THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, MAY :. OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Published every morning except Monday during the university ear by the Board in Control of Student Publications. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled so the use for republication of all news dis- patches credited to it or notnotherwise credited in this paper and also the local news pub- lished herein. Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Mihiga, as -second class matter. Ssriptions by carrier or mail, $3.s. Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building. Phone.: Business, 960; Editorial, 2414. Communications nt to exceed 3s words, e signed, the signature not necessarily to ap- pear in print, but as an evidence of fath, and toaces of'events will be 'published in The Daily at the discretion of the Editor, if left at or mailed to 'the office. Unsigned communications will receive no consideration. No manuscript will be re- turned nltess the writer incloses postage. The Daily does not necessarily endorse the sentiments expressed in the communications EDITORIAL STAFF Clarence Roeser ..........Managing Editor Harry M. Carey.............News Editor Bruce Millar...............City Editor Milton Marx . . ..Associate Editor Thomas F. McAllister......F.e.ature Editor ' rk K;, Ehlbert.....Telegraph Editor David B. Landis.............. Sport Editor Marguerite Clark .......... Women's Editor Martha Guernsey..........Women's Editor Paul A. Shinkman........Dramatic Editor Edna Apel..................Music Editor Ruth Dale ...............Exchange Editor Bernard Nohl .............Literary Editor ISSUE EDITORS Herbert R. Slusser Paul G. Weber1 Renaud Sherwood Edgar L. Rice Hugh W. Hitchcock J. P. Hart William Clarkson REPORTERS3 Thomas H. Adams John E. McManis Richard -B. Marshall C. H. Murchison Irene Ellis Mary D. Lane Kat r&naW6chram~nrhrn CJohn . Dakn Athur W. Brown Logan Trumbull R. Emerson Swart Stewart Baxter Marie Crozier Muriel E. Bauman BUSINESS STAFF Harold Makinson .........Busness Manager Agnes L. Abele.. Asst. Business Manager LeGand !A. Gaines... Asst. Business Manager Wm. M. LeFevre....Asst. Business Manager Wm, A. Leitzinger...Asst. Business Manager Donald M. Major....Asst. Business Manager Donnell R. Schoffner..Asst. Business Manager SENIOR STAFF Mrk B. Covell Edward Priehs, Jr. Robert E. McKean Henry Whiting II George A. Cadwell J. Duane Miller Maynard A. Newton R. A. Sullivan JUNIOR STAFF Curt P. Schneider Isabelle Farnum Harold P. Lindsy Geo. R. Strimbeck, Jr. Harper Moore Arthur L. Glazier James A. Kennedy, Jr. WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1919. Issue Editor-Hugh W. Hitchcock ALL OUT, '22! This is the night of your "pep" meeting, men of the class of 1922. To- night you will learn the meaning of the class games soon to be held. And tonight you will be instilled with more spirit-the spirit to fight for your class honor, for your personal glory, and for Michigan. Underclass games are part of your college life, and no member of your class, who is physically able to get in the games, should be absent. When you get to be upperclassmen and grad- uates, you will look back on these clashes as the great occasions of your underclassmen days. You have a duty toward your class. You want to make '22 stand for one of the best ever seen at Michigan. But the '21's will be there to dispute it. And the class with the most spirit will prove the superior. So come out, '22. Come out and learn the rules. Learn what's fair and what isn't, and resolve to do only what is. Get all your classmates to come out with you. Don't let there beone slacker in your midst. Elect your captains. get organized, and show the campus that you are a regular class. Remember, it's spirit that counts. All out, '22! THE TWENTY-SIXTH FESTIVAL The twenty-sixth May Festival be- gins tonight. From all parts of the state, and even from other states, vis- itors have come, as they come every ,year, to one of the greatest musical events''of the season. Michigan's May Festivals have come to mean the very, best in music. They are a distinctive feature of the School of Music, and therefore of the Univer- sity. In trying to Advertise the ad- vantages of Michigan to prospective students and others, the musical op- portunities must not be forgotten. The