THE 'MICHIIG AN DA~ILY ...e... .. .-_ I I> 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 q KJ 2a K%, TAILORS STATE ST. TeR nis We are the Agents for the S LOTT'ED UTHROAT R ACKETS I ALY INTERVIEWS I~i (SN nILYAND )COM, MENTS I a f Rackets Restru g In Three Days I s I I Olirial newpape Latche l:iverIty C~ M ondlay du;ri:ng iethe nxves~ty ya:r. aEniered at 'the prostobc at Ann' Arbor as secon d -clas 'oateer. rancis F. MecKinney .....MnaigLto TJohn.S. ILeonard.....s ange r) ,ces: Ann Arbor PesBidn.Suba- S(''Titains : lb} carrier or ia i, , P Xant ad. stations: Qluarry-'s, Stdnts' Supply1 Stol e, 't'he I )elta, co!r..: c ar ad State. P'hones : Business, 9o ;E'it_?rial, .>>4. Coma: unicaticim n.t to ecee'l 30,,o wordis in length, or iiotict.o us ilb ph>e in ' lie Daily i ftat tue'ofice ii;heAnn Arbor IPress 316g., or n.the noice b),)"in the west corridor of thegnea ibay where the notices are clete t7:t)) o'clock each evening. F.. Rodgers Sylvester News Editot oniC. Reid ...............ceerah Editor Verne .Burnett ..... .....Telegrapb b'dit or L. P. W ritltt............. Sptt ~i~ JT. C. B. Parker .........Assignment Editor Conrad N, Chtorch............... CI'IEditor Edwin A. Ilyrnan............... City Ki;dito Lee Joslyn............ity Eio Go;rdIcn ID. Cooke......,...S'~isticEu0 Golda Ginsburg ................omen, Eitor Edward F. Mack .........Xdvertisin Manae H. Kirk White.......,..Pl icationi Manage Y. R. Althseler.C.claio.Mnae C. 'V. Sellers,........ ..Acuntarn C. T,. Fishleigh . .Assistant BusietssManager Night Editors Leonard WV. Nieter Earl I'ardc L. S. Thompson J. L. Stadeker. Ilenley lull 1If. C. L. Ja:ck.,jn Reporters 11. .,FitzgeraldCci drw l-initoji B. Dimond E'. A. B aunmartih iT-rnce Swane'y ..Zige WV. R. Atlas Fr iank tal)"r Nat'Th onmpson I iola ur Tomso Phil Pack11. C-('. rrison Allen Slioenfield D. S. Rood C. WV. Neumann Jas, Schermerhorn, Jr. - Business Staff Albert],-. Ilorne 7( oeRau E'. C. nsgrave F. lH. Sutter K(. S. McCcll L. W. Kennedy C. P'. Emery Bernard Woil j..E. Campbell FRIDAY, APRIIL 28, 1916. Nghit dtr..L tdl SIGNIORS, .SONGS; AND OPPORTtUN- STUDENTS BOOKSTORE DETRO)IT UNITED LINES Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson. Cars run on JEastern time, one boor faster than local time. Detroit Limited and Express Cars-8S :o a. mn. and hourly to,7:16 p. Mn., 9:r0 p.' mn Kalamazoo Limited Cars-8:48 a. m. and every two hours to 6:48 p. in.; to Lansing, ! 9:48 p. M. Local Cars, Eastbound-i :35 a. m., 6 :4o a. im., 7:o5 a. rn., and every two hours to 7:05 p. in., 8:05 P. Ill., 905 p. m., i0:50 .. .ro Ypsi- ,anti only, 8:48 a. im. (daily excep~t Sunday), 9:2o a. Mn., 12:05;- 1. in., 6:o5 17. in., 11:45 1p. tn.. i:xo a. n., x:zo a. in.. Local Cars, Westbound-6:ra a. in., 7:~50,a. in., and every two hours to 7:5o p. Mn., 10:20 P. mn., 12:20 a. Mn. The Ann Arbor SavingsBank Orcanhzed 1869 caphal...... .... $ 300,000.00 Surplus......$ 150,000.00I Resources over..... . $3,000,000.00 Bankijng in" all branches Main Office, N. W. Corner 19ain and Huron Sts. Branch Office, 707 North Univ. ersity .Avenue, COME M~ AND TRY OUR Chinese Comibinaition Lunch TRY CHAPMA'S JEWELRY STORE IFor Alrrm Clocks and Michigan Pinsr 113 SO. MAIN STREET I -w IOur "Tailor-Made" Clothes Coat No More Than the Average "Ready-Made" CA SLE, The Tailor 108 E. Washington St Second floor CHROP off a few minutes and eat some of WAK KING LO,0 314 S. State St. Pua~ne 1241 ,1. FIRST NAIL BANK OF ANN ARBOR, MICA. Capital $200,000 Surplus and Profit $$6.5,ooo DI1RECTORS: WIR'I CORN WELL~ WALDO AT. ABiioTT GEO. W. T'ATTERSON LARRtY M. HAWLEYv S. W. CLARKSON HARRISON SOULSc FREcD SCHIDiXi D. B. SUTTrOiNr E~ I) IKINNIE FORg TO BISCHOFF'HOUS Wurster Bros. Pasturized Milk and Cream Phone 423 Cor. D)etroit and Catherine I Funeral Director I 210 South 44th Ave. Phone 404 The bugaboo of not saying what we mean is often encountered, especially among college students who are sup- posed to be learning how to express their thoughts in words. The difficulty was well illustrated in a personal conversation recently with Hderbert Kaufman. Mr. Kauf- ma~n, at the age of 14, while still in school, secured a position as subur- ban reporter for a Washington paper which had never been able to estab- lish itself well financially. To get the news in the outlying districts, Kauf- nan borrowed $65 fron his father and bought a horse and an old buggy. All dluring the summer he suffered pa- tiently, while the "offce cut and tranisposed his copy. Hse was working on space rates and hie did not like the wvay his material and his salary were being