THEMC11IGANDAILY LET'S Co CA OEI Y S *** * * * * * * * AE THEATERS * TODAY * k-Robert Manteli and * Hamper in "A Wife's * * m-John Barrymore in * t Bridegroom."* * * * * * * * * * * At the Majestic that will make you laugh. It is most elaborately and strongly staged. The cast is headed by Henry Walthall and Edna Mayo. Tuesday is a most wonderful drama On preparedness and mimic war scenes that are shown are equal to the real thing. By request the management has se- cured again the clever play of Elinor Glyn, "Three Wee1s." This is one of those plays that will interest every- one and offend none. It is a, clever drama and so well acted that all the objectionable parts of the books are acted without the slightest suggestive- ness: Friday and Saturday will bring for the first time a most interesting pic- ture. It is not only a motion picture but an interesting lecture, by that well known orator and lecturer, Frederick Russell Clark, who will present "How Uncle Sam Works." It is based on facts about the United States Govern- I -- - - _ - I 'Ll A I FACULTY ADOPTS HONOR SYSTEM IN ACTION TAKEN FOLLOWS INVES- TIGATION BY STUDENT COMMITTEE FORMER TRIAL UNSUCCESSFUL Engineers and Architects May Choose Supervision in All Examinations Only after a thorough investigation by the student honor system commit-7 tee, and after the student body of the Colleges of Engineering and Architec- ture by a majority vote had indicated its preference for the honor system in examinations, did the faculty adopt the system at its meeting on May 15. The honor system has been adopted GREATEST PROCRAM *SEASON I SHW 3:00 - 7:00 M AJESTIC 3 Dows - ALL SEATS tOc DAILY and 8:30 P. M. T 0 D A Y MONDAY, MAY 22 TUESDAY, MAY 23 B16 WAR PLAY ROBERT MANTELLand GENEVIEVE "The Nation's Peril" HAMPER In a Vital Drama of HENRY B. WALTHALL and EDNA The Greatest War Drama Ever Seen Injustice MAYO to 'The Misleading Wednesday, May 24 -s 'A Wife's Sacrifice" Lady" Does Ike Woman Always Pey? A new film Drama of Old World Life, EDITH STOREY and ANTONIO enacted in Sunny Jamaica MORENO in Paul Dickey, an Ann Arbor boy, is "A Price for Folly" the author of this play-the reddest It wII give you more thrills to the The Greatest Cash of Stars Ever Seen blooded romance of t l e modern- mtnute than you have seen in a long in One Photo Play. DON'T MISS IT. primitive ever produced. time. It bubbles over theart throbs. w )kings at the Majestic for the ude comedy, lots of war and n prepapredness. Robert Mantell will appear e's Sacrifice." It is the story ocent victim of a plot drawn er woman. , our old friend, Paul Dickey, e very conspicuously in the It is his clever comedy "The i I s Thur., May 25, Eleanor Glyn's Remarkable ""Three Weeks" 2 DAYS ONLY-FRIDAY. and SATURDAY, MAY 26 and 27 A Life Motion Picture of Facts About the American Government lady." It is filled with ment and will astound those who are ausual comedy situations opposed to preparedness and warfare. I LA I L ADVERTISING Leave Copy at Students' Supply Store 1{ I 1.9)$T, F OR SAIL boat house, a black notebook FOR SALE-Indiana reports, Statutes, tire semester's work in it., Digests, text books, Cyc, Corpus ease return to S. J. Green, ch. Phone 1070-W. Lib- rd. tf L-At Ferry field during spring mes, pair of spiked track shoes. aulding, size 7. Reward. Return Harsha, 210 S. Thayer St. m21,23 I'-Will fellow who held my keys ring pushball please return to 4 Thompson St. Entrusted in the cker House. m21 P-One pair glasses in case. Lost or around Hill auditorium. Find-, please leave at 310 E. Williams. T--At tug-of-war, blue sweater, nee on it. Please return to 544 ompson St. Reward. m21 -Winl person who held C. Nor- s sport coat & watch at Push 1 contest please call 223-J. m21 YOU lLENT. RENT-A new cottage furnished unfurnished, with all modern provements, including a good tern, located a half block from campus. Possession to be given y 1 or September 1. Apply at 1 Church St. m21,23 RENT-Autos for rent with or hout driver. A. Harnack Ypsi- ti. Phone 678. m20,21,23 Juris, high grade sanitary oak of- fice furniture and chairs. Excel- lent location and opportunity for practice. Willits, 212-218 Willits Bldg., Kokomo, Indiana. FOR SALE-A settee, Mission style, first-class condition. Call 1661-W for appointment to see it. m21,23,25 WANTED '"ANTED-Energetic student to cover territory for us during vacation. Complete line Nursery Stock. Some real money being made by Univer- sity men. Graham Nursery Com- pany, Rochester, N. Y. m21,28 WANTED-One or two rooms for students (women) summer and next year, not close to campus. Terms reasonable. Write Box M, Michigan Daily. WANTED.