THE MICHIGAN DAILY TIUSDAY, APRIL *9, 191 )fFICIAL NEWSPAPER AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN blished every morning except Monday ng the university year by the Board in rol of Student Publications. NIBER OF Il ASSOCIATED PRESS he Associated Press i< exclusively entitled lie use for republication of all news dis- bes credited to it or not otherwise credited his paper and also the local news pub- :d herein, atered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, higan, as second class matter. ibscriptiuns by carrier or mail, $3.50. tices: Ann Arbor Press Building. nones: Business, 960; Editorial, 2414. inmlunications not to exceed 30. words, igned th signature not necessarily to ap- in print, but as an evidence of faith, and ces of events will be published in The y at the discretion of the Editor, if left r mailed to the office. nsigned communications will receive no iideration. No manuscript will be re- ed unless the writer incloses postage. he Daily does not necessarily endorse the ments expressed in the communications. ~ EDITORIAL STAFF ence Roeser...........Managing Editor y M. Carey...............News Editor e Millar ...... .. . ......City Editor on iarx ..........Associate Editor enas . MIcllister.....Feature Editor k K. lilbrt ..... ...Te legraph Editor id B. Landis.............Sport Editor guerite Clark........N.Woren's Editor ha Guernsey..... ....... Wonen's Editor drick imball........Guillotine Editor res R. Osius, fr........State Editor A. Shinkman..........Dramatic Editor Apel..................Music Editor Dailey...............Exchange Editor lard W ohl ...............Literary E'ditor ISSUE EDITORS Bert R. Slusser Paul G. Weber aud Sherwood Edger L. Rice hW. llitchc ck J. P. Hart Wiliam Clarkson REPO RTERS nas H1. Adams John E. MeManis ard 13. Marshall C. I1. Murchison e Ellis Mary D. Lane -a Schermwerhorni John I. Dakin urn W. Brown Logan Truibull [mersou SwNart Stewart Baxter e Crozierwr urielE.Baunan BUSINESS STAFF ld Makinson .........Business Manager 's L.AAbele...A. sst. Business Manager and A. Gaines... .Asst. Bnuiness Manager M. LeFevr....Asst. Business Manager A. leitzigr.. .Asst. Business:Manager ld i1. Mcajor..,Asst. Business Manager hell R. Schotlicr. .Asst. J;usiness AMuataer News From The Otlier Colleges Ohio-The women of Ohio State are Imean more to the students, and to to have a long wished for building all make the "Y" more accessible. their own, the new Women's Union. Harvard- The students of Harvard The corner stone will be laid in June, w b e stunty har- and the date will be one of great cele- ing a prominent authority on the bration, the plans for which are -"- League of Nations when ex-President ready under way. The building will Taft speaks to their mass meeting, ,contain a gymnasium, self-serve din- May 27. ing room, offices for organizations, club rooms and an assembly room, and Oklahoma- Students of Oklahoma will be the scene of all social gath- university usher in the first of May erings of university women. with an elaborate May day program, in which both men and women take Indianta-The Indiana university Y. part. The fete is given at sunset on' M. C. A. is adopting the policy which the campus, and the celebration this has proven successful in practically year is to be one ?f the most elaborate all schools in the Geneva territory, ever held there. that of abolishing the membership fee and substituting the budget method of Chicago-The winter quarter grades providing funds. This will do away of the University of Chicago are the with the drive for war funds next highest in three years. One hundred. year, and will create a different attitude and seventy-one students completed from that of being' held up for a fee. their work with average grades of A, In this way the Y. M. C. A. hopes to or better. o'clock Tuesday In -the lecture room of Alumni Memorial halL This collection is conside'ed to be one of the most complete of its kind in the country. The work on the posters was done by the most famous French artists. In some cases, child- ren worked on the posters. I ~XWomen Senior baseball practice will be held at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon on Palmer field or opposite Barbour gym- nasium. Freshmen desiring extra practice should report at this time. Girls