choppe(d. Thien came an inspiration. As Mr. Kauftnan explained it, he had been reading Washington's farewell address 42nd in it had run across the term "pe- cunilar'y recompensation" It was snatched upon eagerly in that way with which youths are apt to cherishI a high-sounding phrase. When he next wrote into the office, he protest- ed vigorous ly against the cutting of Itis "stuff" and ended up with the bon nmot he had rolled under his tongue so long: "I am not writing for pecuniary re- compensation." At the end of the summer, he went into the office to get his salary check, which had been accumulating dluring that time. It was added up and a to- tal of $380 was due. He took it to dhe editor for confirmation. This gen- tleman, according to Mr. Kaufman, had been valiantly struggling against the financial enemy for several years. Ilec rec'ognizedl Kaufman's account and was albout to . K. it when he realled thre letter which had been written by the young correspondent. It was taken from a drawer where it. had been for some time. "Did you write that '" "1I(id," saidI Kaufman. "Young moan," said the editor, "I am going to teach you to say what you mean. You have said you were not writing for pecuniary recompen- satiott. Very well, this paper does not owe you a cent for your work. In the future, I hrope that you will say what you mean and nothing else." In spite of his high school and col- legiate training, Kaufman insists that this was the bst lesson he ever re- -(.ired in the use of the "English lan-' guage. And hie does not regret the loss of his money. "It was worth it," said Kaufman. "I will never be able to thank that' edtlor enough." T C. R. IMPROVE WOMEN'S HOUSES I1EALTII SERICVJE INSPEC TS ALL LEAGWUE AD SORORITY 1OTSS 11011 FIRE CONDITIONS. Within the last few weeks, all wom- en's houses have been inspected by the Health Service with the end in view of investigating* fire and hous- ing conditions. League and sorority houses were visited by Miss E. Price, of the Health Service, who has had training and experience in this sort of' work. All conditions were found generally satisfactory, and far su- perior to those of last year. Ten senifor girls are uneded to seve at the senior luncheon Saturday at 12:00 o'clock. These girls may obtain their tickets free by calling Louise Patter, '16, telephone 251. The sophomore suppr this evening will beg in at 5:30 o'clock. I'ol legiAte Sorosis will give a bradge party this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Sorosis house. There will be tables of five hundred for those who do not care to play bridge. Proceeds will go to the fund for the women's infirmary. SCORE CONDUCT AT CAM e 61TEN S-RACKET Made New RacetsRestringing aSpecialty 100 New Rackets Just Received at FOR MAY VNIVICRSITY BOOKSTOREUS On Sale 'today I I A FINE LIST HEAR THEM I m xwmm K a arm I tiversitle' sicluouc MKS. M. RI. ROOT Corner Maynard and William Streets New Victor Records I F, f - I A CANOE TRIP With LUNCH Incomplete Without Icy-HotDBl -oww -S I GO T( TUTLE S For the BEST in SODAS CANDIES LUNCUIES On State PARTICULAR LAUNbRY ITIES. Buy, all sizes at , For Pari cular People #:307 P. M. 1 Michigan Inn Chop Suey Liboty St. Opp. the Arcadia ie Farmers.& Mechanics Bank th Main Street State Street Office Corner Huron 330 S. State St. k0GOOD STRONG BANK WITH EVERY BANKING NEED SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING $OOKKEE PING H Best Instruction and Equipment Hamilton Business College State and Wiliams Sts. South End Meat Market and GroceryI The seniorCengineers, 3.in ;;issiing 21i song book prep .ratory tto !!:ir 'Sings this spring, have unlt)cvered another opportupi;ty whi'h we hope some other senior class o ; r Some literary organiza- tion v il ta ke hold of. *Michig. a is rich it song- history, due probably to two thiJngs': ithe Union operas and the cniil(krinking so- cieties that flourishfed iwro in days gone by. These twosore have left songs typifying i ici av.'s ideals and sentinients, but theclse of the last three years h.ave eve been given any opportui' for learning themr. Perhaps this is due to the t'act that Joe's and Ljarry's have lost most of their clientele. Per haps it is because the Glee and Mandolin clubs, having become so commercialized, can afford to give nothing but popular ragtime. Perhaps it is because the faculty have so raised standards that the good old dlays when nmen could get together for a whole evening and "sling a little harmony" have gone. Whatever the reason, the fact remains that Michi- gan's song history does not mean what it used to. The old