THE MICHIGAN DAILI.


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Now On Display
ALL THE LATEST STYLES
AND COLORINGS
FOR
SPRING
1914
The Largest Line of Woolens
in the olty to seleot from

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1 SENIORS

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Order Your Visiting
Cards Now

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Plate and 100 Cards
Script $1.50
Plate and 100 Cards
old English$2.75
Plate and 100 Cards
shaded old English
$3.00
The above are the three most
popular styles.
Place your order now at
lTUDENTW BOOKSTORE

On W ll DCO*
Leading Merchant Tailors
ETROIT UNITED LINES
ANN ARBOR TIME TABLE
ited and Express Cars for Detroit-7 !1
m, and hourly, to 6:to p. in., also 8:xo
al Cars for Detroit-5:40 a. m., 6:o6 a. m.,
id every two hours to 6:o6 P" .i.7:06 p.
i8:o6 p. in., 9:to p. Fn., and i1:4p.P, .
Ypsilanti only: 7,46 a. m., 8:20a.m., 11:06
m.. 5:06 p.im., 11,:15p. m., 1:15 p. m, 12:30
mn., 1:00 a. mn.
ited Cars for Jackson-7:46 a. m. and
'ry two hours to 7:46 p. =n
:a Cars for Jackson-5:z a. m.- 6:51 a. m.,
d every two hours to 6:51 p. m., also 9:ao
m., 11:15 p. m.
cox soNs, & VINING:
72 Madlson Ave., NEW YORK
MASERS OF
CAPS, GOWNS & HOODS
For All Degrees-
May be Ordered from
nrn-!encand S H RBa ~
Liberty and M:ain Streets
most convenient place for your
banking.

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Straw
Hats I
Drop lu and see our
$2.
STRAWS
We've all the good
styles
PANAMAS AT $5.

THE MICHIGAN DAILY'
Official newspaper at th University of Mich
igan. Published every morning except Mon
day during the university year.
Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbo
Mlichigan under Act of Congress o March
1879.
Offices Ann Arbor Press Building. Su
scrip*ion price: by carrier, $z.o; by ma.
$3.00. want Ad. Stations: Press 'Buildig
Quarry's. Pharmacy; University Pharmacy; C.
Hi. Davis, Cor Packard and State.
Telephones 96o and 2414.
haurice T.olie.......... Managing Editor
Adna Johnson...........Business Manager
11. Beach Carpenter ........... News Editor
Fred Foulk..........Assistant to Editor
F. M. Church.................Sports Editor
THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1914.
Night Editor-R. S. Collins.
HIF REFUSES TO GROW.
Day before yesterday a "peanut
politician approached a nominee for
the board in control of student publi-
cations with the information that he
had votes to trade, if the nominee
would agree to swing his forces with
the slate, that had been drawn up. The
politician was a complete outsider. By
no right did he have more interest
than the ordinary student in the elec-
tion results. He merely attempted to
shove his dirty hand and his tainted
influence into the game, and swap his
way into power, by combining the vot-
ing capacity of several fraternities.
This man had no power to swing
his -- votes. No matter how mighty
a man is within his group, his frater-
nity brothers arenot to be traded off
as chattels or slaves. They are uni-
versity men and they are here on this
campus to learn citizenship. Other-
wise, they had better disband and go
home.
No! Mr. Peanut, you did not have
--votes at your fingers' end, to sell
to the highest bidder. Your fraternity
brothers never gave you any such
power. You are out of place, you and
your methods.
Come along, Mr. Peanut, grow with
the campus!
AND LO, BEHOLD
Even a newspaper has conscientious
spasms.
There are times when names must
not be published, because innocent
parties or innocent organizations
would be involved. It is hardly fair
to apply to man-made organizations
the old test that "a chain is as strong
as its weakest link." Sometimes, it is
well to withhold from the sordid gaze
of the public,identifications and facts,
even truths.
Even a newspaper will refuse to
stomach the impositions of scheming,
thick skinned men.
MEETING FRIDAY TO LAUNCH
HOUSE SANITARIAN SCHEME
Dr. Cummings and Harold S. Hlbert
to Address Representatives
of House Clubs
To further the "House Sanitarian"
movement, a meeting of representa-
tives from every sorority, fraternity,
house club and women's league ap-
proved house will be held Friday ev-
ening at 7:00 o'clock at the medical
building and conducted by Dr. H. H.
Cummings and Harold S. Hulbert.
This will be the official launching of
the sanitary scheme, and an urgent re-
quest is made that each house send a
representative.
A constitution drawn up by the stu-
dents will be presented for adoption
at this meeting. The organization will
be conducted by the students, and
members of the health service will act
as an advisory committee.

