THE HICHIGAN DAILY r 4i1pga U PaA FFICIAL NEWSPAPER AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN lished every morning except Monday g the university yeartby the Board in o1 of Student Publications.7 BE3R 0OF THE ASSOCIATED IPRESS Associated Press is exclusively entitled e use for republication of all news dis- es credited to it or not otherwise credited is paper and also the local news pub- [herein. ered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, igan, as second class matter. scriptions by carrier Or mail, $3.59. ices: Ann Arbor Press Building. >nes: Business, 9go; Editorial, 2414. mmunications not to exceed 300 words, ned, the signature not necessarily to ap- n print, but as an evidence of faith, and s of events will be published In The at the discretion of the Editor, if left mailed to the office. igned communications will receive no deration. No manuscript will be re- I unless the writer incloses postage. eDaily does not necessarily endorse the nents expressed in the communications. EDITORIAL STAFF ace Roeser .1..... ...Managing Editor EDUCATION Of CHILREN EWILL, END RUSS MENACE '"LITTLE GRANDMOTHER" FUTURE DEPENDS ON TEACHINGS SAYSI Al Carey................News Milar.................s.City s F. McAllister...... .Feature K. Ehlibert..........Telegraph B. Landis...............Sport erite Clark.. .....omen's a Guernsey.........Women's Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor rich iball....'...Guillotine Editor es R. Osius, Jr...........State editor A. Shinkman..........Dramatic Editor Apel.................Music Editor Dailey ..............Exchange Editor ard kNohl...............Literary Editor ISSUE EDITORS ert R. Slusser Paul G. Weber ud Sherwood Edgar L. Rice W. Hitchcock J. P. Hart William Clarkson RE1PORTERS . as H,. Adams john E. McManis ad B. Marshall. C. H. Murchison Ellis Mary D. Lane it Schermcrhorn John I.' Dakin r W. Brown Logan Trumbull merson Swart Stewart Baater CCrozier Muriel E. Bauman BUSINESS TAFF d Makinson.........Business Manager s L Abele Asst BusinessM anager: A. Gaine.. .Asst. Business Lelevre..'..sst. usincss Leitzinger...Asst. Business M. Maor....Asst. Business R. Schoftner..Asst. Business Mianager Manager lanager Manager SEN 10RSTIAFE Covell Edward Priehs, Jr. McKean Henry Whiting . V e C-wll j . Duane Miller A,.i\e tion 1R. A.Sullivani JUNI0 P. Schneider 11 P'. Lindsay :r Moore James A. R STAFF Isabelle Farnum Geo. R. Stimbecc, Jr. Arthur L. Glazier iennedy, Jr. . SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 191a. Issue Edito.- L. McManis: BUSINESS-LIKE READING One of the great lessons that a Uni- rsity education should teach us is to able to read searchingly. Usually ten we read . we take the attitude at the printed is infallible, and ough we may think differently from e writer, we are afraid to disagree cause it is down in black and white. llege taining should erase this at- ude. What we should rememberis that we yve the privilege of thinking for our- Ives. An author may be right, or ong. But w'e should decide for our- Ives. College training should do this r' us. What we should do is to be able to 3k out the best books, and then be' le to read them intelligently. Read-1 g a poor book is worse than wasting ne. It is misusing it. We should st of all get a good book to read, en pick out the best in the book for ture reference. The bad points ould be relegated to thebscrap heap. Intelligent reading is like intelligent .ything else. Pick out the best, and scard the poor. It's like a business. the business of reading is conducted ong good business-like lines, the re- Its can be nothing but satisfactory d uplifting. THE CAMPUS-AND YOU. We are going to have a "campus autiful." The building and grounds depart- ent has been working for the past onth raking the lawns, cleaning up .bbish, trimming trees and bushes, d doing everything in its power to lfill the ideal of a beautiful campus. Michigan is at a disadvantage in is respect, because of the crowded ndition of the college buildings evertheless, the buildings and 'ounds department has taken what tle space there was left for lawns, id has succeeded in resurrecting the mpus. What the department has done is ily a start. It is now up to the stu- nts to help by not walking across e lawns, picking at bushes, or throw- g waste paper in any other places :cept the receptacles at different >ints on the campus. It's worth. while-for you-and Mme. Catherine Breshkovsky, "little grandmother of the Russian revolu- tion," who will lecture under the au- spices of the Oratorical association at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, April 29, in Hill auditorium upon the sub- ject, "Reclaiming Russia," will reveal the manner in which the bolshevist forces have wrought widespread ruin and desolation in her country