drinking song that used to be sting by the "Friars", and the song beginning, "Fill your, tankards deep with wine," are good examples of what the present college generations are letting slip into ob- scurity. The remedy, as we see it, lies in the social organizations on the campus. If the fraternities, house clubs, and honor societies will get their mem- bers in the habit of learning and us- ing these songs, a long step will have been taken in the right direction. But what we need first is a compilation of Michigan songs, not too strictly censored by members of any Purity league. Here is an opportunity for constructive work on the part of any organized group on the campus that is looking for something to do. PLANS BE1N(I MADE FORl 1P- Plans are now being made for the denocratit' county convention, which is to be held in Ann Arbor on May 12, and whi .L 'has for its purpose the elec- tion of delegates f'or the state conven- tion at Lansinag on May 17. Of the 212 deleg-ates allowved ..the county for thestt ovntn,8 are to comeIrnAnAroaor tioned tco(n o eaich one hu.ndred votes ca(s t for the sec-etary of state in the. '=.'t genral[ ectiona. CountyI ('ha irmian William, L. Walz has issued the call for the.'meeting and is maan- aging the details of the local conven- tion.t Quarry Drug. Co1s Prescription Store _ __ _.- , ____ o -_ _ -- j q i\ ( 1 \ / ~ O , 4 \ - 0 - , \ - - ' /";. \ .,. f -- JustArrived' Medium weight Black and Brown Shoe; for early Spring wear Prices from $4.00 to $7.00 Complete showing of Oxfords for Spring and Summer CITY LAUNDRY THOS. ROW, Prop. Detroit Street ]Phone 457-M' W/AHR'S SHOE1 STORES MAIN STREET STATE STREET I 4 Meats of Quality and Variety Poultry, Fish and Game in Season couragement no one should find fault with; but when the noise is made, not for such purposes, but to rattle op- posing players, the true sportsman, when he pause s to think it over, can- not but condemn it. However it may be in professional sport, it is not the sort of spirit' that should be expected in intercollegiate, amateur contests. With the above in mind, it has been, concluded that in all future games the umpire shall be directed, in case dem- onstrations are indulged in for the manifest purpose purely of confusing players on the visiting team, to sus- pend play so long as such demonstra- tions may continue. RALPH W. AIGLER, Chairmnan Roard in Control of Ath- letics. P. G. BARTELME, Director of Outdoor Athletics. OR ARIO RIIIE M31H~~lT MMED1ANS A S k TACTURERI TO PROVE IS I STATEMFENTS CON C.I CF)NGARELIGION. Pdi'tor, The Michigan Daily: Dr. Harrisoni,who has delivered lec- tures during the Buisrah campaign, de- claredl that "the 'Mohammedan reli- gion baptizes an~d canonize-s murder, pillage, andl crime; and that Moham- medanism recognizes no difference be- tween morality and immorality, ut- terly destroys the conscience, and treats progress as a crimue." - Where dlid Dr. Harrison- get this wonderful1 truth and. essence of M~o- hlammedanism? On what basis does he, put these statements? On miscon- ception of the people in regard to the religion or on a careful study of the religion itself? If the doctor has stud- ied Mohamimedlanism while in Ara- bi1a, he certainly must have lost his conscience and ought to have forgot- ten the meaning of morality as per his own statements. And if he hasn't pursued any course in the Mohammed- an 'religion, what right has hie to criticize that religion? The object for which;- the lectures were delivered is noble indeed! W'e have no reason to criticize the Busrah campaign, for which the said doctor devoted his time, but we strongly object to the meians employed in attracting the at- tenition of the generous public for col- lecting money. Dr. Harrison has thrown dust in the eyes of the liberal 'Americans, by speaking on a subject of which he doesn't know anything and which always appeals to the public at large. A man of physiology and anat- omy should speak of medical subjects and not of religion. If Dr. Harrison has mlastered the subject, we would be very much pleased to know the weakest points of our religion. Even so, we protest against these statements and invitse Dr. Harrison for a discussion of Mlohammnedanism. H-. S. FEIZY, 'I SE, ABDUL HASSA\, '17E. A. Lemble 810 Brown Street Phones 235 and 399 Ai6 p:11tAi) BARTFlLNE TAKE 0 i IOT EST. girThe Michigan Daily: Manyo1~those who attended the oa.ebal gmewith Kalamazoo, though ci Itt~ leased that Michigan won, < mneaayprom Ferry Field regret- tin tat the gamec was not won more by tl' he ta onlthe8 field "an(l less by thepeolein thec stand