various concerts given during the year, culminating in the Festival, give the student a chance to enjoy the most famous artists the country af- fords, under the most favorable condi- tions. He has an opportunity, of broadening his education in a cultural subject, unequaled by any other uni- versity. I The May Festival is part of the Uni- versity curriculum. But it is not alone for students-visit rs from out of town and townspople form a large part of the audience, proving anew that the, University may be of sert ice to the community. The May Festival represents Michi- gan at her best, and Michigan is glad and proud to welcome it once more. "Gold Crowns - $5." No, this is not a result of the progress of democ- racy; it is a Detroit dentist's ad. Will the Fresh Frolic after Satur- FAVORS DILY EXERCISE JUNIOR LIT BELIEVES WAR HAS PROVED NEED FOR GREATER USE OF GYMNASIUM. Editor, The Michigan Daily: There appeared in a recent Daily an article to the effect that the Uni- versity of Iowa has under considera- tion a plan whereby every student will receive daily physical exercise. I wonder how such a plan would be re- ceived at Michigan? That such a plan might be started here is not impossi- ble. It would be a great advance in our physical development. The war has revealed the great need for phys- ical development among our young men., The majority of the men on the campus seem to believe that when they pass out of their freshman year they are through with gym work. With such a well-equipped gymnasium as we have at our disposal there is no reason why one should not visit it at least once a week and benefit by the use of the different apparatus, This will decreasq theattendance at the health service and make for a healthier student body all around. A JUNIOR LIT. .ngineering News Dean Mortimer E. Cooley will leave Wednesday for New York where he will attend a meeting of the A. S. M. F. council of which he is president. He expects to return at the end of the week. The annual meeting of the na- tional society will be held June 17 to 19 inclusive, in Detroit. All engineering seniors are asked to wear their caps and gowns every Wed- nesday and Friday in order to uphold their motto, "For every Wednesday and Friday a yellow tassel on every senior." Dean Cooley is in receipt of a letter from a prominent consulting engineer who wants 24 Michigan engineering graduates. He desires the students to undergo a period of experience in his office and later to be placed in respon- sible positions. Dean Cooley referred the letter to the heads of the depart- ments. This is only one of many letters which are,received from engineering firms and it is expected that some dif- ficulty will be found in filling all the places. Work on the highway bridge test is expected to start Friday afternoon. Final plans for the experiment, which is to be carried out by the department of civil engineering, are now being completed. In a preliminary test of the apparatus to be used a pressure of 15 tons was applied. It is planned to subject the model bridge to a press- ure equal to that of the heaviest road roller and then, if possible, carry the expreiment to the point of destruction. Letters offering positions to grad- uates of the civil engineering depart- ment are being received in greater quantities than men can be secured to fill them. Men returning from the service who have graduated from this department are finding no difficulty in securing positions. At present the greatest demand is in the line of high- way and construction work. Capt S. E. Emmons, '16E, visited in Ann Arbor Monday afternoon. He has recently returned from 22 months ser- vice overseas, embarking July 17, 1917, with the 16th regiment of railway eng- ineers. Magazine Review Two articles of special note are to be concluded in the May Issue of the Michigan Technic. These are Prof. A. F. Greiner's "A Brief Survey of the Internal Combustion Engine," and Prof. W. L. Badger's "Heating and Evaporating Apparatus as Employed In the Chemical Industry," both of which were begun in the March issue. Since each of these men is an au- thority on his special branch df work, the articles are expected to prove in- teresting, as well as instructive, to all engineers. Another Technic feature will be an employment bureau, to consist of a list of positions offered by manu- facturers and engineering concerns to seniors and others who can quali- fy. Through this medium it is hoped that graduating engineers will be as- sisted in starting their life work. The Technic, which is the oldest student publication on the campus, having been published for 36 years, is the official organ of the engineering department. There has been some re- organization of the staff, and it is hoped that In the future the publica- tion will hold an even more effective appeal to the alumni than formerly. Canada Denies William Holds Land Ottawa, Ont., May 13.