and will touch upon means of restoration and alleviation of present evils. It is Mme. Breshkovsky's firm con- viction that Russia, with her bound- less resources in men and raw mate- rials, has a most promising future In sight, provided that the Allies aid in reconstruction. To Make Special Appeal Mme. Breshkovsky will make a spe- cial appeal for funds in behalf of 4,000,000 bereft Russian children, made homeless orphans by the great war. In an interview given to a represen-. tative of the Pond Lyceum bureau, which is managing Mme. Breshkov- sky's present lecture tour, she said: "My country suffers at the present time most incredibly for the want of the most necessary objects and mate- rials. I am anxious to start immedi- ately with our work of establishing industrial settlements for the chil- dren made orphans by the war. Care of Children Necessary "The future of Russia depends in measure upon the proper education and upbringing of these many chil- dren. If left to take care of them- selves as best they may, it is not im- probable that they will create future menace and serve to poison not only Russian institutions, but the institu- tions of Europe as well." Mme. Breshkovsky believes it to be the bounden duty of all nations professing democratic ideals, to lend a helping hand in order that the little orphans may come to exert in future years an influence for good rather than for evil. Campus Flag-Pole Will Rise Soon Wind and weather permitting, the flag-pole should rise again in all its glory ere many days have passed. Word has been received from Detroit, where the top length of the pole has finally been secured, that it is to be shipped Saturday or Monday at the latest. It is already and ready to be raised. According to Mr. Edward C. Pardon, superintendent of buildings and grounds, three or four days will have to be allowed for it to reach Ann Ar- bor, due to frieght conditions. It will then require three or four days to make ready to assemble the pole, and another day for the actual work. It would, however, be too dangerous.,to attempt to, raise the staff in a wind, and it cannot be done in a rain-storm. But at the outside, in two weeks time the flIag should fly over the campus again, and the diagonal should bask in the light of the friendly campus moons, of an evening. SENIOR LIT OFFICERS ASK IMMEDIATE ORDER OF CANES A request has been made by the senior literary officers that all senior men order their canes before Satur- day noon, at Wadham's on State street. All orders must be in by that time so that the exact number may be ordered from the makers. The treasurer of the senior lits will afford every member of the class an opportunity to pay his class dues the first three days of next week. Defi- nite figures as to the amount that must be assessed each one are now be- ing compiled. REMARKABLE RUGS INCLUDED IN EXHIBITION AT UNION Elevenhundred knots to the square inch is the record construction of a six foot, ten inch by four foot, two inch rug in the collection now being exb~hib1 at the Union. Another one, made for the Shah of Persia 50 years c core Columbus sailed for America, t -rve only on great state occasions, suci as royal weddings, was finally carr iP- to Europe by a British mer- chant. The art of making these rugs was a passion with t!ie Persians and Armen- ians in the olden days, one small rug being the life's work of an entire fam- ily. Secret methods of making these masterpieces descended from family to family and were jealously guarded, But now this art is lost, never to be revived. UNPAID STUDENT PLEDGES WANTED Pledges amounting to more than $5,000 for the United War Work cam- paign remain unpaid at the present time. Although some of this delinquency is due to the fact that the S. A. T. C. disbandment caused many to leave the University, the majority of the unpaid pledgeswere made by students still in school. Since Michigan is behind in the com- pletion of its quota fox this fund, stu- dents are requested to make prompt payment at Lane hall. Engineering News In recognition of their services on the Michigan Technic, watch fobs have been presented to members of the staff who have worked on the paper during the last two years. F. W. Par- sons, 20E, managing editor; W. F. Tschaeche, '20E, business manager; and A. F. King, '20E, former advertis- ing manager, were awarded gold fobs. The following men were presented bronze fobs: J. T. Dickenson, '20;E D. W. Hunter, '21E; S. N. Lawson, '21E; T. R. Gustafson, '21E; H. P. Sharp, '21E; and R. K. Corwin, '21E. Letters continue to come into the engineering college offering positions to members of the graduating class. A letter of this type has recently been received from the Four Wheel Drive Automobile company of Clintonville, Wis., requesting applications from men