THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSI OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER AT TI UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Published every morning except M during the university yearsby the Boa Control of Student- Publications. IiEMBER OF THE* ASSOCIATED P: The Associated Press is exclusively Ce to the use for republication of all new patches credited to it or not otherwise cr in this paper afnd also the local news lished herein. Entered at the postoffice at AunE Michigan, as second class matter. Subscriptions by carrier or mail, $3.50 Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building. Phones: Business, 96o; Editorial, 241 Communications not to exceed 30* it signed, the signature not necessarily pear in print, but as an evidence of faits IE News F onday ad in -- Nebraska-The boar titled the University ofI s died adopted a plan for th redited pub- of the various sub-di partments of one grow of the plan will be w A business auditor and '" itor are also to be a 4. slt the university -bringing the teaching words, highest possible state, to ap t, and - - rom Th rd of regents at Nebraska have he consolidation visions into de- up. The details orked out later. a teaching aud- appointed 'to as- authorities in activities to the of efficiency. a Other Colleges Miinnesota - Twenty-one war or-. phans have been adopted by the dif- ferent student organizations at the University of Minnesota as a result of a campaign held for the purpose. Knox-War aims will give way to a study of reconstruction problems at MORTARBOARD ALUMNAE,'NOTE Alumnae members of Mortar- . board, senior woiren's honorary society, who wish to attend func- tions of the national convention, I this week, are requested to re- ' port to the following committee chairmen not later than Friday noon: Olive Wiggins, Friday night banquet; Margaret Atkin- son, Saturday luncheon; Kather- Tennis Players Listen We are at your service with 100 TENNIS, RACKE TS Wright and Ditson's Strong line, also H. C. Lee & Co.'s "Slotted Throat" Racket Special attention to Restringing. Peefect work and prompt delivery guaranteed. notices of events will be published in The *-- : Daily at the discretion of the EIditor, if left Wiconsin-All sudents at the Uni- at or mailed to the office. vriyo icni r epn u Unsigned communications will receive no versity of Wiscnnsin are helping put consideration. No manuscript will be re- through big drives for the support of turned unless the writer incloses postage. wokrinCna'Te omnhv The Daily does not necessarily endorse the workers in China. The women have sentiments expressed in the communications. raised $500 for the support of Miss Abby Shaw May hew's physical educa- tion school in Shanghai, and so far EDITORIAL STAFF 15 houses have gone on record as 100 per cent. The quota alloted here is Clarence Roeser..........Managing Editor $1,000. HarryAl. Carey................New; Editor There is also a campaign to raise Bruce Millar .................City Editor 43,000 for Jack Childs in China, who Milton Marx...l........Associate Editor represents Wisconsin. One thousandj Mark K. Ehlberte......Telegraph Editor dollars has been raised for this up to David B. Landis............ .sport Editor date. Marguerite Clark ........... Women's Editor Martha Guernsey...........Women's Editor endrick Kimball. .Guillotine Editor Nebraska-The students of the Uni- Charles It. Osius, Jr......... ..State Editor versity of Nebraska have been invit- Paul A. Shinkman........Dramatic Editor ed by Omaha business interests to vis- Edna Apel................. Music Editor truth Dail.ey.. .....Exchange Editor it that city, and two special trains Bernard ohl..............Literary Editor have been chartered to conduct the ISSUE 'EDITORS students there. These students are Herbert R. Slusser Paul G. Weber to be guests for the day, and plenty Renaud Sherwood Edgar L. Rice of entertainment for them has been Hugh W. Hitchcock J. P. Hart William Clarkson provided. The different large com- _--panies and associations carrying on REPORT.ERS a business in Omaha joined in raising 'Thomas IT. Adams John E. McManis Richard B. Marshall C. 1I. Murchison funds for the occasion. Irene E'llis Mary D. Lane Katrina Schermerhorn , John I Dakin Arthur W. Brown Logan Trumbull Kansas-A coast artillery unit has R. Emerson Swart Stewart Baxterasue Aarie Crozier Muriel E. Bauman been assfur or themUniversity of ___'__- Kansas provided 30 men enroll. The unit willchave 155 millimeter guns and BUSINESS STAFF eight inch howitzers, tractor drawn. __US__ E_____TAF__ There will also be a signal corps and Harold Makinson.........Business Manager infantry unit. Agnes L. Abele....Asst. Business