ani, Johuisn, 14ichga, eo Moor, Harvard, thir; Cok, (Continued on Page Si) PI LO A FEES DUE Diploma, business administra- tration'Cerficate, and teacher's diploma fees are now due and will have to be paid before 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, June 3. Blanks to be filled out when such payments are made may be obtained from the secretary in that school or college in which the student is enrolled. Every settlement is necessary for the. preparation of diplomas, and in no case will the University con- ter a degree at Commencement p sipdept w bo fails to phig rquired fee. HOMEOP HOSPITAL HAS NEW HEAD Durand W. Springer has been ap- pointed superintendent of the Homoe- opathic hospital, to succeed Dr. aus- sell Atchison, who has resigned to enter business in Detroit. Due to Mr. Springer's war work, it, is not definitely known when he will take up his new duties. As national secretary to the National Educational association, he made many acquaint- ances througtout the country. Start- ing as educational director at Camp' Custer, he was later appointed by the government educational director for the central division of army camps and canton1ients. This war work will be a great asset in his new position. Dr. Atchison has been desirous of this change for some time, contein- plating the establishment of a busi- ness in Detroit. IN FLIERS COMPLETE LAST LAP oF, JOURNEY ___________LI NEARLY 4,000 MILES COVERED BY NAVY MEN IN EPOCH FLIGHT Plymouth, May 31.-Gliding down in- to the harbor at Plymouth, at 2:26 o'clock London time, the NC-4 com- pleted the last lap of its epoch making flight frm America to Jngland. The actual average flying tim was between 70 and 80 miles per hour. The great feat of covering nearly 4,000 miles over the sea is the re- sult of the navy's systematic experi- ments to remove the difficulties as- sociated with a continent to continent flight Lieut.-Com. A. C. Read piloted the ship the entire distance. He spent, the night at Ferrol where he had been forced to descend in a river 100 miles north of Lisbon from where he started for Plymouth. Eager crowds awaited the arrival of the men who are making history and vantage points were rushed to when word was received that the plane had been sighted. The rival crews of NC-1 and NC-3 were the first of the many to congratulate the victorious NC-4 filers. MEAT PICKERS DECLARE PRICES ARE O1'DECLINE Government Stops Buying Meat and xports Decreae -Sa ,eler Cbicago, May 31.-A decease in the price of beef is, "iamediately at hand," according to a statement is- sued today by the bureau of public relations, American Meat Packers as- sociation. "Despite the fact that beef already is cheaper than pork, poultry, and mut- ton, it probably will decline further within the next few days," said the statement. There are several reasons. Cheaper grass fed cattle are now mov- ing to market. Exports of beef from the United States have practically ceased. The government has stopped buying. "It may take a few days for the lower prices to reach the consumer." Detroit to Have New Hotel Detroit, May 31.-Plans were an- nounce here today for the erection Tithin the next 8 8months of 0 23 story hotel With 1,100 rooms. The project, financed by local captial, will represent an investment of $7,000,000. (By Associated Press) Chicago, Ill., May 31.-Michigan won the Western Conference single and double tennis matches here today. Walter Wesbrook, the stellar left hander for the Wolverines defeated Henry H. Adams, of Minnesota, 6-1, 6-2, 6-2, The match was easily won by the Maize and Blue racqueter, although the Minnesota man put up a hard fight at the start of the single matches. In the doubles the Michigan court players had a tough deal in defeat- ing their opponents. The final outcome of the doubles resulted" in the defeat of Henry W. Adams and Henry W. Nortol,, of Minnesota, by Walter Wes- brook and N. B, Bartz, Jr., 6-4, 7-5, 6-4. Walter Wesbrook has been display- ing an exceptional fine brand of tennis this season. The betting at the start of the Western Conference was on Pike, of Chicago, but on Friday the chances for Michigan walking away with the meet were more definitely de- fined, SPike, of Chicago, was last year's Big Tennis winner, and the Univer- sity of Chicago fans expected the Mar- oon to place first. This is Wesbrook's first year to participate in the Western Conference tennis matches, due to the fact that he was not permitted to en- ter in meets during his freshman year. His left handed shots puzzled his rivals, and in the singles he took the matches easily due to his delivery which was too fast for the opponents to pound before they flew past them. WILCOX WINNER oF INDIANPOLIS RACE1 DePALMA TWO COWES IN 'FOURTH; DRIVERS, ONE JLE- CHIANIC DIE (By Associated Press) Indianapolis, May 31.