pU, ALL THE LATEST STYLES AND COLORINGS FOR SPRING. Inl.1914 ro The Largestie o fWoolens Inth ity to select fo f I SE NI R S Order Your Visiting Cards Now 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 STUDENTS' BOOKSTORE . ! THE MICHIGAN DAILY Official newspaper at..he University of Mich Egan. Pblished every morning except Mon Jay during the university year. Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbo ,ichigan cnder Act of Congress of, 231arch Offices Ann Arbor Press Building. Su. scription price: by carrier, $.50; by mail $3.00. Want Ad. Stations: Press Buildhig. Quarry's Pharmacy; University Pharmacy; C. ii. Davis, Cor. Packard and State. Telephones 960 and 2414.. N, urice Toulme.........Managing Fditor Adna Johnson.............Business Manager SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1914. Night Editor-E. C. Roth You Can Settle the S P RING OXFORD Question Right Here Gross & Dietzel 19 East Washington Street DON'T DELAY; ORDER THEM NOW VISITING. CARDS 100 100 cards with plate $1.50 to $3.50 cards from your plate 90c All work guaranteed I state st. WAHR'S Main St I . .WILD, co. Merchant Tailors I ROIT UNITED LINES AAN ARBOR TIME TABLE and Express Cars for IDtroit- 10 and hourly to 6:x, p. ni., also 8:Io a for Detroit- 5:4o a.i., 6 :o6 a. in., very two hours to 6:o6 p. In., 7:o6 p. :o6 p. i., g:xo p. in., and xo:.5 p. i. slianti only: 7:46 a. in., 8:20 a.m., 11:06 1 :00a.m. Cars for Jackson-7 :4~6 a..fi. and two hoursrto 7146 p. . ara for Jackson-S:2s a. m., 6:51 a. In., rery two hours to 6:51 p. m, also 9: ao ix:15 p. M. COX SONS & VINING 12 UalIson Ave., NEW YORK MAKERS Off CAPS, GOWNS & HOODS For All Degrees May be Ordered from L MACK & CO-. -ircall min s ak Liberty and Main Streets t convenient place for your banking. , i , I A '1 J HANDLE WITH CARE. A modern Pilate has asked, "What is to be the final outcome of the fra- ternity situation in state universities? Where is it to end?" Michigan has a solution, a most hap- py and efficacious solution. It involv- es a democracy on the part of the fra- ternities, themselves, a broad- mindedness and a conscience. I "" a n s t hat there shall be no political chicanery and union on the part of the groups in the selec- tion of students for responsible under- graduate positions. The unaffiliated inan as well as the affiliated, must know that he is to receive his reward according to his merit. His compe- tition must be clean cut and unbiased. He must be able to win recognition in these campus societies of ours, be- cause he is a man. The Michigan so- lution also includes a welcome into the fraternity groups of new organi- zations. Four new fraternities have been admited to the inter-fraternity conference during the present year. Seldom does a year pass that there is' not a knocking at the door of the conference. And the knocking is ans- wered. The way to make everyone happy in these days of social recog- nitions is to make your recognition so general, that it is within the reach of most everyone. The fraternity situation at Michigan is a delicately balanced system. It is a system that is purely local, and it has served local needs admirably. You of the coming generations, who have received this heritage, think and think again, before disturbing or changing the present order of things. Otherwise, you would plunge Michi- gan into a political war, that would not stop short of the state capitol. t 1' '1 effect upon the members of this soci- ety. The campus democracy (it has been said that Michigan has a democ- racy so often, that there must be some element, in fact) must also have its influence. There must be a "Michigan" type, but what is it and how shall it be call- ed? RUSIC AM) I)1 1)lIA Annette Kellermann Today's performances mark the end of the engagement of " "Neptune's Daughter" at the Whitney theatre. In this photoplay, Annette Kellermann, known to the theatregoers everywhere as "The Perfect Woman" and "The Diving Venus," has won unstinted praise for her swimming, dancing and acting. Burns Mantle, the prominent critic, writes of Miss Kellermann: "Without claiming to be anything of an expert in the matter, we should say the difference between Annette Keller- mann's exhibition in vaudeville and her appearance as the heroine of 'Nep- tune's Daughter,' is in favor of the latter." UNIVERSITY NOTICES Meeting of members of the men's section of the Deutscher Verein in the Verein rooms at 7:00 o'clock tonight. Westminster Guild will hold a meet- ing at 602 East Huron street at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. Election of of- ficers for the coming year will take place. Prayer meeting'Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock, Newberry hall. Guaranteed Tailoring at $17.50 You pick your fabric; choose your st)le; then I will make it to your measure - that means Individuality. No other way ofjclothes getting is as flexible 