TaiE MICHIGAN DAILY

THE MICHIGAN DAILY 1
Official newspaper at the University of
Michigan. Published every morning except
Monday during the university year.
Entered at the post-office at Ann Arbor as
second-class matter.
Offices, Ann Arbor Press Building.tSub-
by carrier, $z.so; by mail, $2,50. Want ad.
stations: Quarry's, Univ. Pharmacy, C. H.
Davis, cot. Packard and State.
Business Office Phone 960o
Editorial Office Phone 2414
il. Beach Carpenter ...... ..Managing Editor
W. Sherwood Field........Business Manager
Fred Foulk......... .....ews Editor
F. F. McKinney......... .. Associate Editor
hester H. Lang.,..........Associate Editor
. Hawley Tapping..........Sporting Editor
Assistants to Business Manager
John Leonard Ray Leffler
Rudolph Hofman Arthur H. Torrey
Night Editors -
Jamey U Barrett, Jr. E. Rodgers Sylvester
Tom C. Reid Howard R. Marsh
Verne Burnett AC. N. Church
Edwin A. Ilyman
J. C. B. Parker Reporters Vera Burridge
Irwin Johnson Gerald Rosenbaum
H. A. Fitzgerald Edward P. Wright
L. Greenebaum William F. Newton
Henley Hill ' Leonard W. Nieter
Waldo R. Ilint E. D. Slater
Lee Joslyn Eugene L. Bulson
Business Staff
Perris Fitch Edward Mack
C. V. Sellers Y. R. Altsheler
Kirk White C. TP. Fishleigh
'flcer Rea C. T. J erbert
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1915.
Night Editor-Gerald Rosenbaum.

sucecss.
Hundreds of workmen are stringing
ropes on Ferry field to keep back the
crowds.
Kinda nice when she says she'd
rather sit on the porch than go to the
dance.
Student comment on the war might
be cited to show the futility of educa-
tion.
Why not institute "Fathers' Day" to
celebrate the first of the month?
About time for your tailor to take
off that genial smile.
Old grads are floating back to tell
us how tame we are.

SENIORS- ATTENTION
ORDER THEM NOW
VISITING CARDS
$1.50 $2.00 $2.50 $3.50
100 CARDS FROM YOVR PLATE
90C.
ALL WORK OVARANTEXD
WAHR S
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE

I

And all the time they
we're pretty good.
Watch the Gargoyle act
afternoon.

know that
funny this

w

NEWS VERSUS PUBLICITY. a
Press agents, local as well as theat-
rical, always want more space thano
they can have-that is their nature. Ins
addition, the local publicity men con-b
tend that it is The Daily's duty to sup-A
port and- advance campus institutions.
It should be remembered, however,
that almost all publicity is advertis-#
ing, and that The Daily sells advertis-o
ing for money.
Demands for more space than is giv-
en to them are made from time to
time on behalf of the Union, the S. C.
A., the choral union, the many study
and sectional 'clubs, various lecturers,
and others. Comparison of the amountt
of space allotted to different organi-d
zations is frequently made, but anyt
discrimination is usually caused by
the amount of space available for newss
from day to day.
The Daily assumes that its readersI
are enthusiasts over all things Michi-
gan, and is eager to furnish them with
all the interesting and important facts
concerningusuch events If apress
agents would give to The Daily the
kind and amount of information it re-r
quests, at the time that such requests7
are made, its responsibilities to Mich-
igan institutions and to its readers
wolgld be discharged. The Daily must
look to these responsibilities, trusting
its own judgment and its own initiative
in distinguishing between news and
advertising.
- f
One height of absent-mindedness isI
to wipe your cue tip with a handker-
chief, and then chalk your nose. 1
Not so much of a festive Festival for
the man who lives on toast in order to
take her to a concert.c
What have the poor homeops donet
that they should have the "A-B-C-D-E"
system wished on them?z
The announcement that Regan's go-
ing to twirl today's game comes as
great news-for Cornell.
Why bother about a new comet mil-
lions of miles away, with exams just
around the corner?
One cynic says that all the Festival
needs is Chaplin to make it a roaring,

With the climax of the joke tonight.
F A 31OUS 1 ME N CONTRIBUTE TO
JUNE COSMOPOLITAN STUDENT
To Contain Articles by Norman Angell,
Andrew Carnegie, David Starr"
Jordan and Others
Articles by men prominent in'publicI
affairs will comprise the June number
of the Cosmopolitan Student. This is-
sue, the "International Polity" num-
ber will contain contributions from
Andrew Carnegie, Norman Angell,
Chancellor David Starr Jordan of Le-
land Stanford, Director John Barrett
of the Pan-American Union, and Direc-
tor George W. Nasmyth of-the Interna-
tional Bureau of Students.
"Why 'Polity' and not 'Peace,'" is
the subject of an article received yes-
terday from Norman Angell, one of
the greatest world peace advocates,
for publication in the number. An-
drew Carnegie's contribution is enti-
tled the "Decadence of Militarism."
Chancellor Jordan has taken for his
subject, "The Moral Equivalent of
War." Dr. George W. Nasmyth will
expound the "Four Principles of More
Lasting Peace," while Director Bar-
rett will contribute an article on "Pan-
America and Pan-Americanism."
Other articles have been contributed
by President Karle G.Karsten of the
newly formed Collegiate Anti-Militar-
ism league, and J. Milman of Cornell.
The issue will be placed on sale May
28.
COMPLETE MENTOR LISTS FOR
FIESH AND SOPII ENGINEERS
Mentor lists for sophomores and
freshmen in the engineering college
have been completely reorganized and
were posted yesterday on the bulletin
board in the north second floor hall
of the engineering building. The pro-
cess of rearranging the lists has been
going on for over a month, and stu-
dents have been assigned to men un-
der whose mentorship they will remain
until the end of their junior year.
New students who enter the college
next fall will also. be given perma-
nent mentors, and will stay under the
care of these men during the first
three years of their college course.
Not more than 18 students have been
assigned to each mentor in the present
reorganization, and the committee in
charge of the system asks that all stu-
dents meet their new advisors as soon
as possible. The office hours and
room of each mentor is given with his
name on the lists.

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