desiring to enter the engineering salesmanship field. Copies of the let- ter have been posted on the various bulletin boards in the Engineering building. Stiles Curtis Smith, ex-'19E, return- ed to the University for a short visit Friday. He expects to resume his work in the engineering college, next fall. The total number of students, at- tending the Colleges of Engineering and Architecture, is 1,270. This is about the average attendance during the second semester, but during the first semester the attendance usually is, about 1,500. This difference in the two semesters is due to the fact that many students drop out. Tennis courts are ready for use and girls who have signed up to enter the tennis tournament are advised to be- gin practice as soon as possible. Girls may find out who their opponents are by calling Emma Riggs, '19. Girls interested in doing summer club work under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. will meet in Barbour gym- nasium at 4 o'clock Monday after- noon. Lois Defries, '21, Floribel El- lis, '20, and Emily Loman, '19, will address the meeting. Junior baseball practice will be held at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon on Palmer field. Regular attendance is imporant, although the season is far advanced, since no practices have been held, on account of the weather. A 10-mile hike to Ypsilanti will be taken Saturday afternoon. The hik- ers will meet at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon at Barbour gymnasium. All girls should bring lunches with them. Iota Sigma Pi meeting at 1:15 to- day. Room 303 Chemistry building. Michigan Dames Meet Monday Evening The regular fortnightly meeting of the Michigan Dames will be held next Monday evening. ,.. MARY PICKFORD IN 'The Little Princess' METHODIST CHURCH Saturday 7:30 P. M. Tennis Players Listen We are at your service with 100 TENNIS R ACKETS 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. Try Our Special Sunday inners Everything the Best Tomorrow Noon Tuttle' Lunch Room 338 Maynard Across from Arcade .. McGregor Golf Clubs Lee, Wright & Ditson and Spaulding Rackets Tennis Balls Rackets Restrung I 4 GRAHAM, formerly Sheehan*& Co." Prof. J C. Parker Dr. Martin, '99D, Dies in Detroit Dr. Sidney Martin, '99D, died sud- denly in Detroit Wednesday. Doctor Martin spent his boyhood in Ann Ar- bor and was graduated from the den- ta clege of the University. Sunday Dinner "My Portrait of Jesus Christ" WAH R'S 12 to 2 5 to 7 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Umww A d# ,6 Dont Fail to Visit Our New Lunch Room Soup Cream of Asparagus Wafers Olives Young Radishes Roast Surloin of Beef Mushroom Sauce Fricasseed Chicken with Biscuits Cut Wax Beans Creamed -"Potatoes Bread or Rolls Salad Sliced Tomato Head Lettuce Desert Green Apple Pie Fresh Strawberry Short Cake Whipped Cream Vanilla Ice Cream Tea Coffee Milk A La Carte Service in Connection After Party Lunches and Banquets by Appointment W .ILLTS 315 S. STATE ST. Special Offerings for Friday and Saturday I Try our HOME-MADE CANDIES JERSEY DRESSES They are both delicious and Wholesome E14.75 $25 AND$30 VALUES. Attractively fashioned of heavy wool jersey in a number of smart spring modes. The range of colors in- cludes taupe, grey, bisque, khaki, beige and a number of shades of blue in the bright striking tones as well as the softer shades, and navy. I-CAPES OF NAVY* SERGE, MADE AND SOLD AT THE SUGAR BOWL Phone 967 109 S. Main St. DETROIT UNITED LINES Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson (March 30, 19r9) (Central Standard Time) Detroit Limited and Express Cars-8:x* a. m., and hourly to 8:ro p. im. Jackson Limited and Express Cars-7:48 a. i., and every hourto 9:48 p. m. (Ex- presses make local stops west of Ann Arbor.) Local Cars East Bound-6:oo a. m., 9:o5 a. m. and every two hours to 9:o5 p. m., o:5o p. m. To Ypsilanti only, 11:45 p. im., is:20 a. m., r :10 a. m., and to Saline, change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars West Bound-6:48 a. m. and r1:20 p. m. WAI KING LOO Open from 11:30 a. m. to 12:00 p. m. Phone 1620-. / $1975 Capes well tailored of fine men's wear serge. Black silk mili- tary braid trims most of them. Among the attractive features of this group are the brightly colored linings of silk La Jerse. TAILORED SUITS- 314 S. State St. Ann Arboi beltd *129.x'5 Youthful belted and box coat models of navy blue serge. A col- orful vest often accounts for a suit's smart style. Shoe string belts are much in vogue. Suits are satin lined throughout. Courteous and satisfactory TREATMENT to every custopa- er, whether the account be large or small. The Ann Arbor Savlngs Bank Incorporated 1869 Capital and Surplus, $550,000.00 Resources.........$4000,000.00 Northwest Cor. Main & Huron. 707 North University Ave.