THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1919.

IS START WORK ON
EYING GYM FOR ROP

(Continued from Page One)
All apparatus, ropes, and the base-
ll net will be hidden by the inter-
oven mass of colored crepe and
oth. Above the booths is the run-
ng track, which will be so decorat-
i as to almost entirely obscure it.
arge pink shades will be dropped
om the ceiling and will add a soft
ow to the decorated gymnasium
hich enhance the general effect of
e whole setting.
No color will predominate and
ross the ceiling will be . strung a
ixture of bunting in such a way as
ever before seen at a hop. In all, the
corations of this Hop promise to sur-
as those of the past.
Check Room Arranged
Barbour gymnasium will be used as
check room for the wraps, and it

the purpose.
The firm which has charge of the
decorations this year is one well
known in the history of Michigan
hops, for in the past it has had charge
of beautifying the gymnasium. It is a
Chicago firm which was in charge of
many of the largest country club dec-
orations for big dances.
Tickets on Sale
Tickets for the independent booths
will go on sale at 11 o'clock Saturday
morning in the lobby of the old Union.
Only one booth will be at the disposal
of the independents, but it will be the
size of four ordinary booths. Ade-
quate arrangements for any number
will be made, according to Karl Velde,
'20, chairman of the Hop,
The interior of all the fraternity
booths will be decorated and furnish-
ed by each fraternity.
Michigan's paper for Michigan men.

undoubtedly be fixed suitably for -Adv.

CAN TEACHERS LIE 'ON
PRESENT SALRY SCALE?
MICHIGAN STATE TEACHERS'
ASSOCIATION RAISES
QUESTION
Whether a teacher can live 12
months on what the school board pays
her for teaching one school year is
the challenge that the Michigan State
Teachers' association is putting be-
fore the towns and cities of the state
in the movement for higher wages
for teachers.
Through a recent investigation of
this organization it was found that
only 23 of 141 reported schools of the
state are paying their teachers a liv-
ing minimum wage. The others pay
wages with which they cannot even
cover actual living expenses.
Many Accept Insufficient Salary
Many women graduating from the
University do not know about the liv-
ing conditions of the place in which
they are going to 'teach ,and as a re-
sult accept positions with incomes tc
small for them. In order that a pros-
pective teacher may figure her ex-
penses it is suggested by the Michi-
gan State Teachers' association that
she recall that board, room, laundry,
and car fare constitute 55 per cent of
her expenses, while the other 45 per
cent is necessary to cover all other
items.
Shortage of Teachers Alarming
Supt. T. E. Johnson, of the state
board of education, says that in the
four state normal schools there will
be 1,00 Oless graduates than last year
on account of the poor pay which is
offered to that profession. He also
states there will be an alarming
shortage of teachers within a year or
two and that the training for them
will be lowered unless something is
done to offset this present tendency of
underpaying teachers.
OFFICERS TO FORM
MICHIGAN U N I T

F. L. GOODRICH IN CHARGE
READING MATERIAL ON
SHIPS

OFI

FORMER LIBRAIAIN TAKES
UP DUTY ON TRANPOR

WHAT'S O INON
TODAY
9:00-Women's league directors' meet-
ing in Barbour gymnasium.
6:30--Homoelpathiic faculty banquet
for students of department at
Union.
7:1-Meeting o.f Greater Newark club
in Lane hall.
S:00-"Her Boy" movie at Lane hall.
TOMORROW
3:00--Faculty concert in 11111 alidh
torium.
3:00-Lloyd C. Douglas speaks on
"Ministry as a Profession" at Lane
hall.

