TRU MICRIGAN DAILY

Y

What Do YOU Know

About Clothes?

Not much if you're like most men;
you probably don't care to spend either
the time or money to learn,
The way to be sure to get what you

pay for is t wear

...I #

Hart Schaffner & Marx
Clothes
They're certain value because of the "all wool" fabrics
and skilled workmanship that go into them. They're
the cheapest clothes you can buy considering what
you get for your money.
In the newest fabrics and style variations
$18 up,
Lutz Clothillg19Store
. t
FOR THIRTEEN YEARS AT T HE SAME OLD STAND
NOTICE Have your cap and gown picture
There are several positions to be made at Hoppe Studio. 619 E. Lib-
filled on the business staff of THE erty.
WOLVERINE for this summer. .Try--
outs are now in order. Ferris 11. When you break a window glass,
Fitch, business manager. Phone 960 telephone Switzer's Hardware to have'
or 236. it replaced.1
. .- ou -
rtiZO OttC
1g1
S ~j
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PLANE STIMULATES
AEONAUiCWORK
Machine to Take Place of Experimental
Kites iI Aero Courses;
Weighs 1,200 Pounds
TO BE COMPLETELY OVERHAULED
' Aero society's new model "B" Wright
aeroplane, which is to be brought here
from Detroit tomorrow morning, will
be the first air machine with which
the aeronautics department of the uni-
versity has been able to experiment.
Students in the aeronautics course of-
fered in the engineering college had
intended to begin the construction of
individual kites, but since a real aero-
plane has been presented to the so-
ciety, the new machine will take the
place of most of the laboratory appa-
ratus which is generally constructed
for use in the course.
The new aeroplane is a bi-plane,
equipped with pontoons so that it may
be used as a hydro-aeroplane. The
motor is made of grey iron and a com-
position of aluminum and other met-
als. It is rated at 35 horse power and
weighs 180 pounds. The entire ma-
chine, loaded with pilot, weighs about
1,200 pounds. The plane can develop
a speed of 40 miles per hour in the
air, and carries sufficient fuel for a
three-hour flight. The'bi-plane has a
span of 40 feet from end to end.
The plane will be entirely over-
hauled by members of the aero so-
ciety, and the motor will be tested in
the mechanical engineering laboratory
of the engineering college. The ma-
chine, however, is said to be in first
class condition, since it has been in
storage ever since it was overhauled
in Dayton two years ago.
If the machine is in condition by the
time of the Boat club regatta, it will
be taken to Barton dam where a flight
will be made on the afternoon of the
aquatic outing. The management of
the regatta has already accepted the
society's proposal to give a flight that
day, and the aeroplane stunt is slated
as one of the features of the regatta.
F. E. Loudy, '15E, president of Aero
society, will pilot the aeroplane, if
the flight takes place.
VARSITY BAND WILL PLAY AT
BOAT CLUB REGATTA ON MAY 29
Varsity band music has been defin-
itely promised as an attraction for the
Boat club regatta to be mounted on
Barton pond, May 29. Work on floats
for the parade of societies booked for
the night carnival have been started,
and a committee under Sidney T. Steen,
'16E, has practically settled a lengthy
list of prizes to be awarded winners.
The management of the regatta has
drawn up the request that each boater
on the pond, during the night events
shall bear a lighted Japanese lantern,
on one end of the'canoe.
PRESIDENT AND FACULTY MEN
ATTEND CLEVELAND BANQUET
President Harry B. Hutchins is in
Cle znd today attending the re-
ception and banquet of the Cleve-
land alumniaassociation, whichh is
being held at the Hollenden hotel
in that city. Prof. H. C. Sadler,
of the engineering college, and
Prof. G. C. Huber, of the Medical
School, are also in attendance at the
meeting.
PROF. RIGBIE RETURNS FROM

TRIP TO BOSTON AND ITHACA
Prof. H. H. Higbie, of the electrical
engineering department, has just re-
turned from a week's trip to Boston,
Mass., and Ithaca, N. Y. At the latter
place he spoke before junior and senior
electrical engineers and junior mech-
anical engineers of Cornell University.
Last Monday he spore to the engin-
eers on "The Engineering Significance
of Lamp Performance and Lamp Test-
ing," and Tuesday he talked on, "Mu-
nicipal Lighting."
Adelphi Will Hold Pow-wow Wednesday
Adelphi House of Representatives
members will paddle up the Huron for
their annual pow-wow affair, Wednes-
day night. Members have been re-
quested to report to the chairman of the
outing committee before Tuesday
night, and to meet at the boat house
on the evening of the affair.
Comedy Club to Elect President Today
Members of the Comedy club will
meet at 4:00 o'clock this afternoon in
the Cercle Francais rooms to elect a
president for the coming year. This
vacancy was left by the resignation
of Francis McKinney, '11L. A recep-
tion for new members will also be held
this afternoon.

