THE' MICHIGAN DAILY ur Ease of Mind Self-possession and personal effici- icy depends largely upon the clothes you wear. we are your tailors you will always have that eling that comes with Clothes of Character G. H. WILD COMPANY EADING MERCHANT TAILORS STATE ST. Write Your Exams. with a Sheehan's Special Fountain'Pen m~r U- LBOOKS SIZES and PRICES We Use the Best Paper We Can Purchase for Our Books SHE E HAN STUDENTS BOOKSTORE CI-IGAN DAIL 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. Francis F. McKinney ...... Managing Editor John S. Leonard.......... Business Manager Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub- scriptions: by carrier or mail, $2.5 . 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 in length, or notices of events will be published in The Daily if left at the office in the Ann Arbor Press Blg., 'or in the notice boa: in the west corridor of the general library, where the notices are collected at 7:oo o'clock each evening. E. Rodgers Sylvester News Editot Tem C. Reid..............Telegraph Editor Verne Burnett ............ Telegraph Editor 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 D. Cooke.........Statistical Editor Golda Ginsburg ..............Women's Editor Edward E. Mack........Advertising Manager H. Kirk White.........Publication Manager Y. R. Althseler.. Circulation Manager C. V. Sellers... ............Accountant C. T. Fishleigh ..Assistant Business Manager Night Editors Leonard W. Nieter Earl Pardee L. S. Thompson J. L. Stadeker Henley Hill II. C. I,. Jackson Reporters 1. A. Fitzgeraid Cecil Andrews Linton B. Dimond E. A. Baumgarth Bruce Swaney E. L. Ziegler W. R. Atlas Frank Taber Nat Thompson Holland Thompson Phil Pack H. C. Garrison Allen Shoenfield D. S. Rood C. W. Neumann Jas. Schermerhorn, Jr. Business Staff Albert E. horne Roscoe Rau E. C. Musgrave F. M. Sutter K. S. McColl L. W. Kennedy C. P. Emery Bernard Wohl J. E. Campbell EX-ITORS--FRANCIS F. McKINNEY AND JOHN S. LEONARD ASSISTANT EX-ITORS - E. P. WRIGHT, TOM C. REID AND I. C. JOHNSON TELEGRAPH AGITORS - VERNE BURNETT AND TOM C. REID CHIEF NEWS DEVILS-JOHN C. B. PARKER, C. T. FISHLEIGH, E. RODGERS SYLVESTER Night Editor......Leonard W. Nieter er to his Alma Mater. No man or woman, feeling the debt he or she owes to the generosity of the state of Michigan can refuse to pledge his or her unflagging support to Michigan's youngest project. THE UNION DEDICATION When, on June 28, the first spadeful of earth is turned up. on the site of the old MichigandUnion building, the work on the new will have been form- ally begun. This important event will be attended by fitting ceremonies. But behind the event itself, important as it is, is the dedication of the structure to Dr. Angell. The memory of "Michigan's grand old man" will ever remain alive in the minds and hearts of all who knew him. But this trib- ute will not be amiss. Just so long as the Michigan Union shall remain an institution which shall have for its purpose the welfare of the students of Michigan, just so long will it con- tinue to embody the ideals and accord with the aim of him who spent a life- time in striving toward this goal. So too, the building in which it is housed shall come to be a monument to his memory, erected by those who knew and loved him. The ceremony will not be complete. 'however, without the aid of those who are to graduate this year. Complete arrangements are being made to have the seniors march to the building site immediately after the Memorial serv- ices in Hill auditorium. Every senior should avail himself of this oppor- tunity to assist in presence and in spirit in the formal dedication of what was once thought an impossibil- ity. Cash FOR SECOND-HAND BOOKS WAHR'S VNIV ERSITYV 1300ASTORIES ... . Paid )ETROIT UNITED LINES een Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson. run on Eastern time,.one hour faster al time. it Limited and Express Cars--8: i o a. hourly to 7:10 p. M., 9:10 p. n. nazoo Limited Cars-8:48 a. Linand wo hours to 6:48 p. . ; to I,anising, Mn. Cars, Eastbound-5:35 a. in., 6 :.to a. in., in., and every two hours to 7:05 p. in., n., 9:05 p. m., 10:50 p. in. To Ypsi- ly, 8:48 a. :n. (daily except Sunday), m., 12:0; p. in., 6:05 p. In., 11:45 p. > a. in., 1:20 a. In. Care, Westbound-6:o5 a. m., 7:50 a. every two hours to 7:50 p. in., 10:20 I2:20 a. In. e Ann Arbor Savings Bank Organized 1869 pital ............$ 300,000.00 plus ..........