Mr. F. L. D. Goodrich, formerly ref-
erence librarian of the University and
at present on a leave of absence, will
sail from Charleston, S. C., this week
as librarian on a transport bound for
France.
Mr. Goodrich acted as librarian at
Key West, Florida, before he left to
undertake his present position. He
will be the first librarian to leave
Charleston on a transport.
Soldiers crossing the ocean have
found books and other reading matter
a great aid in keeping up their spirit,
and according to authorities it has
aided in preventing gambling and
similar vices.
Librarian W. W. Bishop, of the Uni-
versity, was instrumental in putting
this branch of service into effect
while on a leave of absence to Wash-
ington.

The Mills Company
118 MAIN STREET

S:00-Prof. C. H. VanTyne talks on
"The Relation of the United States
axed Great Britain" at Lane hall.
U-NOTICES
All Varsity band men who have taxi
bills from Chicago trip phone E. F.
Merrill at 344, Saturday.
Students, miiembers of the faculty, and
townspeople are invited to attend a
meeting at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday in
room B207 Natural Science building
at which the biological station, the
mode of life, and the opportunities
for biological work there will be dis-
cussed by Professors LaRue, Gates,
and Welch. The talks will be illus-
trated with lantern slides.
Studepts read The Daily.--Adv.
Daily advertising is profitable.--Adv.

The Largest

Exclusive

Garment

House between Detroit and Chicago


, w
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What hat are you going to wear for
J-Hop?
The Dobb's or Youngs
Silk Top Hat
They are the young man's most ap-
proved Dress Hat.
We have just received a complete
line of sizes of these well known hats.
Remember if your Dress Suit does
not arrive in time or it looks rather
shabby and you think you will need ,a
new one, we have a few of those new
models left ready for you.
Tinker & Company
Clothiers, Furnishers & Hatters
So. State St.. at Willia'i St.

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There's This Satisfaction

Establishment and organization of
a Michigan unit of Fort Sheridan Offi-
cers' training camp graduates to co-
operate with similar groups in Chicago.
and Detroit were discussed at the
Thursday meeting of these officers at
the Union.
In order to acomplish this end, it is
desired to obtain a commission per-
sonnel, and all men who would be
eligible to enter such an organiza-
tion are asked to leave their names at
the Union as son as possible.
Further steps in this direction will
be taken at a banquet to be held di-
rectly after spring vacation. A com-
mittee consisting of J. Bates, '19, I. T.
Sanborn, '20E, and F. M. Thompson,
'21, was appointed to make arrange-
ments for the banquet.
ALPHA NU JUSTIFIES ACTION
AGAINST SPECIAL CONGRESS
That President-Wilson was justified
in not calling a special session of con-
gress before sailing for Europe the
second time, was the subject of a spir-
ited debate at the regular meeting of
Alpha Nu on Friday evening. A vote
was taken at the close of the discus-
sion and the society went on record
favoring the affirmative.
Polish Vote to Combat Bolshevism
Zurich-The -Polish Diet has unani-
mously adopted a resolution that Bol-
shevism shall be combatted with all
the forces of the Polish government,
a despatch from Warsaw says.

LOCAL CANDIDATES
UP FOR ELECTION
Ann Arbor voters, particularly wom-
en who are voting for the first time,
will be interested in the following list
of candidates for city offices:
For mayor--republican, Clarence J.
Sweet; democratic, Ernst M. Wur-
ster; socialist, Oakley C. Johnson.
Forepresident of council-republi-
can, George E. Lewis; democratic,
William H..Murray: socialist, Bethold
Koch.
For city clerk-republican, Isaac G.
Reynolds; socialist, Edith E. Atkins.
For city assessor-republican, Her-
bert W. Crippen; socialist, Mary O.
Johnson.
For justice of peace (full term -
republican, Andrew"E. Gibson; social-
ist, Horace Maynard.
For justice of peace (to fill vacan-
cy)--Andrew E. Gibson.
For district good roads commission-
er-republican, Samuel Schultz.
DIRECTOR ASSURES GLEE AND
MANDOLIN CLUBS FOR CAMPUS
(Continued from Page One)
club could attempt more diticult and
complex pieces."
Mandolin Club Practices
The Mandolin club is holding week-
ly rehearsals and is fast ronding into
mid-season form. It takes more time
for the technique of this club to be
developed than of the Glee club, so
that the two organizations will be
equally well developed in a short
time. Glee club rehearsals will start
soon after the results are made
known.
SENIOR ENGINEERS
Senior engineers are request-
ed to get measured for their
caps and gowns as soon as pos-
sible at George Kyets.
PHONE 1300
for your taxi for the J-Hop. To insure
best service orders should be placed at
once. Our cars are first class and our
service the most dependable. Ann Ar-
bor Taxi Co.-Adv.
Robert McCandliss will be the solo.
ist at the Upper RooriA Bible class
this evening.-Adv.

