TWO
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
*1 I I
11 1 ft womm
Your Ease of Mind
Self-possession and personal effici-
ency depends largely upon the clothes you wear.
If we are your tailors you will always have that
feeling that comes with
Clothes of Character
G. H. WILD COMPANY
LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS STATE ST.
Write Your Exams.
with a
Sheehan's Special
Fountain Pen
A L L SIZES
BLUE BOOKSand PRICES
We Use the Best Paper We Can Purchase for Our Books
SHEEHAN'S
STUDENTS BOOKSTORE
DETROIT UNITED LINES TRY
Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson. nNfl iirv
Cars run one astern time, one hour faster CHlARJM ANS JEWElRY STORE
han. local time.FoArmCokanMcignPs
Detroit Limited and Express Cars-8:ro a. For A&rm Clocks and Michigan Pins
n. and hourly to 7:10 p. m., 9:10 p. m. 113 SO. MAIN STREET
Kalamazoo Limited Cars-8:48 a. m. and
very two hours to 6:48 p. in.; to Lansing,
48 p. in.1
Local Cars, Eastbound-5:35 a. m., 6:40 a. m., O Made" Cloths Cost o More
:05 a. m., and every two hours to 7:05 p. in.,
:03 p. i., 9:05 p. Mn., io:5o p. m. To Ypsi- Than the Average Ready-Made"
anti only, 8:48 a. m. (daily except Sunday),
til. a.m. ill.,1:0 p. in., 6:05 p. in., =I:45 P.
. z zo a..,1:2o a .6:. .,4. CANSLE, The Tailor
Local Care, Westbound-6 :05 a. m., 7:50'a. 108 E. Washington St Second Floor
m., and every two hours to 7:50 p. ai.., :20
P. n., i12:20 a. im.
MIcHGAN DAILY
Official newspaper at the Univerity of
Michigan. Published every, morning except
Monday-duringthe univ crity year.
Entered at the post-office at Ann Arbor as
second-class matter.
Francis F. McKinney......Managing Editor
John S. Leonard..........Business Manager
Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub-
scriptions: by carrier or mail, $2.10. Want
ad. stations: Quarry's, Students Supply
Store, The Delta, cor. Packard and State
Phones: Business, 960; Editorial, 2414'
Communications not to exceed 300 words it
length, or notices of events will be published
in The Daily if left at the office in the Ann
Arbor Press Bldg.. or in the notice box in the
westncorridor of the general library, where
the notices are collected at 7 :00 o'clock each
evening.
E. Rodgers Sylvester News Editor
Tom C. Reid..............Telegraph Edito
Verne Burnett............Telegraph Edito
E. P. Wright..................Sports Editor
J. C. B. Parker.........Assignment Editor
Conrad N. Church............... City Editor
Edwin A. Hyman...............City Editor
Lee Joslyn. .........- City Editor
Gordon 1 . Cooke..... . ..Statistical Editor
Golda Ginsburg..............Women's Editor
Edward I;. Mack........ Advertising Manager
H. Kirk White.........Publication Manager
Y. R. Althseler......Circulation Manage:
C. V. Sellers.............Accountant
C. T.'. Fishleigh ..Assistant Business Manager
Night Editors
Leonard W. Nieter Earl Pardee
L. S. Thompson J. L. Stadeker
Hen ley Hill 11. C. L. Jackson
Reporters
-. A. Fitzgerald Cecil Andrews
Linton B. Dimond E. A. Baumgarth
Bruce Swaney E. L. Ziegler
W. R. Atlas Frank Taber
Nat Thompson Holland Thompson
Phil f'ack 14. C. Garrison
Allen Shoenfield D. S. Rood
C. W. Neumann Jas. Schermerhorn, Jr.
Business Staff
Albert 1; Horne Roscoe Rau
E. C. Musgrave F. M.Sutter.
K.- S. McColl L. W. Kennedy,
C. P. Emery Bernard Wohl
J. E. Campbell
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1916.
