PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY I 01FCIAl VEWN AP, A H Pubtished ve9y morningexcept M1on1dy dbrig te nnissity ya by tbheiBordi Cntrol ofI Stdeti Pbliaiss. vhi R IOr01THE ASSCIATO'ID RESS Th 3Asocate Pes isexlu iely entild patches ceied 9o itsor not otberwse cd i ths paper and-31al1o3tie loa nws1 .. Etered a e posoffbe at Assnlbrbo, Mihiga,s secon clas mate Sbscptons by carie 9orm 1l,$35. (Iffic s: n o r Plb ss 99 l9dng Phoes: 11 9'3es,9690; 1Editol 44 Cab c Re- ...... Mnaging 1dito Harold N bs,33s3n. 1,333339Buines3Mna3ge J-IIOP EXTRA EDITOR Joseph A. Bernstin ASSISTANTS Harry A. Carey, Hugh W. Hithcok, Rnaud Sherwood, Earl L. Wiener, Thomnas H. Adams, Frank Weer, 11. C. 1L. Jackson, Milton Marx BUSINESS MANAGERS William 11. LFevre W. A. Leltzinger 1D. R. Seloffner ASSISTANTS IL. A. Sullivan, J. A. Kennedy, Duane Atiller, G. F. Weinfeld, A. 1. Glazer, 11. A. Newton SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1919 WELCOME Visitors to Michigan for the first time, revisitors to Michigan, students of Michigan, all guests of the 1919 Junior Hop, welcome! Michigan is glad to welcome you to its biggest social function of the year. The J-Hop is a Michigan tradition of which we are very proud. It repre- sents the best that we can offer you ini the realm of our social life. It is a cbanged Universiy that greets you this year. Last year there was ino Ilop; misilitarisim was in the air. Is the iterval between the ulp last heldi and the present one, Michigan has beens through mianiy trials. Many of our men have left us inever to return. Many have left who will be away for a long floms to coin. Those who stayed became less the student and more the soldier. Michigans be- came a training ground for the army and isavy. But the war stopped, and the pend- 191m swung back again. Micigai is once more a university. And, it that is possible, is is more of a university than ever before. We have come back to the old order with renewed enthus- iasm. We have come back to studies with a new appreciation. The J-Hop is part of the old Univer- sity. But into it is breathed the spirit aisd the enthusiasm of the iess. The J-Hiop will be different as the tUniver- sity is different. And to the -op we bid you wel- come! EVOLUTION Dancing, like everything else, has comse up through the ages in various stages of evolution. The first fornm of dancing was the tribal dance, dne on festal occa- sioins such as anniversaries and vic- tories, by our primitive forefaters. They were usually performed in a cir- cle surrounding a fire or an idol. The Bible tells of the dancing girls who diverted ings David and Solo- mon. They were somewhat less fe- rocious in their gyrations, and had the accompaniment of cymbals and zith- era and other musical instruments. 'Then we had the Greek dancing. The Greek girls danced on the lawns, an~d 9wor garlainds us their hair. They were real personifications of spring or suimmer or watevr they chose to represent. There are many other kinds of dancing. Our Anerican Indians have their own particular style. The Orien- tals have a somewhat different kind, if we are to believe the movies. But all nations and peoples have some form of it. The lhighsest stags in the evolution osf danciisg seems to have been reach- ed at present. Especially is this iso- Iiceable arioundlAinisArbor, where onily one topic ini regard to lancing is talked of tiiday. 'T'he apex of danc- inig his bien attaineid. There is noth- ing that can surpass the J-Houp! .And what times did you hop out? S:,ill, you ciold hsardly call it hospping at three o'clock in the isorining, after suich a large evening. Come Din, Dad, lets gv- 13Jilt-- mor Girls' lay wills the NIi'cln Wooed Maidens inithe Greeni Stockiugs^ bHow are all ithe J-H-oppers 1 i. moirning? (Bly F. L. IW.) Anastaseus XXVQ We asked the wise Old Timer Why the Co-edo in this camp Are never, never, bidded tii the lisp; And he blinked and said the C.o-eds Lacked the ways and means to vamsp, And ever, always ever, will talk shop. And we said that solos were pretty, And that some had winning ways, And we thought ignoring then, to he a shams; Dot hse blinked and said the Co-eds Hlad all passed their dainciing lays, An~d igisoring theiis was just partiof the ganme. And the wise Old Timer blinked again And lamped the full-dressed ranks, And he took my ear and whispered, "Listen kid! Nuows'the chaps thal lake ltheioutio'- towns Might nearly all sing thans That the fellows, not ths Co-sds, give the bid." That reminds us, that if there is to be an5 election of P~oet Laureate of thse Hop we wish tis nomniate Doctor Thoimnas Lovell, poet. Ini spiie if ihe above. Niote (And this ws garnersid fromstlb "Waskom Weekly") : "Yesterday the editor was visited by Captain Dunlap, cumanmder of Battery Four aisd his wife." Whichs demuonstrates other advan- tages of military training. Whiy Girls Leave Hoome