-Howard Wil- cox, of Indianapolis, today won the seventh annual international sweep- stakes race of 500 miles at the motor speedway, his time for the distance being 5:44;21.75. Two drivers, Ar- thur Thurman and Loiris Lecocq, and a me ntcian, T.P anbini were kill- ed during the contest, and two others were injured. As a result of his victory Wilcox wins a prize of $20,000. Fifty thou- sand dollars was divided amoirg the first 10 drivers. The other prize win- ners finished in the order named: Hearne, Qoux, Alley, DePalma, L. Chevrolet, Vail, G. Chevrolet, and Thomas, Wilcox assumed the lead as the contest approached the half way mark and drove consistently throughout. He had, two stops, once for a tire change and on the other occasion to take on gasoline, oil, water and to repair a ,loose steering knuckle. His average was 87.12 miles an hour. All records for the Indianapolis speedway were shattered by DePalma for the first 200 miles. Arthur Thurman was killed when his machine turned oyer 4,feb the race had proT.esseq 0 miles. His mechanic received a fractured skull ani was rushed to a hospital, where he was operated .on 4mmediately. Lecocq and Banbini were hurged tpQ death When thei car turned ewer and caught fire. RABBI L. M. FRANKLIN WILL SPEAK AT JEWISH lSERYICE Rabbi L. M. Franklin of Temple Beth El, Detroit, will address the Jew- ish Student Congregation Sunday at Lane hall. This will be the last meeting of the year. A chapel for Jewish students will also be dis- cussed.. EXAM SCHEDULE. FOR ENGINEERS ANNOUNCED PRINTEL FORMS READY FOR DIS- TRIBUTION BY FIRST OIL. WEEK Examination schedules for the en- gineering college are published below although the printed announcements are not ready for distribution. The forms have already been sent to the printers but work on them will not be completed until the early part of next week when they will be in the secre- tary's office. The time for examinations is: 14=, day classes at 8, the first Thursday between 8 and 12; Monday at 9, the first Tuesday from 8 to 12; Monday at 10, the frst Wednesday between 8 and 12; Monday at 11, the first Mond%-y from 8 to 12; and Monday at 1, Ue- tween 2 and 6. Tuesday Classes The hours for the Tuesday classes are; Tuesday at 8 from 2 to 6 the first Tuesday, Tuesday at 9, the second Monday between 8 and 12; Tuesday at 10 the first Monday from 2 to 6; Tues- day at 11, between 8 and 12 on the first Saturday. The following dates for irregular ex- aminations have been set: first Tues- day from 2 to 6, the first Saturday be- tween 2 and 6, the second Wedngsay from 8 to 12, the second Wednesday between 2 and 6,, and the second Thursd gm 8 to 12. Specific hours for certain courses ,were set to avoid conflicts, and the are: shop 1, the first Wednesfty from 2 to 6, Shop 2 betWeen and 6 on the first ThurAy, Shop 4, the first Tuesday between 2 and 6, Drawing 4,° 55, the first Friday from 2 and 6, EL . 1, 2, 5, the first Saturday bwtween 2 and 6, C. E. 2, the filet Tuesday be- tween 2 and 6, and M. E. 3, second Wednesday, from 8 to 12. Four Hour Periods The examinations are of four hours as they have always been in the en- gineering college instead of three hours as in the lit college. For sev- eral years the engineering college has used the system of four one hour blue books during the examination period, but this has been abolished in favor of the old method. ADELPHI FRESHMENa DEFEAT ALPHA NU Adelphi, upholding the affirmative ,of the question of the "Prohibition of) ,European Immigration to the U. S.,' ,defeated Alpha Nu .in the fifth annual freshman debate for the Delta Sigma Rho loving cup, the decision of the judges being unanimously for the af- firmative., The loving cup is to be held per- manently by the society winning three{ successive debates, or the first to win four out of seven debates. Last'night's argument put Adelphi in the lead, theyf having taken the first two debates, while Alpha Nu won the second two. The members of the Adelph team ,were: Joseph C. Morris, Louis Gott- lieb and Abraham Baron; the Alpha Nu debaters being Wilber M. See- ley, Claude Van Patten and Robertt Ritter. WILL HELP EX7SOLOIERS GBET TRAVEL ALLOWNCE LEO J. KENNEDY, K. OF C SECRE- TARY ESTABLISHES OFFICE TO HELP MEN Leo J. Kennedy, secretary of the Knighks of Columbus war activities here, will act as notary public in order to aid honorably discharged soldiers to file their claims for additional trav- el allowance. He may be found in his office above Calkins drug store any day including Sunday. Allow Five Cents a Mile Additional travel allowance of five cents per mile may be claimed by; all men whose place