THE MICHIGAN DAILY I NO e Y 1 4 t .., t l ' .. . / /ice The Past? No! The Future? No! The Present? Yes'. SENIOR CANE CARRIERS ASK RESERVATIONS Near Grads Desire Block of Seats Re, served at Ball Games as New Senior Privilege, r \, Current stale is the only style. It is what you want at the time you wstnt it. We supply it in our tailored-to-measure clothes. You'll be happy with it. Get it. URGED THAT' ChEERING BE AIDED TO GREAT WOULD EXTENT. III, , I 3 F ± e+4' 6+!l F1%it l"1f [l i' 4 F11 rYn[ 'rt nI-~ i SHIRTS TO ORDER J Karl -Malcolm, 04 East Liberty Malcolm Block Will be open in a few days in my NewLooatlioll9 E.Liberty St I have no connection whatever with any other store. racUic.iImIt UI o oringun UPlan Will Be Immediate Difficulty. That a block of seats should be re- served at all baseball games for sen- iors who carry canes, is the latest pro- posed addition to senior privileges. Since the first ceremonies of cane day, which were observed last Wed- nesday afternoon and evening, the campus, asa whole and the seniors in particular is beginning to realize the scarcity of senior traditions at Michi- gan. Many solutions for real senior dis- tinction, such as. exists at the other large universities, have been proposed by various members of the senior classes, but the most feasible addition to the few senior privileges, that are now observed, is the reservation of a block of seats for seniors with canes at the baseball games. "Senior distinctions at Michigan are few," said Morley Griswold, chairman of the senior lit cane committee, yes- terday. A senior is known here by a numeral cap or a toque in the win- ter, and that is all. If the plan for the reservation of seats at games proves practicable to the athletic authorities, it will be a great addition to senior privileges.", Howard V. Ford, '13, manager of this year's baseball team, said that he had not. given the matter any consideration and could not say whether the scheme would be feasible. He was of the opinion, however, that the grand-stand at the ball diamond was not well enough adapted to cheering, and that the idea of having four or five hundred voices massed in one section, the cheering at the games would be of a higher order. The question will be presented to the athletic authorities for considera- tion. Whether there will be objections on the part of other classes is not known, but the greatest difficulty in the working out of the plan will lie in its practicability. The athletic au- thorities, since the inauguration of the blanket tax, have had to do some deep scheming to accommodate the crowds at various events. It is still a ques- tion, whether, if with five hundred seats reserved, the other students and spectators can be accommodated. If the plan is thought feasible by the association, a permanent section will be reserved for seniors who carry canes. Ropes will mark off the seats and if the section is not filled when the game opens, it will be thrown open to the crowd as a whole. ASSOCIATION AID IN SIGHT FOR BANDMEN. (Continued on page 4.) night, "I would be in favor of giving the band either a yearly appropriation or a trip on two conditions: that it play at certain football and baseball games and that an efficient organiza- tion be formed for its government." .Prof. Evans Holbrook also believes that the band should be taken care of. "I have always contended that the athletic association should provide for the band, ,and I will heartily support any action which the board of control takes on the matter," he said. "I see no reason whatever why the athletic association should not give the band either an appropriation or a trip, even though the regents refus- ed to grant funds for its maintenance," said Morton R. Hunter.; Dean A. B. Stevens and John Cool-; idge also stated that they would sup- port any movement to provide for and BOAT CLUB HOPES TO START CREWS Although the plans for the Michigan Union Canoe club are still incomplete in many particulars, it is practically certain that interclass racing contests will be established, perhaps the first year of the club's organization. Ne- gotiations with the Detroit Boat club have been started concerning the pos- sibility of securing racing shells and work boats for the contests. I There has been much discussion on the campus concerning the possibility of using the straight away above the Barton dam as the place to