THE MICHIGAN DAILY n the .reet renn is We carry a complete line of LeeSlotted Throat Rackets We have several Models of se Rackets. L GOODS GUARANTEED We also carry the Pim Rackets heehan's rUDENTS' BOOKSTORE Typewri ters For Sale or Rent rYPE WRITIN G THE fHCHIGAN DAILY Official Newspaper at the University 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- gress of March 3, 1879. MANAGING EDITOR. Walter K. Towers. BUSINESS MANAGER Albert R. Dilley 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 News Editor........Harry Z. Dols 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 Jared Van Auken....Louis P. Haller Night Editors.1 Maurice Toulme Mack Ryan Wallace Weber C. Harold Hippler H. Beach Carpenter Robert Gillkett Reporters. In the majority of rooms the venti- lation is somthing frightful in warm weather, yet the faculty has praised these same rooms because of their excellent circulation of air. The entire situation lacks that rare, . s Wright and Ditson's Strong Line rare jewel-consistency. Hundreds 100 RACKETS 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 E 0. D. MORRILL 322 So. State Street ED BY HAND AT 110 SOUTH STATE STREET. ts Dry Cleaned and Pressed 75c SUITS PRESSED 25c OVERCOATS PRESSED 25c auraet ity d High-Class ou will taste First tine in O per week or $15.00 for four weeks. Educated Cooks, Strict Cleanliness." TARS S THIS- LITTLE ADV. IPES directs you to the maker of the best and heaviest Phi Beta Kappa Keys. Ask those who have already gotten them from No.686 $5.50 EDWARD R. ROEHM 5th Floor, 240 Woodward Ave. Wich. Detrot, lh Send for Catalog WILL DISTRIBUTE GUIDE ESTS BOOKS AMONG GUESTS. Want Ad Stations Press Building; Quarry's Pharmacy; The University Pharmacy, 1219 S. University; Van Doren's Pharmacy, on Packard Street; The Browi Drug Store, Main Street. Leave ads at these stations before 8:30 p. m. for next morning's issue. Subscription price: By carrier, $2.50; By mail, $3.00. OFFICES: Ann Arbor Press Building, Maynard Street. OFFICE HOURS: Managing Editor, 1-2 p. nm.10:30-11:30 p. in.; Buis- iness Manager, 1- p.i.. Both Phones 960. Editors. ON LA6 THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1912. Night Editor-Mack Ryan. Inconsistency. Upon numerous and divers occas- ions has the student been informed that the common drinking cup is un- sanitary and death dealing, that the obnoxious and germ laden roller tow- el is the disseminator of disease, that certain other places are to be avoid- ed and that poor ventilation is an ex- cdllent medium for infection. All this we have heard and believed. Yet, what has been done to remedy conditions? The drinking cup has been done away with but where are the sanitary fountains? The roller towel, dangerous as it is, is steadily maintained and even defend- ed because the more sanitary tissue substitutes cost more. may be appropriated for celebrations, to bring lecturers to Ann Arbor to in- form us of these evils, to bring out mediocre books, but 'when it comes to the actual point of safeguarding and preserving the health of the stu- dent body the treasury has suddenly developed a leak and become barren. Peculiar, isn't it? Keep Off the Grass. Trees and grass are the chief ob- jects of beauty on the campus. The former serve, by their magnificent fo- liage, to hide some of the numerous architectural discrepancies during the greater part of the year and the lawn should cover up every spot of ground not utilized by sidewalk or building. This is not the case, however. In many spots the grass ,has been entirely worn off by the students who tramp across it daily instead of taking one of the numerous and just as handy sidewalks. Behind the Law building, in front of Memorial hall, near the old Engineering building and the Psy- chological laboratory unsightly strips of clay greet the eye. These are on- ly a few of the numerous instances where the lawns have been ruined. Another glaring case is along the edg- es of walks, where narrow strips of turfless' earth inform the observer that many "back to nature' devotees have made the campus their temporary abiding place. For these conditions there is abso- lutely no excuse. The lawns should be perfect