S
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PR IN G
X FORD

k~ & II

You CanSettle
the

SENIORS!
DON'T DELAY; ORDER THEM NOW!
VISITING CAR DS

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Question
Right Here
Gross & Dietzel
119 East Washington Street
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
Soph lits will elect student council-
men between 3:30 and 5:00 o'clock to-
day in room 203 Tappan hall.
Senior engineers will meet at 11:00
oclock, room 348, engineering build-
ing.
Entries for regatta swimming and
canoe races must be handed in before
tonight in order to have names in-
cluded in the program.
The Kentucky club will hold its final
dinner of the year at the Union 6:00
o'clock today.
All women who took required gym-
nastics must report at Barbour gym-
nasium Thursday afternoon between
2:00 and 4:00 o'clock, or Friday or
Saturday morning between 8:00 and
12:00 o'clock to sign up for physical
measurement.
LAW TEARS WIN OPENING
CONTESTS OF FINAL ROUND
Initial play in the final round of the
interclass baseball series was started
yesterday afternoon when the senior
engineers lost to the senior laws in an
11-2 scrap. What proved to be the
deciding game in the junior law-hom-
eop series went the same way as the
first, being won by the barristers, 12-6.
Only one game is slated for today,
the deciding tilt between the fresh
medics and the soph lits.
SENIOR WOMEN TO PRESENT
PLAY COMMENCEMENT WEEK
"Prunella, or Love in a Garden,
will be presented by the senior women
during commecement week. It is a
light fanciful drama written by :Laur-
ence Hausman and Granville Barker,
in three acts, and uses traditional
characters. The play was produced
for the king and queen of England last
Christmas by an all star cast.
Arrangements are being made to
stage the play out of doors in the space
between Tappan hall and the library.
Final tryouts for the 20 places in the
cast will be held Friday afternoon
from 4:00 to 5:30 o'clock in Sarah
Caswell Angell hall.
Corbin of Fresh Track Team Injured
Cecil B. Corbin, '17, was struck by
the tape of a hammer, hurled by one
of the weight men at Ferry field yes-
terday, and a deep gash was inflicted
in his right arm. Corbin was taken to
the university health service where
several stitches in his arm were taken.
Boat Club Hop Replaces Wright Party
The Union Boat club regatta dance
will be held in the Armory May 29,
and will take the place of the Wright
Saxophone party previously planned
for the same night. The dance will be
informal.

E. C. FLANDERS
Tailor 209 E. LIBERTY STREET

Popular Priced
THE.

CHUBB

HOUSE

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209 South Sta0te Street

Gives clean, wholesome board at $4.25

per week.

Safe drintirinr waiter.

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Stale Stl

WAH R'S
UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES

Guaranteed Tailoring at $17.50
You pick your fabric; choose your style; then
I will make it to your measure - that means
Individuality.
No other way of clothes getting is as flexible
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We offer the greatest cloth variety: make ex-
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and it's guaranteed tailoring.
White flannel and serge trousers $6.oo and up.
We will half line these trousers without extra
charge to you.

100
100

Main Sts

cards with plate $1.50 to $3.50
cards from your plate 90c
All work guaranteed


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anoe

Trips

LET US PREPARE YOUR LUNCH FOR THAT
UP-RIVER TRIP
BUVS Y B EE
Tell us what you want--We'll have it ready
when you want it.
LISTEN "SENIORS"
Order your Calling Cards now. Lowest prices
Stop in and see our samples
TAKE HOME A BRONZE SEAL FOR YOUR OFFICE
Michigan Jewelery-Ask to see our big line

IRVING F. SCHLEEDE.

340 S. STATE ST.

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C. C. Freemaan, Proprietor
BMay Your Conruklin Pen At
en J oren ' harmakecy
TH
SMOOTHEST
VERY freshman wants to start right.
Put him next to Velvet-the college
smoke. It's the real, time-matured
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Velvet is superb tobacco-
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SPAULDING & MERRICK
CHICAGO
Fu two ounce tins
LAIRD'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP George Bischoff
The Shop on the way
down town.
-i220 Chapin Street Phone 8094L
214 East Washgton Street Choice cut flowers and plants.

BURCHFIELD

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CO.

FINE TAILORING TRADE

We can and do give you the limit of excell-
ence in Tailoring, this issue, with a complete
line of up-to-date woolens, makes us the leaders
in our line.
Respectfully,
Sam Burchfield & Co.
TENNIS TROUSERS
TENNIS SHIRTS
TENNIS SHOES


STRAW HATS

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In the latest shapes at

Varsity Toggery
1107 S. University Avenue.

Shop

THE FARMERS AND
101-103-105 Sou,
Capital,$1 C
Surplus and Profits,

MECHANICS BANK' THE STATE SAVINGS BANK
-Main'Straet Surplus and Profits, $100,000.00
Cap ita1 Stock $50,000.00
), - I'ANN ARDOR, MICR.
$69,000 WinArnodid r w.3.Booth C John Wol Jr.
$ Vice-Pres. President Cashier

NUNN

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pay a little more for Pack's Portraits, but you will
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RANDALL I

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PACK

PH OT OGRAPI

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