Officialn,
igan. Pub
day during

AA8. YII~AISA IL JtI~l _I
ewspaper at the ,University of Mich
lished every morning except Mon
the university year.

I I I YOU,

Visiting
Now

Plate and 100 Cards Script
$1.50

and 100 Cards Old
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Offices Ann Arbor Press Building. S.
scription price: by carrier, $2.50; by mail
$3.o.*Want Ad. Stations: Press Bilding,
Quarry's Pharmacy; University Pharmacy; C.
H. Davis, Cor. Packard aand State.
Telephones 960 and 2¢14.
:,aurice Toulme...........Managing Fditor
Adna Johnson............Business Manager
d. Beach Carpenter...........News Editor
Fred Foulk ..............Assistant to Editor
1. M. Church.................Sports Edinr
SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1914.
Night Editor-C. A. Swainson.
WHAT IS THE MATTER, THEN?

S

PRING

the

Question
RightHere
Gross & Dietzel
119 East Washington Street,

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DON'T DELAY; ORDER I
VISITING CA
100 cards with plate $1.
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State St.

UNIVERSITY B(

The above are the three most
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your order now at
DENTS' BOOKSTGOAE

Interest in track is on the wane, at dy
a hundred things worthy of commen-
Michign1. Or would it be better to say dation and Mr. Bartelme's efforts have
tiat track has never been properly 'not gone unappreciated by the think-
supported on the Michigan campus? ing portion of the student body. Mr.

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There is a fundamental reason for this
lack of interest. Stop and think!
What is it?
One opinion has it, that the work of
the track men has never been fully
appreciated, that it is too difficult to
get proper recognition, that men with
hidden possibilities are too early dis-
couraged.
It has been suggested that these
faults could be partially corrected by
a broadening of policy, that more men
should be recognized and a broader
standard of appreciation should be set.
Sarcasm and cries of muckerism have
been heaped upon the suggestion.
So let it be! But the voice of sane
and honestly intended criticism shall
not be stilled or so smothered. Pro-
gression shall not so weakly bow down
to such unfair conservatism. There
are some who would make sheep of
men, who at best are but weaklings.
There are some who would silence the
voice of purposeful endeavor and rear
in its place the whining tones of uni-
versal approbation and hyperbolic
praises.
There is something fundamentally
wrong with the Michigan track situ-
ation. If there are no more than ten
men fit to wear they Michigan colors,
it is Michigan's, discredit. Pennsyl-
vania has found thirty-six men. This
must be corrected.
What is the matter?
THE BIG DIFFERENCE.
Mr. Partelme's communication in
yesterday's issue furnishes an exam-
pIe that has long been wanted. It
shows how difficult it is to criticise
sanely, without being misunderstood.
It is certainly neither encouraging nor
comforting to learn that the criticism
of one particular policy is mistaken as
a general condemnation and results in
a counter attack of a most sweeping'
nature, involving ethics and charges of
u*scrupulous misrepresentation.
Certain acts on the part o the ath-
letic association have been criticised,
with.at least an attempt at fairness.
For instance, the present board of di-
rectors was criticised when it refused,
because of a change of mind to carry'
out a platform that it had been elect-
ed upon. There was also the recent
criticism that Michigan should send a
more representative force to the inter-
collegiates, for the obvious reasons
that the cost is small, that the experi-
ence would be valuable to the men,
that it would stimulate track interest
and that it would be one definite wayj
of showing appreciation to the men
who have spent monthsand months in
training.
The association has been criticised
four or five or six times. It has done

MUSIC AND DRAMA

"Sealed Orders"
A motion picture that will probably
usher in a new era in the field of pho-
toplay, is underlined as the attraction
at the Majestic theatre .for the last
three days of next week. This is "Seal-
ed Orders," probably the first big dra-
matic work designed primarily for
cinematograph production. The story
deals with two nations on the verge
of war and employs the services of a
fleet of dreadnaughts and two armies.
"Sealed Orders" is the work of a Dan-
ish director and company and has been
welcomed by the moving picture trade
as a flawless masterpiece.
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
Campus Number Gargoyle out today.
It costs 15 cents but its worth more.
Students-Come in and ask about
my special portrait offer. Hoppe. 171
Straw Hats.
All-the 1914 Models in Straw Hats,
including the New High Crown Sail-
ors. All the leading styles in Pana-
etas. Hats to suit all tastes, from $1.50
to $6.00.
Allen's Good Clothes Store tf
Main Street.
The Gargoyle is after the "big men."
On sale everywhere today.
The home of Rexall Remedies. Ed-
sill's Rexall Drug Store. 122 South
Main St. Tue-Fri'
Gra'nger's will continue thei Wed-
nesday night assemblies through the
summer school, from 9-12, with Fisch-
er's Orchestra. 50 cents per couple. tf
Look out Mr. Big Man, the Gargoyle
is after you; out today.
Granger's will continue their Wed-
nesday night assemlblies through the
summer school, from 9-12, with Fisch-
er's Orchestra. 50 cents per couple, tf


THE CHUBB

flartelme is not the type of man to
hold a grudge or against whom any
would be held. His smile is too Invit-
ing and he has a personality that is
friendly and pleasing to meet with.
Neither he nor his work at this uni-
versity will go unappreciated. Once in
a while, a voice of protest will be
raised over a particular policy. All
men do not think alike, at all times.

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White flannel and serge trousers $6.co and ui
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Velvet is mild and smooth and pleasing.
Velvet -seletedlea--two years in the
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Sam Burchfield & Co.


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