of residence is ata a greater distance from their place of discharge than the place of their mus- ter into service. If in the affidavit made at the time .of his discharge, the placed named as his actual .residence coincides with that stated on his serv-I Ive record, the claim will be immedi- ately allowed. Application blanks, ncludig the necessary affidavit, may be obtained from any agency organrzed to aid soldiers, or a recruiting station. This affidavit mu.t be accompanied by a true ry of the discharge certificate. or by the original. Must Subadi Papers Claiments are advised to sue a copy of their discharge In order to elimin- ate the possibility of the loss of the original. The copy submitted for the payment of the $60 bonus and now on file in the sone finance office, will be accepted instead. If so it must be stated in the claim. Settlement will not be accomplished with the same rapidity as that obtain- ed in the payment of the bonus, due to the necessary verification by the war department and, the mileage cal- culations. Extra correspondence -con- taining requests of expediated action will only delay matters more. GERMANY RECLARES AGAIN OHE WILL REFUSE TO SIGN. Berlin, May 3L--The German for- eign office reiterated catigorically, and emphatieaIy today, a statement on behalf of the cabinet on May 20, that "Germany declines to sign the terms laid before it." In the meantime the statement, which was originally given to the As- sociated Press has been circulated throughout Germany by the official Wolff bureau with credit to the Asso- ciated Press. BOWERMAN, LANGENHA NODE, AND COOPER HEAVY MICH- IGAN HITTERS LUNDGREN SQUAD HITS ARROWSMITH AT WILL Univ of Ilinois Rooters Fall to Tease Suckers into Batting Rally .:. in Seventh (Special to the Daily) Champaign, Ill., May 31.-Michigan pinched the Big Ten baseball pen- nant today by defeating the Illinois nine 7 to 0 before a large crgw4 of ,spectators. The baseball game today was one of the best played by the Wolverines this season. Parks was in excellent ;form and pitched marvelous ball. Every member on the squad co-oper- ated in the putouts, placing their fielding averages higher than in ay previous contest. The bating of Coach Lundgren's proteges was far' spe- rior to that in the first Western Con ference baseball games. Knode was the star of the clash, slamming out a homer in the second and bringing in Parks. Michigan Can Lose Two Games Michigan's victory this afternoon ,won the Western Conference pennant, Illinois has two more games on her schedule, and if they win both of them, the final percentage will be .727. One of these contests, however, are with Michigan at Ann Arbor, and. it is likely that they will end the race this year at the .636 mark. Ohio State has but one more game to her credit and if it is won, the final ercentage will be 750. Michigan, on the other hand, has two contests to play before the end of the sea- son. If the Maize and Blue squad breaks even in the Icoming games the ,final percentage will be .875. The aWolverines can lose both of the con- tests and win the laurels of the Big Ten for the percentage would 'then be .778. Captain Knode Shows Form Captain Knode has shown wonder- ,ful form throughout the entire seas- son. His batting'and fielding percent- sages are among the highest on the steam. In batting he heads the , list, while in fielding he ranks third. His best feat was the knocking of a 4orne ,run in today's game. Bowercan, Lan- genhan, and Cooper are the other Maize and Blue heavy biters. Parks has shown splendid form in ,pitchng, winning six Big Ten gamrs ,with a large number of strikeouts to his credit Glenn hurled for the Wol- verines one Western Conference game, ,Scheidler and Parks being utilized by the coach during the preliminary ,games and the first contests when the weather was somewhat chilly. Knode Leads Batting sally Captain Knode led the first bat- ting rally of the Wolverines in the ,first inning, knocking a single and reaching second on a stolen base. Cooper then connected with the ball for a two bagger to Barklge, who muffed it. Knode ran home for the first run of the day on a passed ball with bases full. Garrett fanned and Karpus was put out at the initial sack, ending the first round. The second round was more dis- astrous to the Illini team, for the Michiganders procured four runs. ''his rally started with a single by Langen- han, a sacrifice by Froemke, and a three .bagger by Huber. Parks then pasted the ball to center field, Huber (Continued from ,age one) FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HURON 4N- DiVI 10 :30,-Leonar A. Barrett speaks on "Satisfaction." 6:00 P. M.-Prof. T. E. Rankin concludes his addresses to young people. _l