THURSDAY, MAY 15, 12

THE MICHIGAN DAILY



-..


0

#NWERSIMECHA THE
A .<Ri l1 NI1 2 YoxMCHIGAN'
Published every morning except Monday
"dring the university year by the Board in
Contro of Student Publications.
1EMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively pntitled
°to the use for renublication of all news dis-
atches credited to it or notnotherwise credited
n this paper and also the local news pub-
ished herein.
Entered at the postofice at Ann Arbor,
4hian, as second class (natter.
ubscr'ptios by carrier or mail, $3.50
O1ices: Ann Arbor Press Building.
Phon es: Business, 60o; Editorial 2414.
Comnunications not to exceed 30 words,
4sined, the signature not nlecessarly to ap-
<pear in print, but as an evidence of faith, and
J-°: ties of-events will be published in The
tilyest the discretion of the Editor, if left
at or mailed to the office.
Un, ~tsigned communications will receive no
consideration. No manuscript will be re-
turned unless the writerinciloses postage.
lThe Daily does not necessarily endorse the
entimnents expressed in the communications.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Clarence Roeser ...........Managing Editor
G ary . Carey.. .....:News Editor
Bruxe Millar..........City Editor
M~dilton Marx................Associate Editor
Thomas F. McAllister....F....eature Editor
f Mark &K. Elbert ......Telegraph Editor
David B. Landis..............Sport Editor
Marguerite Clark........... Wmen's Editor
arthaGuernsey... . ...Women's Editor
aul A. Shinkman..........Dramatic Editor
Edna Apel...................Music Editor
icuth Dailey ...........Exchange Editor
Bernarda Whl..........Literary Editor
ISSUE EDITORS
Herbert R. Slusser Paul G. Weber
lknaud Sherwood Edgar L. R ice
- ugh W. itchcock J. P. art
William Clarkson
REPORTERS
Thomas T. Adams John E. McManis
~icx ilard B. Marshall C. 1-. Murchison
Irene Ell lMasary Ich. Lane
Katrina Schermerhorn John 1. Dakin
Arthur W. Brown Logan Trumbull
R. Emerson Swart Stewart Baxter
Marie Crozier Muriel E. Bauman
BUSINESS STAFF
vaHarold Makinson'.........Business Manager
Agnes L. Abele......Asst. Business Manager
LeGrand A. Gaines...Asst. Business Manager
Wm. M. LeFevre....Asst. Business Manager
\iV. A. Leitzinger...Asst. Business Manager
Donald M. Major....Asst. Business Manager
DInlnell I. Schoffner..Asst. Business Manager
S-NIOR STAFF
Mark B. Covell Edward Priehs Jr.
Robert E. McKean Henry Whiting 
George A. Ladwel J. Duane Miller
Maynard A. Newton R. A. Sullivan
JUg11OR STAFF
Curt P. Schneider Isabelle Farnuin
s i-Aarold F. Lindsay Geo. R. Strimeck, Jr.
",,iiar er More Arthur' L. Glazi~r
ar v James A. Kennedy, Jr.
THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1919.
Issue Editor-Renaud Sherwood
A SENIOR'S DUTY
The wearing of the caps and gowns
on Wednesdays and Fridays by the
seniors of the University i a Mich-
-ig-an tradition, and should be observed.
Freshmen on the campus are sup-
~ posed to live up to all the traditions,
and are greatly censured if they do
not. While the cases of freshmen and
seniors are not exactly similar, yet
there is some common ground be-
tween them.
The freshman should follow the
traditions of his class because by them
he is designated as a first year man.
For a freshman to follow tradition is
almost compulsory-and he is a bet-
ter Michigan man for it in the end.
The senior is not compelled to wear
his cap and gown. He is not forced to
let the campus know that he is here
for his fourth year, or whatever year
it happens to be. It is not a matter
for discipline.
But the wearing of the cap and
gown is an old custom, and as such
has grown into a tradition. The sen-
ior should live up to tradition, and
see that it does not die.
In this particular tradition, he is the

only one who can keep it alive for
Michigan. No other classes have the
privilege. So it is really a duty for
the senior to don his cap and gown
on the designated days.
SOMETHING MORE THAN-
Did it ever occur to you that a lec-
ture was something more than just
sitting in your place and taking notes?
Lectures are something more than
just the bare facts presented in them
by the professor. How many of us
look at our notes after we leave the
lecture room, except when a blue-book
comes around?
What a. lecture should do is to
point the way to something more, to
suggest a working basis for us to fol-
low on .our own initiative. A lecture
-is a condensed account of some plhase
of -his subject, carefully prepared by
the lecturer. It is up to us, if w'
think it worth while, to follow up h
remarks, and find out things that willE
be of interest to ourselves in whatever
line of work we expect to follow.
In this way, lectures can be of ines-
timable value to us. They can be a basis
on which we may build our own in-
vestigations. We can follow them up
in whatever way we please. And by
doing this independent work, we not
only enlarge on the professor's lec-
ture, but we are learning to do things
for ourselves-which is one of the
most important things we have to