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.co and up. We will half line these trousers without extra charge to you. E. C. FLANDERS Popular Priced Tailor 209 E. LIBERTY STREET UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES ' Keep Cool Don't iniss seeing our superb collection of Tropical Weights including Palm Beach Cloth, White Flannel, Outings, Silk Pongees, Rajah Alks, Mohairs and all the popular [Hot Weather Fabrics. THE CHUBB HOUSE 20 9 Soujth Stak toStreet Gives clean. wholesome board at 4.25 per Wwek. Safe drilking water. !I ae P US PREPARE YOUR LUNCH FOR THAT UP-RIVER TRIP C. C. Freema n, Proprietor BuyYocar Conklin Pen. At an. Drosi 'y V r ' '- n L '} x j 3i " I x Jit t , i , 3s YC. ' I us what you want--We'll have it ready when you want it. LISTEN "SENIORS'" ler your Calling Cards now. Lowest prices Stop in and see our samples tE HOME A BRONZE SEAL FOR YOUR OFFICE [ichigan Jewelery-Ask to see our big line HOW SHALL YOU BE CALLED? In these days of stress and strain, of near approaching farewells and fin- al haidshakes, another modern Pilate tuaes the floor to inquire whether the University of Michigan is contributing a definite "Michigan" type of man to the world. Is there anything about the Michigan graduate that marks him from the rest of the world? Is he more democratic or less democratic, is he progressive or conservative, is he capable of a deep and sincere loy- alty, is he loud and egotistical or mod- est, is he a smug self-sufficient indi- vidual? yp These are interesting questions, be- cause they are questions ,which admit of. many sides. Some will argue there is no such type as a "Michigan" type. But surely these distinctive features and institutions of the Midhigan under- graduate world have some effect upon the ideals and thoughts of the stu- dents. The Union idea and its growth must mean something. The cosmopol- itanism of this undergraduate body, with its representatives from thirty- three foreign countries and the many states of the nation, must have some C MPUS IN BRIEF -Prof. Aubrey Tealdi of the depart- ment of landscape design, has return- ed from Toronto, Canada, where he represented the University of Michi- gan at the sixth national conference on city planning, held in that city from May 27 to 29. An attempt is being made to have the next year's confer- ence held in Detroit. -Joseph A. Vance, D.1., of Detroit, will speak on the subject "Consider Jesus Christ" at the Union Guild meeting in the Presbyterian church at 7:45 o'clock Sunday night. -The Michigan Pioneer and Histori- cal Society will hold its fortieth an- nual meeting at Lansing on June 9 and 10. On Tuesday, Regent Junius E. Beal will speak on "Michigan For- est Conservation." -John Coolidge, '13, former varsity football manager, was in Ann Arbor yesterday visiting old acquaintances. While in college, Coolidge was a mem- ber of Sphinx and of Michigamua, campus honorary societies, and of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. F. SCULEEDE. 340 S. STATE ST. COME, boys, a cheer--All to- gether-V-E-LV-E-T--smoot. Velvet cheers you on and cheers you up. It's so smooth. The selected leaf is hung in the ware- house over two years-changing harshness to complete mellowness. Then all "bite" has disappeared -and good taste and the enjoyable smothness are pre-einent. This "time process" is not patented-lust costs us more-and the result is "Velvet"- smooth and wonderfully pleasing. Now once more - everybody - V-E-L-V-E-T-smooth! At all dealers. THE SMOOTH EST TOBACCO, URCHFIELD & CO. FINE TAILORING TRADE We can and do give you the limit of excell- ce in Tailoring, this issue, with a complete ie of up-to-date woolens, makes us the leaders our line. Respectfully, Sam Burchfield & Co. Full Two Ounce Tiros > :NNIS TROUSERS TENNIS SHIRTS Campus Point Cafe will be open from Amateur finishing. Prompt and Sat- now on thru Summer School. Board isfactory. Daines and Nickels. $4.00. 179-80 On account of examinations there Patronize Goodyear's Drug Store. will be no assembly at Grangers next week Wednesday. The Saturday as- TIENNIS STRAW HATS In the latest shapes at Tars ity Toggery Summer opportunity: Six men. Preferably from Grand Rapids, Chi. cago, Indianapolis, Columbus, Cincin. nati, Pittsburg, Cleveland (other cities not barred) can secure profitable work. See H. W. Coleman, '08, imme. diately at 1243 Washienaw, from 1 to 6 or 7 to 9. 178-80 Subscribe now for the WOLVERINE at the Daily Office. 7Uc. ,179 semblies will take place as usual. 78-80 Do you want the news this summer? Ans.: Get the WOLVERINE for 7,c. Campus Point Cafe will be open from now on thru Summer School. Board $4.00. 179-80 bhop. 1107 S. University Avenu6. Swimming suits of all sorts Wahr's University Book Store. at tf u may pay a little more for Pack's Portraits, but you will atified with the tasteful artsjtlc quality in them". 4'aANDAL ACK PHOTOGRAPIJERS 121 E. Washington St. Phone 696 C