and it is the duty of every student to contribute his share. Time and again have courteous requests been made that the walks be used for their original purpose but seemingly without avail. The matter is of more importance than it seems for without constant and hearty co-operation the university authorities cannot make the .campus beautiful. There is a great temptation to tread upon the soft yielding grass instead of a Bard sidewalk but this is certain- ly a case where personal pleasure should be sacrificed. The students generally have shown themselves desirous of keeping the campus beautiful and the transgres' sions are, as a rule, confined to com paratively few. If these are not able to restrain themselves, somebody ought to do it for them. As ithas proved a failure to merely request these few to stay off the lawns, it might be an excellent matter for the Student Council to act upon. With some simple legislation and the co- operation of the upper classes it might be possible to again have real lawns upon the campus. UNIVERSITY IS RECIPIENT OF GIFTS FROM ALUMNL One hundred and forty-seven pho- tographs of East African natives and animals, have recently been presented to the university museum by Charles A. Hughes, a Michigan alumnus who wAs historian of Boyce's East African expedition in 1908, These photographs will be on exhibition early next fall. E. H. Pond, '85 h, has made the mu- seum a gift of 117 specimens of hum- ming birds from Ecuador, where he is working. When You 'Desire Prortraits of Quality to THEP 319 "E. Huron to select from $1.50 to $8.00 Every one Guaranteed Pl~t~uzx~ J~ozta.1t We Do French Dry and Steam Clen PMSSING iand RIEPAIS Suits Cleaned and Pressed 75o g FULLER & O'CONNOR Tailors 619 E _ __ _- - &ENRY &C Designers of Men's Clothes, will give you the I ini jUniversity Bookstore P'lmtl num English Cuxts HENRY & COo 711 N Fortradts . COX SONS & VINING New York makers of Academic Costume Caps, Gowns and 11oods for all degrees mACKeaCO. Representatives pet~ -I is lPlallnuni. STRAW ll TS, SOFI' SHIRTS, SPRING NECK- WEAR B, V. D, UNDER- WEAR, POROSKNIT UNDERWEAR tAUJJ, what Philip Er and $2.00 the pound in and $1.00 tins. If varsity Toggery us his name and ad 25c for 2-oz. trial tin Mixture or Cut Plu SHOP 1 107 S. University Ave. E. J. Lohr PHILIP MORRIS 402 West Broadway >f all the the West iesday ev- arouse en- mes. Va- 'o classes t will be from the will be eral teams itests will Under the supervision of Wilfred Shaw, secretary of the alumni asso- ciation, handbooks of information are being published to be distributed among the Seventy-fifth Anniversary Cel'ebration guests. The book will include a map of the campus and city, a list of the enter- tainments that have been planned for the visitors by the university, and the meeting places where the various classes will hold their reunions. 'I 1 Summer is ap proaching Lets both get busy Seasonable and suitable Tailor-Jiade ogs [~.jj~ ~ ) ~ ~j Slate All garments made In our own shops. - ( ly o ( J Street .Bill When you want RESULTS I I In your PHOTOCRAPHY use CELERITAS or "E Q.33 Just Received A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GILBERT' FINE CANDIES In halves and pounds. Phone us your wants. VanDoren's Pharmacy 703 Packard St. Detroit United Lines On information to, Division Superin- tendent Allen, Ypsilanti, of the Detroit United Lines, by officers of Varsity or- organizations, the movement, beyond the, capacity of the regular service, of any group of students to or from Ann Ar- bor, extr cars and extra sevice will b prom ptly supplied. UM I D orns, bunions, Idginlg Mrs. J. P. Trojar nails. ireated and cured.* Everything absolutely an- PASIHONABLE IIAIRDBi tiseptic. office hours. 9-12a m. 1-5 and 7-S p m Hair Goods, Hairdressing, Mann MISS. E. J. FOLEY Face Massage. 921 E. Huron Street, End North 1 2th Rain water Shampooing aSpe 2 Blocks East of High School - Phane 939. 1110 South University U COUSINS & HiALL For a ful of ________________,Cut Fl CORNER SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVE. and Decorating AND TWELFTH ST. Phones 115 CALL ON US II DEVELOPER Ask HOPPE and get a Frae ample. 610 E. LIBERTY i ) 4f tI 1 t'