who have not reported for their outdoor sports should do so immediately. Sopho nore baseball practice will be held eiter on Palmer field or oppo- site the gymnasium. A notice will be posted on the basement door of Bar- bour gymnasium in regard to this. Y. W. C. A. vesper services will be held at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in Barbour gymnasium. Regular rehearsal of the Girls' Glee club will be held at 4:30 o'clock Tues- day afternoon in Barbour gymnasium. It is important that all members at- tend. Final apparatus examinations will be given from 9 to 12 o'clock Tuesday morning and from 1 to 4 o'clock Tues- day afternoon. This is the last oppor- tunity for taking these examinations and so completing the work of the first semester. Special Sale ONE WEEK ONLY 1000 Popular Copyright N~~ovels at 49c each, Regular price 75c Come early and stock your library WAHR'S UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE V ALWAYS ASK FOR . Y a >; M } ttt A t YC c E 1 - k LIBRARY POSTS LIST OF lantic Monthly for November, 1918; BOOKS ON NATION LEAGUE "The New League of Free Nations As- sociation," in the Survey for Nov. 30, Many Literary Books and Magazines 1918; "The League of Nations and the Present Aspects of Wilson : Monroe Doctrine," by John H. Latane League in the World's Work for February +f this year; "The League of Nations," President Wilson has expressed the by Theodore Roosevelt in the Metro- . politan for January, 1919; "A List of wish that the citizens of this country Boksnoh a of theALueof . . Books on the Idea of the League of become more familiar with all phases Nations," in the Outlook for Jan. 15, of the League of Nations 1919; "The Movement for a League of Acting on this wish, there has been Nations," in the Popular Review for prepared a list of books and magazine January, 1919; "A League of Na- prticles by leading men on this sub- tions," by Viscount Grey in the Liv- ject, which gives a survey of matter ing Age for November 23, 1918; "Pre- pertaining to a combination of world venting Future Wars,"' by Chas. R. states for the purpose of enforcing Van Hise in the Forum for January, peace. 1919; "Problems for World Peace," by The list has been posted in the gen- W. H. Taft in the Forum for January, eral library, with a check before those 1919, and "The World Covenant," by works which are to be had in the li- Stephen P. Duggan in the Survey for brary. February 22, 1919. The latter names include the follow- ichnlu Thc Taiaof Nnftin ICE Delicious and Refreshing McGregor Golf Clubs Lee, Wright & Ditson and Spaulding Rackets CRI:AM The Daily is; it.-Ady. your paper-support S!{NIOR B. Covell t E. McKean c A. . adwel aid A. _ Cew1"Lu STAFF Edward Prikhs, Jr. lhenry VWhiting II !J. Dne Miller k. .A, Sullivant JUNIOR STAFF Curt P. Schneider Isabelle Farnum Har-old I'. Lindsay Geo. IR. Striinl.eck, Jr. liarper Moore Arthur L. Glazier James A. Kennedy, Jr. TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1919. Issue Editor-Herbert R. Slusser There Nihi be a meeing of the entire editorial staff at 5i o'clock Tuesday aft. ernoon in the reportorial rooms. Prof. Roy 1. Vowden will speak. MEMORIAL BONDS The two senior classes that have de- cided to leave a trust fund of Liber- ty bonds as their parting gift to their University could not have chosen a more appropriate and timely memor- ial. always appreciated, have not the sig- nificance of some practical, useful donation. Victory bonds, however, are both practical and beautiful. They are practical because they will go into a trust fund to help some worthy cause. They may help some-, o e through the University who oth- erwise would not have had the op- portunity. Or they may do good in some other practical way. SAnd ticy are beautiful because they represent the spirit of Victory-vic- tory of the nation over its foe, of the world for democracy. To the University which receives them, the bonds will will represent more than this. They will represent the spirit of the classes that give them -the snirit of gratitude and thankful- ness to 'the college that has done so m1ch for them. The classes of 1I19 'who chose this fowrmlof 1(creebranrce f'milltheannual mei eoriil hav made a most.1happy choice. Let thetheher classes follow this really fine example. A WORLD-KNOWN UNIVERSITY