Manager w LeGrand A. Gaines. ..Asst. Business Manager Wiseonsin - Two dollars is being Wim. M. LeFevre....Asst. Business Manager assessed each senior at the University Wi. A. Leitzinger Asst. Business Manager of Wisconsin to go toward the Chimes Donald M. Major... .Asst. Business Manager Donnell R. Schoffner..Asst. Business Manager fund begun by the class of '17. The SENIOR STAFF drive is called, "Chime in on the Mirk B. Covell Edward Priehs, Jr. Chimes." Robert E. McKean Henr Whiting II George A. Cadwell J. luane Miller Maynard A. Newton R. A. Sullivan Purdue-The Sunday edition of the JUNIOR STAFF Purdue Exponent was edited and got- Curt P. Schneider Isabelle Farnum ten out by the women, and called the Harold P. Lindsay Geo. R. Strimbeck; r. 'Co-ed Edition." Harper Moore Arthur L. Glazier James A. Kennedy, Jr. Kansas-An attempt is being made to double Kansas' quota in the fifth Liberty Loan, the official allotment be- THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1919. ing $20,000. Seniors of Kansas university are al- Issue Editor-John I. Dakin so considering giving chimes for a - -_- soldier memorial. There is a differ- ence of opinion between this and a WATCH US! tablat for the purpose. Knox college In tparczsna orningI - Buy Victory Bonds --..picnic. Homeop Notes Dr. IH. 1i. Hammel, '1511, a major in the army, has'arrived in Boston after service abroad. During the Mexican - trouble, Major Hammel was in serv- Vr ice on the border leaving there to goa directly to France and serve under the at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon in British flag. Barbour gymnasium. The entrance of the United States - into the struggle caused him to re- .'All houses wishing to join the base- enlist under his 'country's flag. This ball 'league should sign the list posted won him the pr'omotion from 'captain in Barbour gymnasium. League houses to major. are urged to join. Two league houses Major Hammel has been engaged in 'may unite If necessary. For .further the most severe fighting. He received information on this subject, inquire two serious wounds and on anothed 'of Katherine Loveland, '20, 917 Church occasion a gassing. street or Miss Marion Wood in Bar- Before the war Major Hammel prac- bour gymnasium. ticed in Tecumseh, Mich. Girls of the playground class who Dr. W. C. R. Voigt, '18H, is critically have not begun teaching in the grades ill in the Homoeopathic hospital with should consult Miss Marion Wood be- WAH R'S UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Students of the University of Michigan are cordially invited to inspect our new lira- of PARIS FASHIONS Novelties in Tailored Suits, Gowns and Dresses Newest materials, newest models, newest lowest prices colorings, and septic cellulitis. While doing some laboratory work, Dr. Voigt accident ylly fore Friday noon at- Barbour gymnas- ium. . 4o q 1 i i , a Ur l_ W j vvv a, . aj. v u ,7 pricked his finger. General sepsis de- veloped within 24 hours. - Buy Victory Bonds REGISTRAR HALL HAS LEFT TO ATTEND LARGE MEETING Registrar Arthur G. Hall left Wed- nesday evening for Chicago, where het will attend the ninth annual meeting of the American Association of Col- legiate Registrars to be held April 24. to 26 at the University of Chicago. I To the program, that will center ont college administrative problems whicht are the outcome of the war, Regis- trar Hall will submit a report for a uniform recommendation blank to be' used for high school graduates who plan to enter college. - Buy Victory Bonds' UNIVERSITY 'UNDECIDED AS TO DISPOSITION OF ANGtLL HOUSE There .are no plans for the imme- diate use of the Angell house, ac- cording to University authorities. It' is expected that this matter will not be settled until the new 'president comes into office. If he decides to live there, it will be remodelled and pot in order for his residence.. If he does not wish to live on the campus, the future use of the Angell house will then be discussed. Wyvern will meet at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night at the Delta Delta Delta house, 718 Tappan avenue. --Buy Victory Bonds Trans-.Atlantic Pilots in Training New York, April 23. - Naval avia- tors who are being considered as pi- lots for the seaplanes of the N.' C. type in the proposed trans-Atlantic flight will begin to practice night fly- ing at the Rockaway station within a few days to fit them for the overseas trip, it was announced today. Two. machines of the F. 5L. type, a smaller plane than the N. C. craft, will be used in these tests. Buy Victory Bonds Students rpa(a The Daily.