HOLD SENIOR BREAK(FAST
FOLLOWS HOUSE-PARTY AT NEW-
BERRY RESIDENCE; HELD AT
MACK'S TEA ROOMS
Following the time-honored custom,
the senior women will hold a senior
breakfast Saturday morning, June 24,
immediately following their house
party at Newberry residence. This is
the time when the mystic rite of the
lighted candle and the lemon is per-
formed, and all engaged girls make
known the fact to their classmates.
The breakfast this year will be held
at Mack's Tea Room, at 9:00 o'clock.
There will be a program of toasts, and
class and college songs will be led by
Ellen Sargent, '16. Tickets may be
secured from Sarah Stanley, '16, and
must be bought before Saturday, June
17. The committee in charge is: Ma-
rion Stowe, '16, Frieda Siegworth, '16,
Sarah Stanley, '16, and Isabelle Ro-
nan, '16.
There will be no meeting of the
Women's Education club, as previous-
ly announced.
Act I of "The Piper" will rehearse
this afternoon, at 4:00 o'clock, in
Sarah Caswell Angell hall. All come
in costume.
Pictures taken at the Wyvern ini-
tiation are now printed. Girls may se-
cure the pictures 'which they ordered
at Dean Jordan's from her secretary.
Seniors! Time's Flying
Order Them Now
Calling Cards
Price $1.50 to $3.50
per hundred with plate
VNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES
Take The
Michigan Song Book
Home With You
Latest edition contains 180 pages of Michi-
gan Songs and views of Ann Arbor.
Price $2
'ulniversity lfusicc1buse
Corner Maynard and William streets
MANY ''T O i OlETE
IN REG"A'TlA
RAc"'ES
it
The Ann ArborSavings Bank
Organised 1869
Caphal...........$ 300,000.00
Surplus..........$ 150,000.00
Resources over ....$3,000,000.00
Banking in all branches
Main Office, N. W. Corner Main
and Huron Sts. ,
Branch Office, 707 North Univ.
ersity Avenue.
COME IN AND TRY OUR
Chinese Combination Lunch
L:30 A. M 5:30 P. I.
1 P. M. to7P.M.
Michigan Inn
Chop Suey
CHOP off a few
minutes and eat some of
GEORGE'S SVEY
WAX KING LOO
314S. StateSt. Phone 1244-M
FIRST NATL. BANK OF ANN ARBOR, MICH.
Capital $oo,ooo Surplus and Profit $$65,0oo
DIRECTORS:
WIRT CORN WELL WALDO M. ABBOTT
GEO. W. PATTERSON HARRY M. HAWLEY
S. W. CLARKSON HARRISON SOULE
FRED SCH MID D. B. SUTTON
F,. D KINNIE
FOR
CHOICE CVT FLOWERS
To BISCHOFF'S G9F E
220 Chapin St. Phone Bog-M
Wurster Bros.
Pasturized Milk
and Cream
Phone 423
Cor. Detroit and Catherine
j A
Night Editor-Carl Neumann
BATHING IN THE HURON
611 E.Liborty 5t.
Opp. the.Arcadia
he Farmers & Mechanics Bank
Every year students go in bathing in
the Huron without suits, and 1916 has
not proved an exception to this rule.
Such a practice is hardly in keeping
with a sense of modesty or decorum.
The days of the "swimmin' hole" were
left behind on our matriculation.
But bathing in the river brings up
a bigger question than that of modesty.
It is the problem of sanitation and
health. Although signs and notices
are prominently displayed on the
banks of the river, telling where swim-
ming will be tolerated by the city and
health officials, students have contin-
ually disregarded such warnings and
have been bathing in the Barton pond,
from whence the city receives its wa-
ter supply. Such a practice is "highly
unsanitary and a menace to the health
of the whole community," according to
the university health service officials.
It would seem that the mere placing
of such signs would be sufficient to
keep university students out of the
forbidden waters, but unfortunately,
the practice continues and has done
so from year to year.
