THE MICH1GAN DAILY __.. .. , ... I - I.. =:n L HATS HATS HATS HATS ,r 9 ..i HATS HATS HATS HATS Go S To DRUGS KODAKS r rr To Calkins' For Ada Water Thirty Years the Ilest CANDY alkins' Pharmacy SODA M See us when you want music, records, Q ALLMENDINGER Music Shop A1 musical instruments and Supplies COLUMBIA RECORDS Will play on your Phonograph They outlast all others and cost less Best Dance Records $1.00 Popular Song Hits 65c and 75c 324 South State Street I We are showing the latest styles in Suits, Top Coats Sport Coats, Hats, Caps and Furnishings Wadhams & Co.'s Corner Main & Washington Sts. . . . THE MAY UNDERMUSLIN SALE. Be Attractively Dressed and gain the admiration of all by having your next suit 9-, Individually Custom Tailored by ARTHUR F. MARQUARDT Campus Tailor 516 East William St. Phone 1422-J 'THIS splendid annual event is here again with practi- cally every n e w design in c o o 1, summery undergar- ments, including the fine silk garments that women delight to wear during May and the vacation months following. Take the gown group as an instance of the extraordinary values: $1.oo and $1.25 Muslin Gowns in slip-over and high neck styles; trimmed with tucks and cm- broidery....... .... 79c $1.35 to $1.50 Muslin Gowns in many new styles, including round, square or veenekeks, slip-overs, kdimlonos, high n ecks andempli rrs lace and embroiderv ~trimmed at. ................... .. 95c $1.69 and $1.73 Muslin Gowns trimmed with exquisite French embroidery and laces.... $1.29 $1.98 to $2.50 Gowns of sheerest muslin, elaborately trimmed $1.79 $2.69,to $3.00 Mtuslin Gowns'Of extraordinary beauty .G $1.98 $4.50 Tub Silk Gowns in empire styles, ribbon trimmed... $3.19 $6.oo Crepe de Chine Gownus in slip-over styles: daintily finished with. plaid French hems. $4.98 $8.oo Crepe de Chine Gowns elaborately trimmed with lace and lace insertion $5.98 (SecondFloor) GRAND RAPIDS CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS AT FINAL-MEETING At the final business meeting of the Grand Rapids club for this semester, the following officers were elected: President, Charles Breitung, '17E; secretary, Paul L. Steketee, '18; vice- president, Alvin Loucks, '18. Ralph Conger, '14, president of the alumni association in Grand Rapids, spoke of the ,relations between the alumni and the Grand Rapids club, and in discussing plans for bringing men to Michigan, outlined the idea of holding an ahnual banquet before the opening of college in the fall, at which all prospective Michigan men would receive suggestions for their first year in college. JUNE 2 SET FOR Parade of Classes, Red Fire, Bonfire, and Speeches by Prominent Men, on Program STUDENT COUNCIL IN CHARGE "Cap Night," when the freshmen at- tain sophhood by throwing their caps into a blazing fire, will be held Fri- day night, June 2, in Observatory Hollow. This announcement has just been made by the Student Council, which will have charge of the affair. The celebration will be held two weeks after the spring contests, as in past years, and several prominent alumni speakers, as well as the usual faculty and student speakers, will be secured for the occasion. According to the tradition, the four classes will meet at designated places on the campus, the seniors wearing their. caps and gowns. Led by the Varsity band, the various classes will fall in line, and the procession will start down State street and over to Ann. From there it will move east to the big natural amphitheater, in which a brilliant fire will be burn- ing. The procession will be lighted by the sophomores, who will burn red lights along the entire course of the march. Upon arriving at the hollow, the se- niors and juniors will take the high- er seats, while the second year and first year men will be seated in front of the upperclassmen, the freshmen being nearest the fire. After the program of speeches and class singing, and after the big flash- light has been taken, the freshmen will circle the fire in single file and throw' the grey emblems of their class into the blaze. The classes will then again form the line of march in its original order for the return to the campus. Carl Guthe, '14, on Trip to Peru Carl Guthe, '14, is one of the mem-' hers of the archeological expedition sent by Andover Academy to excavate the ruined pueblos of Peru. During his trip from Harvard to Santa Fe, he1 stopped over for a short visit at his' home in this city. MAKEPLANS FOR FORESTRY EXHIBIT Six Rooms in New Science Building