THE MICHIGAN

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THE 1ICHIGAN D ILY
Official Newspaper at the U versity
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.
HANAGING EDITOR.
Walter K. Towers.
BUSINESS XANAGER
Albert IIL Dilley
IN LA B
THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1912.
Night Editor--Morris A. 31flligan.
University Hall Exits.
Recognizing that the exits of Uni-
versity hall are inadequate for more
than a capacity crowd, and that the
auditorium is not fitted to handle
more than a normal load, the Regents
have ruled that no more shall be ad-
mitted than can be provided with
seats. Under the existing conditions,
this regulation is eminently wise and
necessary. The President of the uni-
versity has stated that officers of the
university are stationed at the exits
to see that regulations are enforced.'
Last evening at the opening concert
of the May Festival, standing room
was employed, and about each exit
clustered a group of those who had
been admitted without reserved seats.
Among the "standers" who filled each
exit on the main floor were the treas-
urer of the university and the secre-

in a manly way, and they will prove
themselves men, but handle full
grown men as undeveloped, incapable
children, and they will naturally con-
duct themselves as such. More
breadth of vision among the fadulty
of this university is something ex-
tremely desirable.
Concerts a Rare Treat.
There is a place for everything even
ragtime. During the greater part of
the year, with only a dozen of bright
exceptiois, we are greeted by the pop-
ular compositions of Tom, Dick, and
Jack by every piano in Ann Arbor. It
is therefore with great hopes and a
feeling of relief that we turn to the
annual May festival as a rare treat.
It is something to be looked forward
to and enjoyed, a big event, just like
the circus in our younger days.
Owing to the very limited capacity
of University hall, only a small num-
ber can enjoy the treat prepared for
them by Professor Stanley. This is
unfortunate as the concerts are the
biggest thing in a musical line during
the college year.
The Michigan Daily also wishes to
extend a hearty welcome to the May
Festival visitors. As a supplement to
the concerts we have crowded many
of Michigan's annual features and
contests into the latter half of the
week. Rope day, the spring contests,
a track meet and two base ball games
ought to furnish enough attraction in
themselves and, coupled with the fes-
tival concerts, there is no reason why
Michigan's guests should not spend
the most enjoyable week-end on rec-
ord.
PLANS FOR PICNIC COMPLETED.
Senior Frolic Committees Arrange
Special Train to Whitmore.
Plans for the senior frolic at Whit-
more Lake on June 1, have been near-
ly completed but many surprises
which will be sprung on the near-
grads are being kept secret. The Ann
Arbor railroad has agreed to furnish
a special train to accommodate the
large number of '12 men expected, and
ample preparations have been made
for satisfying the inner manwhen the
grounds have been reached. All the
row-boats, sail-boats, and other craft
have been rounded up. Tickets will go
on sale early next week at 35 cents
apiece which includes railroad fare on
the special.
FRESH LAWS TO DINE SATURDAY

Time's flying.

Vis

We have just received
Styles. Quality and

Attontil

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319 oE.

> three thousand lives
officials who permit
regarded are assuming
nsibility. The author-
ultimately responsible
irance that the hall is
pacity audience under
les. If rules are dis-
e audience exceeds the
y what is the assut-
dust be Sincere.
has been granted the
1 by the University
L happening is a cause.

W
PR
Suits Cleaun
FULLS
==== ONIO

Designers

H

Is well and sincerely, but it will
e time to show whether the au-
-ities are really sincere in their in-
ions of making this student or-
ization really independent and
able or whether this concession is
ely to satisfy momentary demand.
he faculty often complains that
e exists between it and the stu-
t body a vague and undesirable
icion. This is unfortunately true
the reason lies in the fact that
faculty has done little to warrant
idence. It has done, nothing to
for such confidence but has rather
ed to increase suspicion by the
duction of secondary school
ods. Any suspicion or feeling of
lity between faculty and student-
adesirable but the solution must
from within.
the faculty will meet the students
frank and manly basis, if the fac-
is sincere in its desire to give
oung men of this institution some
he powers that are inherently
s by the virtue of their Americai
nship, then a great deal will
been accomplished towards the
lishment of a better feeling be-
n the two bodies. Deal with men

Members of Faculty and Students to
Speak at Detroit Function.
Professors T. A. Bogle, R. E. Bunk-
er, and J. C. Knowlton, of the law
faculty, will be the guests of honor
at the fresh law banquet to be given
Saturday night at the Hotel Griswold
in Detroit. T. F. McCoy, president of
the class, will introduce L. P. Haller
as toastmaster, and toasts will be re-
sponded to by three members of the
class, R. E. Baer, R. M. Snyder and
P. H. Kelley.
Music, both vocal and instrumental,
will be furnished by members of the
class. The fresh- law quartet will
make its first appearance at that time.
Tickets for the banquet cost $1.50 and
may be secured from Hall, Perry, Hai-
slip, Armstrong or Hagaman.
Withdraws Name From Nominations.
Louise Conklin, '13, who was one of
the nominees for the office of president
of the Women's League has withdrawn
her name. This leaves the field to
Winifred Mahon, '13, who has no op-
position.

SHIRTS,
YEAR. I

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JDENT

STRAW HAT DAY
SATURDAY, MARCH 18

"ood
Street

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WAGNER & CO.
State Street Hatters


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Dont forget that you
can get the best
Sodas and
Sundaes
at
Vantoren's Pharmacy
NEAR FERRY FIELD

Detroit United Lines
'On information to Division Superin-
tendent Allen,' Ypsianti, 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, extra cars and extra service will be
promptly supplied.

ClHIROPODYfl Corns, bunions, 1ngrol
,nails. treatedandcu
Everything absolutely
tiseptic. Offce hours. 2-12 am. 1-5 and 7-8
MISS. E. J. FOLEY
921 E. Huro Street, End' North 12th
2 Blocks East of High Sohool - Phone 9
COUSINS & HA

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ample.

619 E. LIBERTY

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CORNER SOUTHI
AND TWELFTH S

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