-Adv. Uj 'ml .McGregor Golf Clubs Lee, Wright & Ditson and Spaulding Rackets Tennis Balls Rackets Restrung GRAHAM, formerlySheehan &4Co. ._.. I. _. .. .,. t J-HOP PICTURES LYNDON - 719 N. University I Individually, and as a nation, we'- like to get a thing done quickly-and then get at something else. Our en- thusiasm and unbounded confidence when we entered the war were the amazement of the European. We came to the front with such buoyancy, such optimism, such eager- ness, that we were -told that it was not a game we were playing but a mighty serious affair. We still kept our spirit of assurance, however, and told them "over there" that it WAS a game,-the greatest game ever staged. And we told them that we were going to win it. And we did.' We not only won it, but we won the whole world over to our idea of going into a thing with whole-hearted enthusiasm and spirit. That was what they did over there- those uniformed boys of ours. And /we did the same on this side. There were those who said the Lib- erty Loans would never be fully sub- - scribed. We showed them, didn't we? We oversubscribed them with such a rush that the pessimists were at a loss for a word, and the Old World just stared. We showed them what America could really do when she got started. And we're doing the same with this loan. Detroit isn't the only city that's gone over the top. Watch us! A NEJW TRADITION Tuesday 'night the students of the architectural department inaugurated a new tradition at Michigan. At mid- night they walked in a solemn and mysterious procession, cha.nting a mournful"dirge, along the walks of the campus. White-cowled, and bearing lighted tapers, they made an impressive ap- pearance as they wended their way to the site of an erstwhile architec- tural atrocity. And here the spirits of pastarchitects, oftIktinos, of Chris- topher Wren, led the assembled fig- ures in prayers and chantings in cel- ebration of the passing of buildings that had long since out-lived their usefulness and beauty. It was an impressive ceremony-- and it meant more than mere rejoic- ing at the passing of an old building. The architects have pledged them- selves to the furtherance of beauty in the world, and it was to this end that theycelebrated the death of an un- beautiful work. The ceremony is to be an annual event. Thus will the architects al- ways remember that theirs is a pro- fession to create beauty and to dis- courage the unartistic. They have chosen a lofty ideal, and the new tra- L'JImmr."1 ".VUMDRJfld the-C 5, Ljtr (al gAWrtg f4'ctitrSt-'MRiLU AVALON FOX TROT BALL ARMORY pA I v UYuAura u a e~u.,uNuustupu - me master arawing penarr - n im TONIGHT "Ike" Fischer and his Jazz Orchestra $1.00 per couple Dancing 8-12 - Tickets on sale at Wahr's Bookstore and at the Door - r w . " ' ,, '; j A The Importance of Careful Buying- Our stock is of such variety in Porch DIXON s the master draw iiipaertcr 17 dSgrees at all stationers A SPECIAL -Georgeti Due to a partic made in New York able to offer waists w from $6 to $io, at thi Spring's most a sented in shades of w peach, League blue black. Seeo It takes eight months and morC than half a hun- dred processes to make an Eldorado. 'I But my' what pencil! SHOWING OF a tc Bl0ouscs Dependalhe, Scientific, Drgess EYE EXAMINATIONS S Phone,90 fOr appointment Em H Arnold Optometrist 220 S. an St Sh~orthand' { *Typewriting Bookkeeping Hamilton Business College State and William Sta. DETROIT UNITED LINES ' Between Detroit Ann Arbor and Jackson (March 30, 1919) (Central Standard Time) Detroit, Limited and Express Cars-8:1o a. n, and hourly to 8:to p. m. Jackson Limited and Express Cars-7:48 a. n, and every hour to 9:48 p. tn. (Ex- oresses make local stops west of Ann Arbor.) Local .Cars East Bound-6:oo' a. m., 9:05 a. m. and every two hours to 9:05 p. m., 10:50 p. m. To Ypsilanti only, 11:45 .p. m., 19:2o a. m:, i :1o a.' m., and to Saline, change at Ypsilanti.° Local Cars West Bound-6:48 a. m. and WAI KING LOO Open from 11:30 a. m. to 12:00 p. m. Phone 1620-R 1t S.State St. Ann Arbox Courteous' and satisfactory TREATMENT to every custom- er, wvhether the account be large or small. The Ann"Arbor Sayings Bank Incbrporated 1869 Capital and Surplus, $550,000.00 Resourees .........$4,000,000A00 Northwest Cor. Main & Huron. 707 North University Ave. ITry our HOME-MADE .4.95 rugs, Rockers, Chairs, Swings, and Awnings that we can furnish you ex- pensive furnishings or furnishings at ular i fortunate purchase several weeks ago, we are vhich ordinarily would sell s astonishingly low figure, uthentic styles are repre- white, flesh, bisque, sunset, navy, henna, purple and very moderate cost. All, however, I are good values. CANDIES Martin Hailer 112 E. Liberty Street rnd Floor Wholesome MADE AND SOLD AT THE SUGAR BOWL Phone 967 109 S. ain St. dition will do much to further it. imm