-T-Square, honorary society for wo-
men in the Colleges of Engineering and
Architecture, will meet at 3:00 o'clock
tomorrow at the home of Marion Bull,
238 S. Thayer street. Officers of the
society for the ensuing year will be
elected at the meeting.
-Seniors of all departments are ex-
pected to wear their caps and gowns
every Wednesday and Friday from
now until the end of commencement
week.
--Homeopathic nurses will hold their
graduation exercises June 7. There
will be a reception for alumnae the'
day after the exercises.
-Prof. R. W. Bunting, of the dental
college, spoke before the Detroit Den-
tal society last night on the subject,
"The Abrasive Powers of Tooth Pow-
ders." He will return this morning.
-Zoological Journal club will hold
its regular bi-monthly meeting at
11:00 o'clock this morning in room
305 of the zoological laboratory. Prof.
G. R. LaRue, of the zoology depart-
ment, will give a report on a paper by
Doughitt on the Cestade family.
--Mr. H. S. Sheppard will speak be-
fore the Detroit-Ann Arbor section of
the American Institute of Electrical
Engineers at 8:00 o'clock tonight in
room 248 of the engineering building.
The subject of Mr. Sheppard's talk
will be "Wireless Telegraphy."
YPSILANTI RECTOR TO SPEAK
TO MENORAH SOCIETY SUNDAY
The Rev. William Heilman, rector of
the St. Luke's church of Ypsilanti, will
speak under the auspices of the Men-
orah society at 8:00 o'clock Sunday, in
Newberry hall. His subject will be
"Loyalty," from the text "And Joseph
remembered the dreams that he dream-
ed." The students and public in gen-
eral are invited to attend. Judge Hugo
Pan, '92, of the superior court of Illi-
nois will speak before the society on
Sunday, May 23.


ANTI-MILITARISTIC CAMPAIGN
AMONG COLLEGES COMES TO END
Evidence Tends to Show that Majority
of Students Oppose Camps
and Drills
Officers of the newly-formed Colle-
giate Anti-Militarism league have com-
pleted a campaign, among the various
colleges and universities throughout
the country to learn the sentiment of
the American student body in regard
to military instruction in colleges.
The results obtained show that ap-
proximately 63,000 students in 37 col-
leges are opposed to the practice of
military drill and summer camps for
college men, while about 17,000 are in
favor of the idea. The league has re-
ceived letters from 36 colleges, repre-
senting 80,000 students.
President Karl G. Karston, of the
League, stated that while the figures
could not be relied upon absolutely,
because of the haste in which the can-
vass was made, the cumulative evi-
dence establishes the overwhelming
sentiment of the college men bf the
United States against militarism. "One
of the most significant facts revealed,"
said President Karston, "is that no
jingoistic sentiment exists in the stu-
dents questioned. There is no desire
to build up an army prepared to con-
quer foreign territory.
PROF. KRAUS COMPLETES TOUR
OF STATE SECONDARY SCHOOLS
Prof. H. E. Kraus, dean of the sum-
mer session, is at present visiting the
secondary schools of the state in the
interests of the educational depart-
ment, to see whether the various
schools will retain their place on the
accredited list, and to add new ones
if possible. Professor Kraus is ex-
pected to return tonight or tomorrow
morning.
Architect Injured in Interclass Game
R. F. Miller, '18A, of Jackson, Mich.,
sustained a fractured nose this after-
noon while catching for the architects
in the homeop-architect interclass
game on south Ferry field. He was
immediately taken to the Homeopathic
hospital where the fracture was re-
duced and set, with indications for an
immediate recovery.

COMPLETE HEAT CONDUCTIVIT)
TEST IN ENGINEERING BUILDI
First Experiment of Its Kind Ever
Attempted by any School
In This Country
First tests in experiments being con-
ducted in the mechanical engineering
department on the heat conductivity of
building materials have been complet-
ed. A 36 hour run on ordinary win-
dow- glass disclosed a co-efficient
slightly higher than the theoretical
one now in use by architects and
builders. The glass used in the test
was put in one vertical and two hori-
zontal positions representing a win-
dow, a skylight and a glass grating.
Another set of tests probably will be
run off about the last week of the
semester, when the results already
secured will be confirmed and experi-
ments will be made with the glass in
a sloping position, as in greenhouse
construction.
The tests in building material con-
ductivity are the first that have ever
been attempted by any university in
this country, and are the first to be
tried in any country outside of Ger-
many, where the experiments of this
nature were given up after some suc-
cess. Next year the department hopes
to make tests with other materials
such as wood, brick, concrete, plaster,
and roofing paper.
STUDENTS OF ST. JOHNS MEET
FOR YPSI-WOLVERINE BANQUET
Former students from St. Johns high
school, who are now attending the uni-
versity, will meet with their former
classmates who are now attending the
normal, institution at Ypsilanti, in the
Union clubhouse at 6:30 o'clock to-
night. Dr. Carl V. Weller, of the Med-
ical School, will act as toastmaster.
Menorah Society Essays Due Tomorrow
Prize esays for the Menorah society
competition are due tomorrow. The
prize for the best essay dealing with
some phase of Jewish history, culture
or ideals is $100 in gold. The donor
of the award is Mr. Julius Rosenwald,
president of Sears, Roebuck and Co.,
of Chicago. This is the third consecu-
tive year in which the competition has
been held at Michigan.


- .e ,
0 ei*5

START with a cool
shower-then Rock-
ingchair underwear, Palm
Beach silk hose, a sport
shirt, white flannels and a
campus coat. You will be sure
of a comfortable pleasant day. We can
give .you everything but the shower.
fTore than a store--a campus institution
300 South State Street