--Students to sell- Nibco Sanitary Brushes. Best proposition on campus. Phone Cotton-373-W, Simpson-2180-M; Yeisley, 2494. tu-th-sun MISCELLANEOUS FOREST INN, near corner S. Uni- versity and Forest, open for busi- ness, Saturday, May 20. Give us a try. m21,23 ADVERTISERS in The Michigan Daily are the reliable business men of the city. It is to your advantage to trade with them. on trial by the Colleges of Engineer- ing and Architecture in the first se-! mester's finals. The results were by no means perfectly satisfactory. Con- siderable evidence of dishonesty in the examinations came to the notice of the student honor committee, and the cases were handled in various ways. For instance, two entire classes were re-examined at the request of the stu- dents. A freshman, discovered cheat- ing, was given the choice of leaving the college or making. a public. apology before the freshman assembly. He chose the latter alternative and his appeal to be allowed to remain in the college was granted. Another stu- dent was advised to leave permanently. Two architects, reported for dis- honesty in the Law 1 (engineering) examination, were tried by the honor committee, who presented their con- clusions to Prof. Emil Lorch, head of the College, of Architecture. Profes- sor Lorch expelled one of the students and reported the other not passed in his course, as some doubt about his entire guilt existed. . Among other facts that were pre- sented to the faculty were the results of a canvass among the students in regard to the system. These showed that over 80 per cent of the students believed, after observation, that cheating had decreased under the sys- tem. Over 97 per cent stated that they wished the system to be continued as before, with few modifications. In view of this evidence, the honor committee reported through the disci- pline committee to the engineering faculty, recommending the continu- ance of the system and its extension to all bluebooks, with the option to the student of taking the examination un- der the system or under supervision. The committee also advised the estab- lishment of a permanent student com- mittee to review cases and to instruct I incoming freshmen, and the like. 1i ANN ARBOR YESTERDAY The faculty adopted the report com- plete. Gil[ ljufl iiTnuny I1lughitt, Varsity quar- An honor committee has been elected terLack of the 1914 team, and coach for next year by the junior, sopho- of the 1915 All-Fresh baseball squad, more and freshman classes. The chair- +Sunris Daughters Quartette" 1iil visited Ann Arbor yesterday. The man of the above committee is to be .Make oInitial ow Before orI-er ichigan football pilot spent elected by them from the junior mem- Public most of the afternoon on Ferry field bers. -- taking in the Stanford meet and the Fairly rivalling the famous "Mid- Iresh bas ball gar:e. Varsity Back- Advertizers in The Michigan Daily night Sons Quartet" in talent th IPeld Coach Douglass also ran over to are the reliable businecs men of your Girls' Glee club will introduce to the witness tle meet between Michigan city. It is to your interett to patron- public on Saturday evening, May 27 and iihe far-western athletes. ire them.; at- their annual spring concert, the "Sunrise Daughters Quartet." The a) IHS AT iEI IN INITIATES Sunrise Daughters, who are already 4fROM JIUNIOR CLASS TOMORROW known to the campus through their various individual appearances, in Druids, senior literary honorary so- plays and concerts, will present a ciety, wili gather in initiates from the group of unusual selections. The quar- present junior class at 5:00 o'clock tet consists- of Ellen Sargeant, 'fG, Monday afternoon, when the men will Ruth Kreger, '17, Bernice Borden, '18, assemble around the traditional Druid and Mildred Hill, '18. stone in front of the museum. After There will be several instrumental the initiation a banquet will be given numbers, the one of especial interest or the new men. being a newly arranged medley of Ju- nior Girls' Play songs which will be AiISI CtONQUt RS lN BIG j = given by the Glee club and the recently }$E E T WIT L E L AND ST AN FORD organized Mandolin club. There has never been a women's mandolin club (Coinued from .age Three). Mile relay -.Michigan (Hardell, on the campus before this year, and it Huntngto, Giest, Fontanna), first; .::is to be hoped that the new venture Stanford (Norton, Aupperle, Murray, meets with success. Lynn), second. Time, 3 minutes, 23 Following the concert, there will be 3-5 seconds. an informal dance in Barbour gymna- 'Total points .-Michigan, 71; Stan- sium. Admission to the dance will Iford, 50. be included in the admission fee t'o At the Majestic Monday the concert. 'Patrnize Daily Advertizers. ** . "HOW UNCLE SAM WORKS" Frederick Russell Clark will personally lecture on this masterful picture which shows the principal phases of the Government-Wireless Torpedo bat in action, Submarines in action and other marvels. PRICES: Matinees, 10 and 20 ctsm.; Nights, 15 and 25 ets.. Busy Bee Canoe. Lunch POPULAR~ Busy Bee Canoe Lunch 11 Delivery Free to Boat House After Your Plan Or Ours Decidedly Different PHONE -- - 13 PHONE -- 13