCE.
i
About seventy-five couples attended
he annual B. V. D. dance held last ev-
ning at Granger's. Palms were used
n the decorations and green lighting
ffects were introduced. "Ike" Fisch-
r's orchestra furnished the music and
layed a special dance for each soci-
ty.
T AND REST WAY.
will furnish strictly reliable
tre Parties, Dances, Observ-
I Private Caulls Both Day and
Summer is approaching
Lets both get busy
Seasonable and suitable Tailor-J.ade Togs
State
All garments mode in our own shops. .Vt fr J U © Il .o Street
.._.
w
Just Received
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
GILBERT'S
FINE CANDIES
In halves and pounds. Phone us'
your wants.
VanDoren's Pharmacy
703 Pacard St. ; -
Rates Sare as Hacks
['axicab Company.
tTH STATE STREET
Detroit United Lines
O information to Division Superin-
tendcnt Allen, Ypsilanti, of the Detroit
United Lines, by officers of Varsity or-
organizations, the movement, beyond th;
capacity, of 'tie regular service, of any
group of students to or from Ann Ar-
oor, extra cars and extra service will be
prom ptly supplied.
flhlflfflfflVCorns, bur ions, ingrowing
CHIROPODY nails treated and cured.
Everything absolutely an-
ibeptic. Office lours. 9-12 a.m. 1-5 and 7-8 p m
MISS. E. J. FOLEY
921 E. Huron Street, End North 12th
2 Blooks Eastof HighSoh o.- Phone 939.
Mrs. J. R.
FASHIONABL
Hair Goods, Hafrdr
Face
Rain water Shan
1110 South Uivcr
For a i
OUSINS & HALL
CORNER SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVE.
AND TWELFTH ST. Phones 115
and
I1,
p q"
RANDALL & PACK, Photographers