stage the races, and many have declared that, it would be impossible to conduct the contests there. This has been effectu- ally disproved by Capt. Inman Sealby, '12L, who has visited practically every racing course in the world, and pos- sesses a wide nautical experience. In a letter dated from San Francis- co and sent to Chairman G. B. Duffield, '14E, he declared," I saw the Stan- ford practice water about a month ago, and it certainly is a mud puddle coi- pared to the facilities you have above the big dam." Capt. Sealby was one of the men interested in the possibili- ties of the club last year, and did all in his power to aid in the beginning of the work. The general meeting of all the stu- dents interested in the organizationof the club will be held some time next week PLAN PLAYGROUND FOR CITY SCHOOLS Following the example set by large cities throughout the country, a group of Michigan students has organized a playground association to work among the public school children of Ann Arbor. This body, of which F. A. Middlebush, '13, is general chairman, plans to place men in each of the six schools of the city, to oversee the play of thetboys during recessetimes, in order that each pupil may get the most possible benefit from his recreation. Four of the six schools have already been organized. The men in charge of each school are L. C. Reimann, '15, Tappan School;H. D. Rankin, '14,Mack school; E. S. Enselman, '15, Perry school, and F. A. Middlebush, Jones school. Each of these men has four or five other students working with him. The hours during which the work is conducted are from 12:30 to 1:15 and from 3:15 to 4:30 daily. Baseball teams have been organized and a league has been formed of all the schools, which will play during the spring. The schools will also join in a track meet at the end of May. "Our aim," said Middlebush, "is to teach to the youth of Ann Arbor the principles of true sportsmanship. In- cidentally, we are deriving great ben- efit from the work ourselves and are enjoying it immensely. The school boys are wild over the idea and we have difficulty getting away, when the hours are over." Vir. H. M. Slauson, Sut. of Schools, is giving the plan his support and Mr. H. Apfel, physical director of the high school is cooperating with the stu- dents by his assistance in a technical way. REGENTS PASS PROVISION TO REFUND FEES. (Continued from page 1.) J.D., Frank A. Reid; M. A. Wilfred Aiken; M.S., S. N. Bal, Helen King; D.D.S., Dr. William C. Craeth, as of the class of 1902; training school di- plomas, Minnie Holzhauser, Adelaide Northam. put the band on a permanent basis. The band will no doubt remain in a disorganized condition until some action is taken which will give it not only an appropriation but also some permanent form of organization. That for the want of a nail a shoe was lost. Nail your thoughts to- gether with "Dads" lunch es. C. P. Bancroft The Rainbow MAJ ESTIC MATINEE b TODAY %P Little Miss Miix - Up 30--P IO PL E--30 ONE NIGHT ONLY Whitney Theatre Saturday, April 26 IN By A. E. THOMAS H ENRY MILLER 722 Monroe St. TUTTLE 'tS NoTE--Mr. Miller will be supported by the same sperb company that appeared with him throughout the all-season run at the Liberty Theatre, in New York, last year. Prices, 5 , 0c e, $ , $1.0, $2 Seat Sale, Wednesday, April 23 I ON STATE STREET I We Serve Hot Lunches IAll Surgicai InstrumentsI and, al'eicing Cases 3 At Less Tirm Cost Letus show yolz these gjood8-you mraay have them at yo.zr owrx price. THE REXALL DRUG STOKE 0 C. ESLProrpvieter 122 say. Maim. street Prescript ialm speciejilsts ORDERS DELIVERED USE OUR PHONE The Proper Place to go for a COOL FOUNTAIN DRINK CAN DY, CICARS, STATIONERY Prescriptions a Specialty 302 S. STATE ST PHONE 1244-J is a mighty nice city, and Rayl's is the nicest place at which to buy IN CASH ill buy the Michigan Daily, delivered at your doors, for the remainder of the College year ATHETIS I11 Kodaks,Cutlery, Fishing Tackle and General Sporting Subscribe at the MICHIGAN DAILY OFFICES May We Serve You?-Rayls has been doing it for 38 years and ought to know how. Films Developed, 1e a roll (any size.) Michigan Students are Entitled to 10 per cent Discount. Bring Ad. with you. Across from Majestic T. .R AY L CO. n 1 to 2:30 Daily. Cor. Woodward and Congress '1 r Alm FR NK.EL , < ~. 7SYCtsm , i.'.= ,s.a EICA'S exclusivelv by FRED W.C OSS 123 E. Liber