to Show Characteristics of Department Work TO TAKE PLACE MAY 18 and 19 Plans are practically completed for the exhibit to be given by the Forestry department on May 18 and 19, for those attending the May Festival. Six rooms of the New Science building have been chartered by the department this year. Through lack of space, the foresters in past years have been un- able to give a very elaborate exhibit, but this objection has been removed this year, with the result that the com- mittees in charge of the affair, with R. H. Easterbrook, '15, as general chairman, hope to make this exhibit the best ever given by the department. It will be divided into six parts, each par.t showing the characteristics of that subdivision. In room 427, will be the Utilization and Products exhibit under R. F. Griefe, '16. A large model will show what happens to the logs through the different logging operations and how it comes out the finished product. In room 214 will be the Silviculture, Grazing and Products exhibits. They will be featured by three models, one showing a well-regulated forest with telegraph linesrtelephone posts, look- out stations, roads, etc., made after the famous silviculture model at the World's Fair in San Francisco, an ero- sion model will show the different ef- fects of erosion on timber, and the third model will show a well-regulated system of cutting trees. These exhi- bits will be in charge of E. L. Dem- mend, '14, L. C. Staudt, '16, and W. E. Bond, '14. The Mensuration and Dendrology ex- hibits will be held in room 425, under the supervision of W. C. Homer, '16, and G. M. Hoak, '16. Room 120 will be fitted up to rep- resent a true forester's camp, under direction of M. I. Bradner, '16, and the room next to it will be used to show the advantages of testing timber at frequent intervals. Clyde Bastian, '16, will have charge of this portion of the exhibit. Moving pictures showing forest-fire fighting, logging operations, and other interesting things pertaining to for- estry have been procured by A. E. Weislander, grad., from the Conserva- tion Commission in New York.~ These { pictures will be thrown on the screen every afternoon and evening of the exhibits. Souvenirs have been pur- chased by W. E. Jotter, '16, and will be given to all visitors. Room 429 will be set aside as a rest room. It is the plan of the committee to have the visitors enter at the east entrance of the building, where an information bureau will be installed.f Guides will be stationed at that point to escort the visitors through the building and explain the exhibits to them. Total Enrollment 7214 Instead of 7962I Through an error, the entire en- rollment in the university, including that of the last summer school, was published in last Sunday'ssDaily as 7962. The correct number is 7214.' Taxi 2255, open under new manage-' ment. tf WE MAKE OUR OWN CANDIES OUT OF THE PUREST AND BEST MATERIALS Phone 1692 F 1- U1 The winning team is on its toes every inning of the game. Strong bodies and keen brains battling for an opening. Nerve and endurance are required here as well as muscle, speed and skill. The most important food in developing these is 122 E. Liberty LUNCHES, CANDIES, HOT SU AT THE SUGAR BOWL 109 SOUTH MAIN STREET SAY RELIGION SHOULD Ozora Davis i "Y" Arcade Meeting Points Out the Value of Relig. ion to the College Man "In order to get at the real func- tion of religion," said Ozora Davis, at the "Y" meeting in the Arcade theater Sunday evening, "you must take it into the laboratory and into your study with you, and make it help solve your most difficult prob- lems." "The Function of Real Religion in the Daily Life of a College Man," was the topic which Mr. Davis chose for his address. In his short heart-to- heart talk he told the audience just what religion should mean to a col- lege student and how much it could help him in his every day tasks if he would only let it. In conclusion Mr. Davis said that religion should be of great help in forming the right kind of personal friendships and also in shaping a young man's ideals. He dwelt short- ly on the present war situation in Europe and its relation to the con- ditions now prevalent in the United States. Patronize Daily Advertizers. ** This body-building whole wheat food has played no small part in winning victories on field and diamond and cinder track. It is the stuff that muscle is made of-it fits a man to play the game-and derive the ut- most benefit and enjoyment from it. Easy to