$ 150,000.00 sources over .... $3,000,000.00 Banking in all branches in Office, N. W. Corner Main and Hluron Sts. inch Office, 707 North Univ- ersity Avenue. E AND GERMAN AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK Main & Washington Sts. urcs, $2,500,000.00 FRATERNITIES e figure with you on your next supply of coal. Now is the to look after next year's coal Y. Jno. J. SAUER ie 2484 310 W. Liberty eachers .e Commercial Subjects prepared at milton Business College State andWH lams Sts. We Have a FULL LINE OF Cut Flowers and Plants For All Occasions COUSINS &HALL, 1002 S. UNIVERSITY AVE. Phone 115 i TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITING' AND SHORTHAND MIMEOGRAPHING "Lerything for the Typehpriter" 0. D. MORRILL (ov'r Baltim're L'nch) h 322S. State St. I HAVE IT! Ne-ol-in Wears better than Leather VA N'S QUALITY SHOE SHOP he New Shop, 1114S. University ASK FOR and GET HORmmL IcOK' S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price. SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1916. With this issue The Daily suspends publication for the 1915-1916 academic year. AN APPRECIATION q ou know there's a difference in clothes; it's in the genuine id lasting distimction of appearance- due to real knowledge fashion and design with real care for the niceties of dress. Capper & Capper Furnishings SE GRENNAN REAL CUSTOM TAILOR 606 E. LIBERTY STREET . With this issue we suspend publi- cation. That we have made mistakes we will readily admit, but we are not discouraged. With an organization such as ours must necessarily be, there will always be mistakes. All that we can hope to do is to minimize them. That we have made some we cannot deny, but this is only because it is impossible to please all the peo- ple all the time. Our friends, and we have some, are our greatest gain. It is the memory of them that will linger long after our bitterest animosities are forgotten. It has not been the work of any one man that has made these things pos- sible, it has been the combined efforts of the men, and one woman, whose names appear above, and others whose names will appear there next year. It is the reporters and night editors, constantly on the firing line, that are the backbone of the paper. It is these men, who do the work and take the blame, and watch another get the praise, who make your paper what it is today. MICHIGAN'S YOUNGEST PROJECT The inception of tradition is a mat- ter which must combine boldness With aspiration. The more potent the ideal presented by the tradition, the sooner the tradition will crystallize into a permanent form. The com- bined classes of 1916, meeting Thurs- day in full regalia brought forth the primordal germ of what promises to be Michigan's most powerful tradi- tion. Their's is the first class to con- tribute to the alumni fund, the idea of which sprang from the minds of several men of the graduating classes. The move is essentially one on the part of the students; the faculty has done nothing but offer advice and en- couragement. \With the first step taken and the die unalterably cast, the more loyal of Michigan's 35,000 alumni will spring into line. The strength of the tradi- tion lies in that its benefits work in two directions; the material benefit is gained by the university; the spir- itual value is that it cannot fail to. bind every contributing alumnus clos- FORM MANDOLIN CLUB SELECT OFFICERS FOR NEW OR- GANIZATION; TO CO-OPERATE WITH GLEE CLUB In conjunction with the Girls' Glee club, there has been formed a Girls' Mandolin club, which had its start in the mandolin number of the spring concert. Officersahave beengelected, and it is hoped that an enlarged mem- bership in the fall may make the club a permanent institution. The officers are as follows: President, Julia Ren- wick, '17; vice-president, Mildred Cris- sey, '17; secretary, June Brooks, '18; treasurer, Elizabeth Patchin, '18. Tryouts will be held the third week of the fall semester, and all girls who can play the mandolin or guitar are urged to come out for the club. It is planned to work in co-operation with the Glee club, and to hold joint concerts with that organization as well as individual performances. Gertrude Brock,'18has been appoint- ed chairman of the Junior Advisors of the Women's league. The women's office of the Health Service will be open during the morn- ing hours only for the next week. OFFERS CAOE REMEDY SUGGESTS THAT BOAT CLUB TAKE UP MATTER OR CORPORATION BE ORGANIZED Editor, The Michigan Daily: The article in yesterday's Daily in regard to canoe rent has struck a chord which ought to vibrate until the students of the university who are fond of canoeing can store their ca- noes in their own house at reasonable rates, and rent canoes at a reason- able price. From semi-official information I have received, I think the Edison Com- pany would be willing to foster a plan looking to the ultimate ownership, by the student body or by part of that body, of a suitable storage plant for private canoes, and for boats for ren- tal purposes. The logical organiza- tion to take hold of such a plan would be the Boat club, but if that is not feasible, a corporation, organized for the purpose, would, I am sure, receive hearty support. Suppose there are 250 private canoes on