Well, the co-eds are here every day. The girls are all as sweet as pie, Andl say!l Doin't they just look soi goioid! I sliceswouldl like tii makle ltiis hop,1- It I'd a girl ,I coiilid. Somsehow the girls all scoff at ins, They sinicker at iuy neat gray tuque; I guesss thsat I doii't rate5 5s1 much- To', them 'i ljust a jolke. Perhaps it's 'cause I try so hard Tu he a first class college guy;' I wear hone glauses, leather coat- And yet they pass mns by. I've learneid tu siioke since comning hers, Aind never get sick ainy iiore; The girls wcoo't siiimehosw look at inc --- N's goids!lThley isakseiie sure! But Alas!l Salada Had the Dope O. K. (ilYIrseelEllis) RSe 1hadlspentiloug hoirs iimbsibing lbs wsickedl waters of Salada.,sinly Is seailthe prophilecyof thislea leaves at the end of eachl lurriesd draught. Shse had shufflesdaind dealt the Nil,' foitn 1193telling carids until1they wesre iriayed ansIflutty. Her breathiing was be3oiniig forced aind her eyes wsere glassy ansI shiftilng. Tssii weeks until the'Hop ansoill1 the psyc3111hic1machinery said ''No!" As a last resort she draftesd her rouimmate iitoscltinig tile triangled oracle 01 the Ouija, 199ascsIWhilstiles we515 199113(Sillentri tng, according to Hssy'li'.the lhesitating 1foot1o(Ithe trilan- gbe startsedi9to 9m19ve 155o111rd tat.hav 391 sf jo19 c.lled1 lbss, iilin th 17v'991c- Tile phioine iaig.'So99')one' -'lisd hler inaie.s' She 'grtudgingly sinapped, "'m1no101 heie,"andil urge'dlthessr-as'es' oil1 towsard the a-firmive 9'goal. A c'slnge of 119e11t. Asuideld' e and ar-risval oi1 the bll forebosdsnlg, '"No'' aindthelienlehadssagisal-1 ed her late. 'The gil who hasd been doing tele- plloile duty swanked in wilth a trel- 110311 laughter ansI annouflteslo991 the 19) the 1-op as hehsadsasl W-mnulte opi- ton la tisket. 'los basd but theis is 1 19919 like yubolsrn every mite. " t 'T'he conv9eniosna~l bsiness of tin.9t- iing einsuied 'aiiong 599919915 1o1.l(119s 3919 dash's of1 water. SATURDAYV APRILG,1919 "DEL" GRENNAN New Location iNickels Arcade Riding Breeches Golf Suits se-ion s were 19 taxi cabi, I knssow that if I wnerei't a froshi 'They go to hops aiid plays; Somis pretty girl wolds go with ise; They always are retiring. And next year I'll sure see this hop- And they have such taking ways. just stick arounid aisd as! No description combplete withiout '- This being a frosh is no blamed fuis, "Terpsichorean." It surely msakes a good man sours; The next frosh class that enters hsere Diction and Abusage Shioild start off' ao the sophloimore. Scintillate, scintillate, (Thils contribution is thle 9ork of Diminutive planetary luminary; Eosie Snosokumss, onen of 'our young Howur cgtaeconsiuntspoets whol uses verse 599 propoundiiihhis Vmirphysieconsiteny,' lpropagandia.a tnivesity Regemits 1please Elevatsd shove this mundmmiane sp~herid e.RseiaIrieves it-n To such suplerinal altitudes, haiis tiesl behimid hilmo, a91191is Iot Analagous to a csarbonma'eoums g iii is, "Mbeter iio) objec9t.") In lbsensmpyreans. Now derietha's verso nlad- Ileceni IRevision for ,-lleplers No.densh!' ee s mlai- The Aimtomat of this Breakfast 'Ta- ish! ble. Classroom Tragedies No. 6754643 "Now, according to thse Greek class- "He'd mnever had any childhood, he- cs"said the rhetoric instructor,isgbrathegeomis! "there are three unities. 'These are the unitieis of those, of place, ansd- " A strange andsI tartlimig coinciei1nce "This girl!" piped the Sophonmore, occurred recemtly ois the camspus. 'The who had sent out two bids amid wsas in library clock striuck ninle just 15 it receipt of two acceptances. wa~s 9 o'clock. "Iom direting my-cotirsto lport," Thiiat's 'loo Technical, ?Mabeh!" signalled Cevers, as lie heaiheid for lie "'There's iio discharge iii the war!" wine cellar. saidlthe conunsanat, as his hamidedh _________ Seaman B'Cillifisrslhis i'e'lease fromn "Yea Ma)'aylire Witen heady, act Iieiduty. Gridiron!" Synopsis: Theres' no symopsis) We idont kisowo what's the anssser, CHAPTER 1 but one of our correspondents wanuts "Sing Sing, Everyone Join - !" Is know if Pompean Cream s used These inspiring lyrics rang with on the Eruption of Vesuvius. cheer and fellowship as the boys in stripes toasted their alma mater. Which wasn't1 a rash question at (To be concluded at the next Hop)1 that. I -I 04 irhdigatt :4ai1yj Reduced in price; for the rest of the college year $1.00 ... I ,,._ Van' unch For Quality and Service Everything Sanitary 1116 So. University Ave. T AX I PHONE 25 RATE 25 CENTS PER PASSENGER ALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION CITY GARAGE AND TAXI LINE There is a Reason Why Te Randtall Studi~o Photographed youir FRATERNITY g roupos in the past -TEL.-EPHONE 598 to make an appointment for your Cap and Gown. Portrait 121 E. WASHING'TON ST. Announcing 3Delta Oafe Catering Exclusively to DINNER. DANCES BANQUETS Particular care given to SERVICE Phone 805 N. E. KONOLD