THE MICHIGAN DAILY.

[ Huron
ety Stations

IRISH REBELS ACTIE
MOST STARTLING EVENT OF SEV-
ERAL WEEkS; VERDUN FIGHT.
ING lURIOUS.


sngles Head List of Contributing
Societies; to Lay out
Rowing Course
propos of the movement to "Safety-
the Huron," the plan worked out
the University Boat club prom-
to preclude any recurrence of the
strous river accidents of recent
rs. The plan as formulated is as
ows: Safety stations to the num-
of twenty are to be installed a
rter of a mile apart on each bank,
ag placed alternately so that a can-
on the river will be at all times
hin a few hundred yards of a sta-
. These stations consist of a
)Il shelter secured to a tree, post, or
er support, and containing a regu-
on life preserver and a coil of
Al rope. Each station will be
ked with the name of the donor.
1 contributing the necessary six
ars for the establishment of a
ty station, Triangles headed the
followed by Sphinx, Alpha Nu,
lphi, Deutscher Verein, Griffins,
a number of other societies. In all
e stations are now established, and
itional ones will be placed as soon
the requisite funds are available.
tion No. 1, contributed by Tri-
les, is located about 900 feet above
boat house. The city has for some
e had two safety stations in oper-
>n, one immediately below the rail-'
d bridge, one just at the bend in
river.
ecently all stumps, rocks, and
er obstructions have been removed
in the channel, thus allowing the
t club officials to lay out a rowing
rse, with the ultimate intention
fostering interclass rowing, in ad-
on to the varsity contests which
y be staged. This broad, general
icy has been adopted in order that
greatest possible use of the water
Ilitios presented by the river may
made. With the promise made by
alumni of Detroit and Grand Rap-
of two eight-oared shells as soon
the new boat house is completed,'
is hoped that rowing will rapidly
ae to the front among university
rts.
'he accompanying cut shows the
'm of the safety stations, and the
thod of securing access to the shel-
containing the life preserver and

So little is known thus far of the
Irish rebellion and raiding of German
cruisers on the coast of Great Brit-
ain around Hull and Lowestoft that
much comment would be abortive. It
is at least certain, however, that the
events are the most startling for sev-
eral weeks. At the same time comes
the news of the capture of Sir Roger
Casement and his pro-German ex-
pedition, captured by the British as
he attempted to land on the coast of
Ireland to foment rebellion.
The French have regained a few
hundred yards of trenches from the
Germans north of Verdun. The ac-
tivities are especially furious around
Dead Man's Hill, where the French
have gained some ground and seem
to be holding their own against at-
tacks from the German side. The
German line, however, has been car-
ried forward considerably by their1
capture of a stone quarry northeast ofi
Bras. General quiet except for ar-
tillery activity holds along the Italian
and Austro-Hungarian fronts. Only
local attacks have been made by ther
Russians. Serbian troops sent from
the island of Corfu are reinforcingf
the Allies at Saloniki. Russian troops1
have conquered Trebizond and won

SENIORS ATTENTION!
W E are now taking the measures of all
the members of the 1916 classes for
caps and gowns. C The most conlbeniently
located place on the campus.
Henry & Company
713-715 North University Avenue

I

II

Safety Station No. 1, Established by
Triangles
CAMP DAVIS DANCE FRIDAY
Invitation to Participate Extended to
Senior Engineers
Camp Davis men who are to hold
their second dance at the Union
next Friday night have extended an
invitation to all senior engineers to
participate in the affair. This course
was taken not only to insure a well-
filled hall but to make the dance of'
more general interest.
Tickets for the dance may be had
from E. D. Bolton, "16E, chairman;
H. B. Bartholf, H. H. Phillips, or may
be had by calling at the Technic desk
in the Engineering Society rooms on
the second floor of the Engineering
building.
CUP DEBATE DATE CHANGED TO
'SAY 12 OWING TO CONFLICTS

points, and claim a considerable vic-
tory over the British near Kut-el-
Amara.
Activities of Irish rebels in Dublin
and of the Germans in the North sea,
the capture of Trebizond and a wa-
vering to and fro of the lines about
Verdun, with possibly a slight advan-
tage to the Germans, characterize the
past several days of world happenings.
Bethany Circle to Give Annual Play
The third annual play of the Beth-
any Circle of the Church of Christ,
entitled "A Day and a Night," will be
given at the church Friday evenifig,
April 28, at 8:00 o'clock. Hawaiian