- Rumors that ,William Hohenzollern owned vast tracts of land in the Canadian far west are denied by government in- vestigat-,rs who have announced that the former emperor does not own "a dollar's worth of holdings in British A meeting of junior, sophomore, and freshman women will be held at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in Bar- bour gymnasium. Class committees will be elected at this time and nom- inations for judiciary council repre- sentatives will be made. The Y. W. C. A. cabinei meetin g w ill meet at 1 o'clock Wednesday afLer- noon in Barbour gymnasium. MOVE31ENT STARTS TN OERN ANY TO MOYVE ST AJIVI N l(CIIILDR EN Cologne, May 13.-A movement has been started in Germany for the trans- fer of children to the northern coun- tries of Europe to enable them to re- cover from illnesses due to lack of proper food. To promote the move- i-ment a society has been established to be known as "The International Company for the promotion of a New Birth of Europe." The Archbishop. of Sweden has written several letters to German officials urging the sending of the sick children to the northern countries. New Books of Unusual Interest Hobbs-The World War and Its Consequences.................$2.50 Sir Oliver Lodge-Christopher ............. . .... . ... . . ...... . 2.00 Ibanez-Shadow of the Cathedral ................... ....... 1. 0 Ibanez-Blood and Sand .......................................1.90 Spargo- Bolshevism................................... ...... 1.50 Conrad-Arrow of Gold......................................1.50 Bennett Arnold-The Roll Call...............................1.50 Bojer--The Great Hunger ..................................... 1.60 Kauffman-Victorious.......... . .. .. ................ 1.75 Stephen Leacock-The Hohenzollern's in America.............1.25 Hough-The Sage-Brushers......... ................. 1.50 Conner-Sky Pilot in No Man's Land....................... 1.50 UNIVERSITY VAHR S BOOK STORE Seniors and sophomores will meet at practice baseball at 4 o'clock Wed- First Congo (Cotlon Reaches Antwerp nesday afternoon on Palmer field. Antwerp, May 13.-The first ship- ment of cotton from the Belgian Congo The girls of Helen Newberry resid- has arrived at Antwerp. It amounted, ence will play the Chi Omega's at base- to abou .eight tons but it will shortly ball at 5 o'clock Wednesday afterwion 0ibe fellowed by larger quantities. opposite Barbour gynnasium. Alpha H1lerelofore Belgian industry had Phi will play Martha Cook at the smeben;C r'elying exclusively on imports time on Palmer field. from \morica. Results are important. Advertise in Results are important. Advertise in The Daily.-Adv. The Daily.-Adv. I For Traveling Anywhere Anytime You will enjoy using the A. B. A. Travelers' Checks as issued by this bank. They come in denominations of $10, $20, $50 and $100; are cashed by Banks, Hotels, Railroads, etc., without identification. Daylight Flashlight Electric Light CR OU P S ASK US ANYWHERE ANYTIME I 1 =. Farmers &. 101-105 S. Main Mechanics Bank 330 S. State St. (Nickels Arcade) I Highest Grade of Amateur Finishing p a, i LEAVE YOUR FILMS AT 713 East University ave. Continue Your Past Satisfaction with the or at Quarry's Drug Store I- we believe in good service? It's because we know the more\ w do for you the better you'll like us. And the oftener youll come in. \\e rin our store to please you because that makes busi- ness for uts. Ae know you like groceries delivered to your door, so we mitaiutaii a good delivery service. We knlow you like the best of everything for yo(ur table, so we keep that kind of groceries in stock. \\e know yon can't coni to the store sometimes, so we have a telephone for your convenience. \'e know you are not a grocer 1irself so we give you the benefit of our thorough IKuowvle