digest, delicious to eat, it furnishes the maximum of nutrition. Its flavor is always fresh and new. Try a bowl for lunch or supper; eat it regularly at breakfast. Served with milk or cream, or combined with fruit or berries. "There is health and strength in every shred" I HOSPITAL NOTES I Made only by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y E. H. Waite, '16, is confirfed to the medical ward of the University hos- pital with acute jaundice. M. F. Smallpage, '18, and G. M. Hoak, '16, are confined to the contagious ward with scarlet fever. C. C. Hyde, '16M, was discharged this morning from the contagious hospital. L. C. Boynton, '16, is confined to the contagious hospital with diphtheria. W. G. McLeod, '16, was sent to the contagious ward this morning. John Neumann, '17E, who has not been in school since spring vacation, is sick with scarlet fever at his home in Detroit. Zoological Journal Club Meets Tonight A chemical program will be rendered at the Zoological Journal club meeting w- - NEWSPAPER WANTS GOOD MEN Editor of Grand Rapids Press Tells of Newspaper Transition The old order of things is changing rapidly, acording to Mr. Arthur C. Stace, managing editor of the Grand Rapids Press, who yesterday deliver- ed a talk before the classes in jour- nalism on the subject, "What the Press Expects of its Men." No longer is the ideal newspaperman the long- haired Bohemian, who, pipe in mouth, lounges about after the news, printing the "story" no matter whom it helps or hurts. "We want men of character, and men of energy," said Mr. Stace, "and men who bear in mind the things that are going to help the people. More than once we have had to weigh the consideration whether to print a good sensational story, or whether the; printing would do more harm than good to those concerned. "We want men who can hand in good, clean copy, who can become en- thusiastic over any story they are sent out to get. After all, the 'nosel for news' is only the ability to be- come intensely interested over any new thing that is called to your at- tention." CHICAGO LAWYERS TO LECT Give Daily Talks in Law Building 'This Week at 7:15 o'clock tonight in Natural Science building. Prof. M. Gomberg will "Some Work in Organic Bearing on Biology," Prof. will review a book by "Chemical Phenomena of discussion will be led by Bartlett. t. room Z231, speak on Chemistry O. C. Glaser Czapek on Life." The Prof. H. H. Four lectures on particular phases of the work of the trial lawyer are being given by members of the Chi- cago Society of 'Advocates this week in Room C of the Law building. The Chicago Society of Advocates was formed for the purpose of reviving in- terest in the work of the trial law- yer. The men who will speak are all trial lawyers of eminence in Chi- cago. The lectures will be divided into two parts with a 10 minute intermis- sion. The program is as follows: May 1, "The History and Nature of the Art of Advocacy," by Eugene E. Prussing, '78; May 2, "Jury Trials," by Fletcher Dobyns; May 4, "Parlia- mentary and International Cases," by John M. Zane, '84; May 5, "Cases on Appeal," by Albert M. Kales. The lectures will start at 4:00 o'clock. H. C. Perkins Loses Barns In Fire Fire broke out yesterday afternoon in the barns belonging to H. C. Per- kins, on the River road just outside of the city limits. The new fire truck made a run to the fire and while un- able to save any Of the outer buildings, successfully kept the flames from the house. One horse was lost in the fire. Walsh. Taxi Line, Phone 2255. tf Patronize Daily advertisers. *I WA TEDI WANTED-Five men to make $4501 each during summer vacation. E. B. WANTED I ...._ ... .. .... . - WANTED-Students Sanitary Brushes. to sell Nibco Best proposition Houseman. 528 2132-M. N. State. Phone a3Om 2,3 WANTED-Couple mer work. Call George Watkins, 2151. studentsafor sum- tonight after 6:30. 206 Glenn. Phone m2 on campus. Phone Cotton-373-W, Simpson-2180-M; Yeisley, 2494. FOUND FOUND-Fountain pen in New Sci- ence building. Owner may have same by proving property and pay- ing for this advertisement. Kunkel, 307 S. Division. m2 Our Line of Pianos are Leaders STEINWAY, KNABE, SOHMER, CRINNELL BROS., (own make) VOSE & SONS, STERLING, "AEOLIAN" PLAYER PIANOS! Years of experience in producing tone qualities Artistic Case Designs! GRINNELL BROS. Music House. 116 ;So. Mat'St. Pbone 1707 Call 830 for saddle ponies. tf III~ _I Bicycles and Repairing at Right Prices. Switzer's Hardware. tu,frisat - m " _ _ all