S C I E N C E CLUB REORGANIZES
Will Contihue as Chapter of National
Biological Society, Phi Sigma
(Continued from Page One)
cessity for registering all entries at
the earliest possible date in order to
give an opportunity for the program
committee to compile the lists before
Saturday.
Following the custom of former
years a marathon will be staged for
canoe doubles beginning at Lakeland
and finishing in front of the judges'
stand at the first bend in the river
above the boat house. The course is
approximately 26 miles in length, and
the race will require about five hours.
Sufficient entries have already been re-
ceived to make the event a success.
Full particulars may be had from
Irving S. Toplon, '17.
The program for the afternoon will
begin at 3:30 o'clock. The following
schedule of events was made public
yesterday:
1. 500 foot canoe singles.
2. 40 yard swim.
3. 1,000 foot canoe doubles.
4. Diving contest; header for form.
5. 100 yard swim.
6. 1,000 foot canoe singles.
7. Tilting contest.
8. 220 yard swim.
9. 2,000 foot canoe doubles.
10. Diving; header for distance
(swim under water).
11. 500 foot doubles.
12. 100 yard swim, breast stroke.
13. 1,000 foot canoe race, mixed
tandems.
14. Fancy diving.
(a) front dive.
(b) back dive.
(c) front jack knife.
(d) back jack knife.
A Necessary Consider-
ation in Modern
Efficiency
se- Practical Kits
-IN-
I
Leather Packets
For the BEST
i
I
STRAWBERRY
SHORTCAKE
-AT -
Quarry Drug Co,'
Prescription Store
I
THE TRAIL TO POP'S
GO TO
TUTTLE'S
On State
Phone 2402 Open Evenings by Appointment
Beauty Shop
MISS MABLE ROWE
Shampooing, Manicuring
Massage and Chiropody
Switches made from Combings--
with or without Stems
First National Bank Bldg.
ROOM 503 Ann Arbor, Mich.
Main Street
rner Huron
State Street Office
330 S. State St.
.
A 000D STRONG BANK WITH EVERY BANKING NEED
SHORTHAND, TY PEWRIT I NG
BOOKKEEPING
Best Instruotion and Equipment
Hamilton Business College
State and Williams Sts.
Enoch Dieterle
Funeral Director
210 South 4th Ave.
Phone' 404
(e)
(f)
hand stand.
back somersault.
i
t
;,
' y
"
" . "
"
OXFO)RD
TIME
15 HERE
Our Oxfords and Pumps for ladies and gents are exclusive
models, distinctly above the ordinary.
Prices from $3.50 to $7.00
WAIR' S"SHOE STORES
MAIN STREET
STATE STREET
The Natural Science club of the Uni-
versity of Michigan has reorganized
and will continue as a chapter of the
national biological society, Phi Sigma.
The object of this society is to encour-
age the spirit of investigation among
the younger men working in the field
of biology. New members will be taken
in on the basis of scholarship and apti-
tude for research in the last semester
o the junior year, as seniors, or as
graduates.
Zoological Club Postpones Meeting
The Zoological Journal club post-
poned its meeting from last night un-
til tonight because of a faculty, meet-
ing which a number of the members
were forced to attend. The same pro-
gram that was announced in yester-
day's Daily will be given tonight.
Statistical Society Elects Officers
At a recent meeting of the Statistical
and Actuarial Society of the university
the following officers were elected:
President, A J. McAndless, '17; vice-
president, mA. T. Lehman, '17; secre-,
tary and treasurer, Blanche Williams;
'17-.
(g) optional.
(h) optional.
Further entries in these. events may
be made at the Union, at Huston's, or
at the boat house.
Up to 8:00 o'clock last night the fol-
lowing campus societies had an-
nounced their intention of entering
decorated floats in the parade: Grif-
fins, Michigamua, Sphinx, Triangles,
Druids, and Vulcans. A number of
other entries are expected.
Prizes for the most artistically dec-
orated canoes are as follows: First
prize, a $15.00 lunch outfit; second
prize, canoe equipment valued at
$10.00, consisting of a back rest, pad-
dles, and a floor rug; third prize, ca-
noe rug valued at $6.50. The above
prizes have been contributed by Mr.
