ered at gan and ces Anr .e postoffice at Ann Arbo- Act of Cgngress cA March Arbor Press Building. Su, by carrier, $2.50; by mait d. Stations: Press Buildiiug. cy; University Pharmacy'; C. ackard and State. nes go and 2414. r UUk.41IneLLRi the SPRING O XFORD Question Right Here DON'T DEL ire the three most order now at Keep Cool' Don"t miss seeing our superb >lection of Tropical Weights cluding Palm Beach Cloth, 'hite Flannel, Outings, Silk :ngees, Rajah d!ks, Mohairs id all the popular Hot Weather Itaurice Toulme ........Managing Editor Adna Johnson.,..........Business Manager . Beach Carpenter..........News Editor Fred Foulk..............Assistant to Editor F. M. Church...............Sports Edi r THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1914. Night Editor-Chester H. LanA. WHAT IS THE MATTER? The outcome of the intercollegiates is as uncertain as the April skies. Penn, Harvard, Cornell, Michigan or Yale might land the coveted first place--the greatest track honor that can come to any university. And what is Michigan doing to make sure of her already excellent chances? Michigan is sending only ten men, the minimum number allowed by the Intercollegiate association to retain membership. Michigan is sending only ten men east, only the men who have shown almost certain ability to win places. The possible "dark horses," the men who might garner an odd point or so-probably the winning point of the meet-have been left in Ann Arbor. Michigan's policy has been to take no chances, even though she has everything to win and noth- ing to lose, by taking the chances. What is the matter with Michigan?' Has she already forgotten that "dark horse" Smith, who won second place in the two mile last year-to the com- plete surprise and confusion of even local enthusiasts-and put Michigan in third place in the final standings of the teams entered? Who can say, at this time, that Crumpacker, Larson, Lamey, Fox, Plummer, Quail, Cross,, Cbok or White, would not place on Saturday or win a much needed extra point or so? There is nothing certain1 about these men, to be sure, but there1 is a chance that Michigan might well1 have considered.1 Is Michigan too poor to send more than ten men to the eastern intercol- legiates, when there is even a bare' possibility of winning such a prize?~ Pennsylvania, whose chances are notj far superior to Michigan's, is sending1 36 men. California is said to be send- ing 14 men, from the other side of the; Rockies. Michigan is sending ten men. Fine. If Michigan falls but a few points short of the flag, she will know, to some extent, what to blame. ThereI can, of course never be any definite{ placement, but theme will always beI that keen chagrin that follows de- feat, where all has not been done that might have been done to insure vie- tory. In the meantime, may successl crown those ten men, who will rep- resent this university! HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,. Thp rfn an i,/~ n( i A--. Gross 119 East & Dietzel Washington Street 100 cards with pL 100 cards from All work _ varlue to any ocganization hiave beenf allowed to etain membership in lit- erary societies for the sole purpose of contesting for debating teams. The result has been a lack of loyalty and group spirit in these organizations. The House of Representatives will remedy many of the ills of the pres- ent system. With compulsory attend- ance, limited membership and a gat- ling-gun style of program it will be a privilege to enter such an organiza- tion. The Oratorical board and the oratorical devotees at Michigan should welcome this new opportunity for platform development. MUSIC AND DRAMA To Givo Graduation Recital Miss Esther Darrow and Miss Dor- othy Wipes, seniors in the piano de- . partment of the university school of music, will give their graduation re- cital tonight at 8:00 o'clock in Frieze Memorial hall. Both Miss Darrow and Miss Wines are pupils of Albert Lock- wood- "The Sea Wolf." The very essence of Jack London's charm and fascination have been transferred from the book, "The Sea Wolf" to the remarkable motion .pic- ture of the same name which will be- gin a three day's engagement at the Majestic theatre today. The scenes of the play are laid almost entirely on ship board, the exception being the island on which the fleeing couple is marooned until they are rescued by the ship Ghost, which drifted aimless- ly to the island's shore. The first pic- ture is a reproduction of the collision which occurred in San Francisco some 10 years ago between the ferryboats "Mhartinez" and Sansalito." COIlNUNICATION 9uaranteed Tailoring at $11 You pick your fabric; choose your sty I will make it to your measure - that Individuality. No other way of clothes getting is as as Tailoring. We offer the greatest cloth variety: make ex- actly as you wish and as quickly as you say; and it's guaranteed tailoring. White flannel and serge trousers $6.o and up. We will half line these trousers without extra charge to you. E. C. FLANI Popular Priced Pouarrie~io THE CHU Slate St. 209 Soxith Gives cler*, wholesmne b per week. Sa2, drinking , C. r e ewxrAre ByYosur Coot klin, PS FOR THAT it ready RS51 ;w. Lowest prices 'samples FOR YOUR OFFICE see our big line 340 S. STATE ST. Editor, The Nlichiganr Daily:- Much trouble is caused at this time of the year by the students who drop their board jobs, because of the hot weather or the examinations. Board- ing house proprietors are left in awk- ward predicaments, and some of themr have permanently refused to hire stu- dent help, as a result. 1t is understood that students are here primarily for study, but inasmuch as the study would bA impossible for many were it not for the board work, we feel justified in strongly urging the men to stick to their jobs. C. E. GUTHE, Jr., Employmnent Sec. Michigan Union. FRANK OLMSTEAD, Employment Sec. Y. M. C. A. I OR the tan chasing the pill, uphill, F down bill, in the sandy bunkers, Velvet is mild and smooth and pleasing. Velvet-selectedleaf-twoyearsinthe warehouse undergoing a change which eliminates the harshness of the leaf. A mellowness rarely attained-a smooth- Mess you should know all about. No sir Impossible to bite or irritate one smoke as cool and sweet as another-smoke it for 54 holes if you like-always agreeable. At your dealers. ELD & CO. e ieoroganization of the Adepii society into a University House of Representatives is the' first step in{ what, it is hoped, will be a general. movement for the rejuvenation of the literary societies. It is obvious that the style of organization which has existed on the campus for several de- cades has lost its vitality. "Anybody can belong to a literary society"-this is the statement we have heard repeatedly upon the cam- pus. It is only too true. Men of no t ' L.ORING TRADE~ Granger's will continue their Wed- nesday night assemblies through the summer school, from 9-12, with Fisch- er's Orchestra. 50 cents per couple. tf a~ ive you the limit of excell- his issue, with a complete olens, makes us the leaders ectfully, Sam Burchfield & Co. JSERS S SHIRTS TENNIS SHOES N 7- 4y~ 1 ournCe Granger's will continue their Wed- nesday night assemblies through the summer school, from 9-12, with Fisch- er's Orchestra. 50 cents per couple. t U The famobs Weymann Mandolutes and Martin Guitars sold at Schaeberle & Sons Music House, Main St. tf ALLEN SELLS GOOD CLOTHING. SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES. Suits at $10.00-All Wool. Suits at $15.00-All Wool, Hand Tai- lored. Suits at $20.00-Adlers' Make and Style. Suits at $25.00-Equal to Finest Cus- tom, Work. ALLEN'S GOOD CLOTHES STORE. Films dev made on Cy Granger's nesday nigh summer sch er's Orchest Load your and get resi STRAW HATS In the latest shapes at ;y Toggery Stude my spe The I sill's Shop . University Avenue.