~At The Theaters
Lyceum-Detroit
It will be welcome news to the
thousands of friends that Harry Laud-
er has made in Detroit and whom he
was forced to disappoint several
weeks ago on acgount of one of the
most serious cases of sore throat that
he has ever experienced, to learn that
the famous Scot has arranged to close
his season in this city and that he will
give eight performances at the Ly-
ceum theater on the afternoons and
nights of May 1, 2, 3 and 4, and
he will endeavor as far as possible to
make up for the disappointment he
caused. During the engagement Mr.

Lauder will sing an entirely new rep-
ertoire of songs more, in fact, than
he has ever presented in one program,
and while it is quite likely that his
audiences will demand some of the
old favorites with which the name of
Lauder is indissqlubly linked and
without which they seem to think no
Lauder, program is complete, he will
give them a treat of new material, ev-
ery number of which promises to be-
come as popular as the old ones. "Bon-
nie Maggie Tamson," "She Comes From
Bonnie Scotland Where the Bluebell
Grows," "Rosie," and "Jean, My Jean,"
which sing the fame of Scotland and
its bonnie lasses, are some of the
new songs. The seats are now on sale.

several counter attacks against the music and a Japanese sketch has been
Turks. The Turks, however, are active provided for the interlude. Tickets
in the offensive conducted at several will be on sale at 15c each.

Send The Daily home.
rest of the year.

75c for

Ie


Spring--Time is Pump-Time

The warmer days, with their call to the out-of-door life, ask for appropriate
footwear. Throw by the winter's shoes. Step into a pair of light and airy
pumps. Your happiness will be increased many fold, and you will be able
better to appreciate the growing life about you.

The date of the final Cup Debate,
between Adelphi and Webster societies,
has been postponed to May 12. It
had been previously changed from the
original date of April 28 to May 5 be-
cause of conflicting with other cam-
pus affairs, and the second change has
been made because of the setting of
the Shakespeare Tercentennial cele-
bration on May 5.
Send The Daily home. 75c for the

finimaanmniuntnumm....u
tiaa jr!UIII: / I

BUT FIRST SEE THE BEAUTIFUL LINE OF

DETROIT

0

II

Ann Arbor Salesroom for Ladies: 802 S. University

For Men: 713 N. University

Ei;

paraphern

alia. rest of the year.
*s

'
1

11

"The publication of this great collection brings reinforcenment to the friends of the humanities at a time when it is sorely needed-a Ene achievement, a notable
addition to the higher intellectual resources of the English-speaking peoples, and a credit to our own countrY."-The Nation.

I

THE LOEB

CLASSICAL

LIBRARY

A NEW, COMPREHENSIVE, AND UNIFORM SERIES OF CLASSICAL

GREEK AND LATIN TEXTS WITH PARALLEL ENGLISH TRANSLATIONS
It is the idea of Mr. James Loeb, who has entered upon the undertaking with commendable enthusiasm, to brimg the ancient world closer to the modern; to
make the literary treasures of the past more accessible to the reader of today.
The Editors:
E. CAPPS, Ph.D., LL.D., T. E. PAGE, M.A., Litt.D., and W. H. D. ROUSE, Litt.D., Assisted by an Advisory Board of Eminent Scholars.

(LThe latest and best critical texts are used and the translations, which combine
accuracy with sound English idiom, are, with rare exceptions, in prose.

t7 Each volume is prefaced by a brief biography and contains bibliography and
index. Q. The series is to contain all that is best in Greek and Latin literature
from the time of Homer to the fall of Constantinople.

The volumes are uniform in size, 634 x 412 inches, and contain from 400 to 6oo pages. Flexible cloth, $1.50 net per vol. Flexible leather, $2.00 net per vol.
Postage on single vols., 1o cents.
ORDERS RECEIVED FOR. SINGLE VOLUMES.-FOR GROUPS OF TITLES.-OR FOR THE WHOLE SERIES.
LIST OF VOLUMES ALREADY PUBLISHED.