Saunders, manager of the boat house.
Arrangements have been made
whereby the crowd on the grounds
wil be able to secure an unlimited
supply of refreshments. A number
of organizations, including Delta Tau
Delta, Chi Psi, Delta Kappa Epsilon,
Theta Delta Chi, and Trigon, have
taken charge of the concession booths
and will dispense the usual circus
day "eats."
EXPLAIN ALUMNI MEMORIAL
FUND TO SENIORS TOMORROW
I
I1
Where the hungry crowds are s rcan
With their smiling faces beaming-
In the evening after show time--
In the fall or spring or snow-time-
Join the gang some happy evening-
Let your face he wreathed with smiles-
It will solve the old time riddle-
When you've listened to a fiddle-
At a dance the whole long night-time-
Yot will find ijs just the right time,
And the place to solve the problem-
Where they come from miles and miles,
Down on Thayer Street and Monroe-
Down at Pop's-that's where-they go-
POP BANCROFT
II
Id
No Drops
Needed in Our
Eve Examination.
I
Engraved Cards
Window Posters
Calling Cards
My specialty is making
Drugless Eye Examinations-
determining sciebtifically and
accurately the glasses your eyes
require.
Shop facilities enable me to
make your glasses, giving you
quick service.
We grind lenses.
EMIL H. ARNOLD
Optometrist-Optician
ith Arnold & Co., Jewelers, 220 S. Main St
Davis & Ohlinger
Prompt Printers
into a common treasury, beginning two
years after his graduation. This sum
would be utilized by a central commit-
tee for purposes deemed best for the
interests of Michigan. The central
committee would be. elected by the
contributors, and the alumni would
retain control by having a majority on
the committee.
The need for some plan as this is
very evident, according to prominent
students and professors, in that they
believe the maximum state appropria-
tion for the university has nearly been
reached, and still Michigan continues
to grow. As a result,, some alumni
fund, similar to that in use in many of
the great endowed eastern univer-
sities must be started, they believe.
Among other uses to which such a
fund could be put are: Erection of
dormitories, increasing the athletic
field or gym facilities, hiring, intram-
ural coaches, or supplementing state
building appropriations.
No Clash With Angell Memorial
No clash would result between this
fund and the ' James B. Angell Me-
morial fund recently adopted by sev-
eral of the graduating classes since
the latter is purely a class affair, while
the alumni fund is from the individual
members of the alumni body. It is
believed that in a short time the util-
ization of such a scheme would result
in a greater unification of alumni spir-
it, and a deeper interest in the welfare
of Michigan.
I)ESK OF LATE JAMES B. ANGELL
TO BE USED BY COUNCILMEN
A desk which the late President-
Emeritus James B. Angell used for
many years has been turned over to
the Student Council by Secretary Shir-
I ley Smith, and will be aused by the
councilmen next year.
It is planned to fit up a room for
the Council in University hall in time
for the opening of. college next fall,
and this desk will be part of the
equipment which will be given over
432-J 109-111 E. Washington
"Meet me at Bloomfield's." That is
what you should say to your friends if
you want to please them. We have an
expert mixologist behind our fountain.
He serves nothing but pure delicious
refreshing and good soda. Bloom-
field's. j7
Will See Men Interested in .Selling
Mr. B. F. Koehler, of the B. F. Good-
rich company, Akron, Ohio, will see
anyone interested in sales work be-
tween 8:00 and 11:00 o'clock this
morning in room 237 of the new en-
gineering building.
(Continued from Page One)
The speakers will be: President
Harry B. Hutchins, Secretary W. B.
Shaw of the Alumni association, Pro-
fessor David Friday, and -in all prob-
ability, Dean Mortimer E. Cooley.
Tentative Plan Outlined
' Tle Michigan Alumni.trust fund, as
approved by class presidents, affords
each graduate an opportunity to do
something for Michigan by pledging
himself to pay a small annual sum
f