the river, and I think there are that many. At $10 each, the amount paid for one year's rental, a storage house to accommodate them could be erected. An attendant might not be needed, but if he were, the cost ought not to exceed $350 for the entire ca- noeing season. What has the Boat club done toward fostering this movement? Absolutely nothing of any benefit. We cannot see even that it has done anything to foster aquatic sports. The regatta two years ago was good, considering that it 'was the first. The one last year was no better, if as good. The one this year promises to be not even as good as last> for the shell races are out of it. Yet the Boat club received some $190. from the J-Hop receipts. It has had one dance and has another ALL KINDS CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS Hot Water all summer with a Phone 294 213 E. Liberty St. p SAM BURCHFIELD & CO Gas-Fired Heater. 1 Washtenaw Gas Co. usually stops when the furnace _LAN DERS OR LOW ERS Hot Water goes out. dances to make money? If so, it is a poor way to make it. The Athletic as- sociation raises its funds by means of athletic contests. The Oratorical as- sociation raises them ,by numbers which those interested in oratory en- joy. Neither of these associations has, to my knowledge, ever given a dance or gone out of their respective spheres to raise funds. Let's see the Boat club show some reason for existence. Let it arrange the landings at Barton pond so that one does not have to drag his canoe over banks of sharp stones to get it in or out of the pond. Let it start a movement now to have a storage house in operation next April. Then in two or three years Michigan will have a crew, the Boat club will be on a firm basis and will receive the support of the whole student body, and the pat- rons of aquatic sports will be able to enjoy their pastime at a reasonable figure. CANOE OWNER. CORRECTS ERROR MD HISTORY OF SENIOR ENGINEERS IN YEAR BOOK CREDITED TO WRONG PERSON Editor, The Michigan Daily: Kindly allow us to make use of your columns to correct an error in this year's Michiganensian. The story of the history of the senior engineers, on pages 136 and 137, is erroneously credited to "G. D. C.," whereas-the story was written by Hum- phrey M. K. Grylls, '16E, and not Gor- don D. Cook, '16E. THE 1916 MICHIGANENSIAN, By Louis M. Bruch. "Ask any man in college, S. 0.' Dr. Hesse Lectures to Chemists Dr. C. B. Hesse, of the General Chemical company of New York, lec- tured before the chemical engineering classes Thursday morning in the chem- istry building, on "The Future of the Chemist's and the Chemical Engineer's Profession." He said in part that the training in this country is as good now as it has even been abroad in tech- nical lines, but that the American en- gineers do not subdivide their work enough and that we can not expect to be the equal of Germany in the chem- ical industry until we have reached a higher degree of specialization. Relief Committee Needs Clothing Meetings of the War Relief com- mittee will be held every Tuesday af- ternoon in Harris hall for the pur- pose of collecting clothing and other articles for the soldiers abroad. At the meeting Thursday afternoon a good attendance gathered to listen to the readings of the letters from the front and the reports of the committee on their work. The chief need of the committee now is clothing of all descriptions. Any contribution may be given to the committee or left at Harris hall on the above afternoons. Daily Corrects Scholarship Story In the May 31 issue of The Daily, anuoncement was made of three cor- pus juris scholarships to be donated to the university by the American Book company. This is erroneous, how- ever, as they were given by the Amer- ican Law Book company, an entirely different concern. Students intending to compete for the scholarships should register their names and intention with the American Law Book com- pany, 27 Cedar street, New York city. Advertisers in The Michigan Daily are the reliable business men of your city. It will pay you to patronize them. es Fine Tailoring TUDENT COUNCIL ADOPTS NEW SONG BOOK AS OFFICIAL The student council has formally dopted the nevt edition of the new ing book published by Mrs. Root of e Michigan Music store, as the of- eial song book of the university. hey have agreed to combine with her get and preserve all the best Michi- buy the copyright of the old song book and combine the best songs in it with the ones in the new addition. Mwp. hoot will leave at once for New York, whir'e she will endeavor to buy this old copyright in order to start work at once on the new addition. "Gee that tastes good." That's what they are saying about that de- licious ice cream that they are buy- ing at Bloomfield's. Try it. You'll like it. in one copy.' necessary toI scheduled. Is the purpose of these Davis,"