GREEK AUTMORS
(Bound in Green)
Apollonius Rhodius. Translated by R. C. Seaton. s Vol.
The Apostolic Fathers. Translated by Kirsopp Lake. 2 Vols.
Appian's Roman History. Translated by Horace White. 4 Vols.
Dio Cassius: Roman History. Translated by . Cary. Vols. I, II and III.
The Greek Bucolic Poets (Theocritus. Bion, Moschus). Translated by J. M. Ed-
monds. i Vol.
Hesiod and the Homeric Hymns. Translated by H. G. Evelyn-White.. Vol.
Julian. Translated by Wilmer Cave Wright. Vols. I and IT.
Lucian. Translated by A. M. Harmon. Vols. I and II.
Marcus Aurelius Antoninus. Translated by C. R. Haines.
Philostratus: The Life of Apollonius of Tyana. Translated by F. C. Conyheare.2 Vols.
Pindar. Translated by Sir J. E. Sandys. 1 Vol.
Plato: Euthyphro, Apology, CritosPhaedo, Phaedrus. Translated by H. M. Fowler:
I Vol.
Plutarch: The Parallel Lives. Translated by B. Perrin. Vols. I, II and 111.
Procopius. Translated by H. B..Dewing. Vol. I.
Quintus Smyrnaeus. Translated by A. S. Way. i Vol.
Sophocles. Translated by F. Storr. 2 Vols.
St. John Damascene: Barlaam and Ioasaph.. Translated by the Rev. G. R. Wood-
ward and Harold Mattingly.
Xenophon: Cyropaedia. Translated by Walter Miller. 2 Vols.

LATIN AUTHORS
(Bound in Red)
Apuleius: The Golden Ass. (Metamorphoses.) W. Addington. (1566.) Revised by
S. Gaselee. 1 Vol.
St. Augustine's Confessions. Translated by W. Watts. (1631.) 2 Vols.
Caesar: Civil Wars. Translated by A. G. Peskett. 1 Vol.
Catullus. Translated by F.-W. Cornish.
Tibullus. Translated by J. P. Postgate.
Pervigilium Veneris. Translated by J. W. Mackail. Vol.
Cicero: De Finibus. Translated by H. Rackham. 1 Vol.
Cicero: De Officiis. Translated by Walter Miller. 1 Vol.
Cicero: Letters to Atticuss. Translated by E. 0. Winstedt. Vols. I and II.
Horace: Odes and Epodes. Translated by C. E. Bennett. 1 Vol.
Ovid: Heroides and Amoras. Translated by Grant Showerman. 1 Vol.
Ovid: Metamorphoses. In 2 Vols. Translated by Frank Justus Miller, Ph.D., LL.D,
Professor in the University of Chicago.
Petronius. Translated by M. Heseltine.
Seneca : Apocolocyntosis. Translated by W. H. D. Rouse. 1 Vol.
Plautus. In 4 Vols. Vol. I. Translated by Paul Nixon, Professor of Latin Bowdoin
College, Maine.
Plin : Letters. Melmoth's Translation revised by W. M. L. Huttchinson. 2 VoIs.
Propertius. Translated by .H. E. Butler.
Suetonius. Translated by J. C. Rolfe.
Tacitus: Dialogus. Translated by Sir Wm. Peterson. Agricola and Germania. Trans-
lated by Maurice Hutton. z Vol.
Terence. Translated by John Sargeaunt. 2 Vols.

To be P ublishedl During 1916

GREEK AUTHORS
Achilles Tatius.-Daphnis and Chloe.-Dio Cassius, Roman History (Vols. IV and
V.-Galen,-Creek Anthology.-Homer, The Odyssey.--Plutarch (Vol. IV).-Proc-
copius.-Strabe.-Theophrastus.-Xenophon;. Hellenica and Anahasis. 2 Vols.

LATIN AUTHORS
Seneca, Tragedies, (Vol. z).-Seneca, T pistles.-Virgil.

SEND ORI PAx-4GE
DMSCRIPTIVU PAMPHLET

G. P. PVTNAM'S SONS, Publishers

West 45th Street
Mew York City

,

, ..