It was quite a surprise to find that Michigan is as great a university as Oxford. We had always considered Oxford to be the acme of all univer- sities, and the model. But when Cyril Arthur Player, himself an Oxford i ii. tells us that we are superior to is Alma Mater in certain ways, we begin to awaken and take notice. Of course Mr. Player does not refer to the learning as such that exists in the two universities. What he means is that Michigan, by being more demn- ocratic, and therefore offering greater chance for college training, is the t ter of Oxford, w'hich caters only to the rich and looks down upon men work- ing their way through. Michigan is known for its democrac- tic spirit. It is for this reason that Mr. Player ranks it among the world's ing ooks:- ije League o r1a lons Today andd Tomorrow," by Horace M. Kaller; " ague of Nations," by Theo- dore Marburg; "Experiments in In- ternational Administration," by Fran- cis Bowes Sayre; and "In the Fourth Year," by H. G. Wells; magazines, "General Smut's Plan for the League," in the Nation for Feb. 8, 1919; "The Idea of the League of Nations," by H. G. Wells and others, in the Atlantic Monthly for 4anuary and February, 1919; "League of Free Nations," by H. G. Wells in the Saturday Evening Post for Nov. 23, 1918; "A League of Na- tions," by Albert Thomas in the At- FRENCH WAR LPOSTERS FORM EXHIBIT IN ALuMNI HALL Posters used in practically every French drive for loan or war charities during the war will be exhibited at Memorial hall Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of this week from 2 to 5:30 o'clock. Prof. Philip E. Bursley, of the French department, who acquired these post- ers while he was engaged in war work in France, will give an informal talk on them and relate some of his ex- periences while in Paris, at 4:15 SAY BOYS! JOHN IS BACK TO TOWN Formerly Forest Inn We Serve Regular Meals ' Meal Tickets $3.35 for $3.00 Now "The Good Eats" 609 East William St. Just around Cor. from State GRAHAM, formerly Sheehan, & Co. Tennis'Balls I Rackets Restrung Swing - out Pictures LYNDON - 719 N. University Our amateur finishing is of such quality that we guarantee absolutely perfect results or no pay. Lunches at All Hours E . -- M4 ..o" --b. NE.LE CO. -Iw r.l " iii T W The waist-se cess wherev The idea into being thr the special ne The has introduced th assembled include Variations peak lapels; welt- and new single-b AN kof Now 'he Height of Good Style aist - Seam Suits :am idea is the salient Style feature of the season--a suc- er it is introduced and wherever it is worn. is the outcome of the new spirit of design which came rough events wrought by the war--an idea that fulfills eeds of the new American figure. House of Kuppenheimer is phase perfectly in the new Spring models, and the fine variety here es special productions for this store. -fabrics individual and alive-smartest patterns, graceful, soft rolling -seam cuffs; vertical and crescent pockets; brisk double-breasted ideas reasted fashions. $35,$40, $45 ft fi S 1}} i i } 1 { l!I 1 h btF i I11} Ol t' ,wr Q >> 191,3 f u e ci aaE. j:rnhef IIlq Dependable, Scientific, Drugless EYE EXAMINATIONS Phone 590 for appointment Em 1H Arnold O0pt0m1r1St 220 S. ain S1 Try our HOME-MADE CANDIES They are both delicious and Wholesome MADE AND SOLD AT THE SUGARBOWL Phone 967 109 S. Main St. DETROIT UNITED LINES Between Detroit, Ann Arbon and Jackson (March 30, 1919) (Central Standard Time) Detroit Limited and Express Cars-8:ro a. i., and hourly to 8:1o p. m. Jackson Limited and Express Cars-7 :48 a. i., and every hour to 9:48 p. mn. (Ex presses make local stops west of Ann Arbor.) Local Cars East Bound-6 :oo a. n, 9:05 a. mn. and every two hours to 9:05 p. mn., 10:50 p. n. To Ypsilanti only,1.4:4p.,12:20 a, in., 1 :1o a. mn., and to Saline, change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars West Bound-6:48 a. m. and 11:20 p. m. WAT KING LOO Open from 11:30 a. m. to 12:00 p. m. Phone 1620-R N. F. ALLEN CO. 314 S. State St. Ann Arboi The House of Kuppenheimer Clothes Courteous' and satisfactory TREATMENT to every custom- er, whether the account be large or smail. The Ann'Arbor Savings Dank Incorporated 1869 Capital and Surplus, $650,000.00 Resources.........4,000,000.00 Northwest Cor. Main & Huron. 707 North University Ave.