Spring
Young

Women

Lu its

This season sees a revival of the suit as the. favored item of
the fashionable woman's wardrobe.
In all the larger cities of the country suits are selling very
largely-far ahead of former years.
You'll want a suit, not only, because it's fashionschoice,
but because in no other garment does the average woman look
so well.
But there are suits and SUITS. Some lack designing, lack-
tailoring, lack style and yet CALLED suits. We don't sell that
kind--we think too much of our reputation for twenty years of
customers satisfaction to lose it that way.
We carry WOOLTEX SUITS-finest of tailored garments
and a large variety of other makes which we feel are worthy to
be placed along side of them.
We are showing a very large variety of the newest designs
in strictly Tailored styles and the popular Box and Tuxedo
Models in BLACK-TORY--BISQUE-FRENCH BLUE-
TAN etc. Very stylish models at $25, $29.50 and $32.50 in
all WOOL SERGE and POPLINS. Elegant "WOOLTEX"
models at $39.50, $42.50, $45 and up to $75. Superb NOV-
ELTIES-one of a kind $50 to $75.
The variety makes selection easy-while the prices so
much more reasonable than asked in Detroit-assist in your
purse conserving. College women will find a superb showing
of youthful models especially suited to their needs.
The Mills Company
118 MAIN ST.

for

about it-

Suits

- Coats - Gowns - Skirts - Blouses

When you open one of our bundles and inspect the gar-

ments we have cleaned-you'll be pleased.

Whether it's a


man's suit, a lGdy's waist, or a child's dress, each piece receives
expert care in every stage of the handling, so that there can be
only one result-good work.

CLEAN CLOTHES MEANS CLOTHES

I

ALWAYS ASK FOR
o So

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ECONOMY

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Many others know of the excellent work we do in remov-
ng stains and soils and in keeping apparel in good wearable

To Students who have been in the

ICE CREAM

and presentable appearance. Do you?
If you have garments laid aside in the closet, send them
to us. We can clean them lire newi and save you money.

TMilitary or Naval Service

Delicious and Refreshing

of the Country

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Exclusive

Eaerglne

"r eKame of 8net9ine"

Cleaning

Pressing
Repairing

The Faculty of the Law School of the University of Michigan
has arranged a special course for the Summer Session of 1919 and
tWe first semester of the year 1919-1920, in which course the stu-
dent is allowed to carry an amount of work slightly in excess of
the normal amount and thus gain the equivalent of a year of
credit. The saving of time for students who may be discharged
from the army or navy before June 23 will thus be considerable
and of great importance in aiding them to secure early admis-
sion to the bar. The course will include all subjects of the reg-
ular curriculum and will be given in the regular way by the Law
School Staff.
Students desiring to take advantage of this course must pre-
sent official evidence of their military or naval service.
For particulars address the Dean of the University of Michi-
gan Law School, Ann Arbor, Michigan.

Special Candy for Hop Time

DELTA
State and Packard

Cleaners

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One, Three & Five Pound Boxes
Fresh fram Factory to You
EIGHT ASSORTMENTS TO SELECT FROM

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Parcel Post Packages Paid One Way

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S. 4TH AVE

Phone 2508

ANN ARBOR

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