COLLE6IATE EDITORIALS
THE PROPER IDEA
(From the North Carolina Tar Heel)
The old idea of education was to
come to college and endeavor by all
possible means to inhale knowledge
from books. If at the end of a college
course, a man knew how J. Caesar
died, the color of Cleopatra's hair,
knew that E. Pluribus Unum meant
"In God We Trust," and could speak
familiarly of evolutionary sociology,
he was the highest product of educa-
tion.
This system produced a thing with
a head full of facts, the spirit of a
fish, and with a physique that couldn't
stand a hard winter in the tropics. As
a ruleit parted its hair in the middle,
toted its handkerchief up its sleeve,
preflerred Endymmion to Dead-Eye
Dick, spoke of football as a horrid,
brutal game, and otherwise carried all
the ear marks of the personification
of the sweet essence of knowledge.
In the discussion of the spontaneous
transmutations of radium or the price
of herrings in Africa he could hold
his own, but in anything rougher han
a checker match, he was a lost dog.
There are four sides to every man's
life, the mental, physical, moral and
social. Any man who has developed
along one of these lines at the ex-
pense of the others, has failed to
make of himself a well-rounded man.
Special archery practice will be held
at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon on
Palmer field. The archery tournament
will take place on Field day, May 26.
Juniors and freshmen will practice
baseball at .4 o'clock Thursday after-
noon on Palmer field.
The Pi Beta Ps will play the Kap-
pa Kappa Gammas at 5 o'clock Thurs-
day afternoon on Palmer field. The
Delta Gammas will play the Collegiate
Sorosis at the same time on the field
opposite Barbour gymnasium.
The Y. W. C. A. club work manuals
have arrived. Girls should call for
them at the Y. W. C. A. office in Bar-
bour gymnasium Those interested in
leading summer clubs should consult
Frances Wesley.
Engn*eeringNews
Manley Osgood '11E, formerly civil
engineer of Ann Arbor, is noWv in the
city. At present he is plant engineer
of the Merchants' Shipbuilding cor-
poration.
Robert -I. Erley, '18E, a graduate
in civil engineering, was recently in
Ann Arbor. He is engineer for Grosse
Pointe Farms, a small suburb north
of Detroit. Erley will have charge
of laying several miles of paving and
sewers this summer.
F. C. Schwalbe, '20E, was elected
secretary of the A. S. M. E. meeting
Monday evening instead of N. W. Hob-
son, '20E, as previously published.
Additional equipment to the valua-
tion of $2000 has been authorized for
the edpartment of electrical engineer-
ing. Letters requestingquotationson
prices have already been sent to the
various electrical manufacturing con-
cerns, and it is expected that the addi-
tibns will be made before the close of

the semester. The new equipment will
consist of two adjustabl speed direct
current motors, a three phase induc-
tion feeder voltage regulator, and a
three phase multi-speed induction
motor.
A joint meeting of the American n-
stiute of Electrical Engineers and the
Detroit Engineering society will be
held at 8 o'clock Friday evening, May
16, in the auditorium of Detroit board
of commerce. "The Influence of the
War Upon Scientific and Engineering
Developments in the United States,"
is to be the subject of the address to
be given by Col. R. A. Millikan. It is
planned to have as many of the Eng-
inee ring faculty and students as possi-
ble attend the meeting.
A HUNDRED HUNS
Did you read the "Message From the
ii lnd that Downed a Hundred Huns?"
Well it is a message for University
men, too. Initiative brings unexpect-
ed thing ,. If money enough to pay
your entire oliege expenses until
through interests n, call 1775 and
ask for "The Hand that Downed a
Hundred Huns." -
Typewriters and office supplies; ren-
tals and repairs. G. E. Washington,
89 Ann Arnor Savings Bank Build-

Student Council Constitution Up
For Vote Of Campus Mfay

22

The following constitution has been
drawn up by the members of the
Student council to, replace the pres-
ent constitution which does not cov-
er all the issues that have arisen
within the past few years. Whether
or not the constitution shall be used
by the council will be voted upon at
the All-campus election May 22.
Preamble
We, the students of the University
of Michigan in the year of 1919, on
the 22nd day of May, by a majority of
those voting do adopt this constitution
for the organization known as the
Student Council of the University of
Michigan.
ARTICLE I-Name
This organization shall be known as
"The Student Council of the Univer-
sity of Michigan."
ARTICLE It---Objects
The objects for which the Studen Ii
(ouncil is formed are:
1. To provide an effective means of
communication between the under-
graduate body and the University of
authorities;
2. To interpret and maintain Mich-
igan traditions and customs;
3. To exercise a general supervi-
sion over student activities, organi-
zations, traditions, customs, conduct,
and
4. To crystalize and make more ei-
fective the sanest of under-graduate?

regulations, or provide for their ad-
minstration.
Sec. 4. Judicial. Upon written re-
quest of the President of the Univer-
sity, or of the dean of any depart-
ment thereof, the Student Council
may make an investigation into any
matter of concern to student life and
report in writing the facts ascertain-
ed, with or without recommendation
as the request shall state.
The Student Council may decide any
dispute' referred to it by an under-
graduate organization. No member of
the Student Council may sit in such
trial who is personally interested in
the result, said question of interest to
be decided by the Student Council
without debate.
The Council may delegate its ju-
dicial power in the following manner:
when a case arises, the Council may
if it so desires, request each class
president in the various departments
to appoint one man from his class
to serve on a jury, from which group
the Council shall select six men who
shall decide the particular issue be-
fore the Council.
ARTICLE IV-Veto
The authority of the Senate Coun-
cil to veto any action of the Student
Council is recognized. The minutes
of the proceedings of each meeting of
the Student Council shall be available
at all times to the President of the

Now Rooks of Unusual Interest
Hobbs-The World War and Its Consequences ..................$2.50
Sir Oliver Lodge-Christopher ..............................2.00
Ibanez-Shadow of the Cathedral .............................. 1.90
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
D UNIVERSITY
HR S, BOOK STORE

ALWAYS ASK FOR

nor
do

I CE

CREAM

Delicious and Refreshing

opinions. 1University, the Secretary of the Senate
ATCin-onsI.Council, the Deans of the several de-
ARTICLE III-Powers partments and to the chairman of the
Section 1. Enumeration. The pow- Committee on Student Affairs.
ers of the Student Council shall be omARTICLE t-Membership.
legislative, executive, and judicial. The
Section 1. Number of members. The
exercise of these powers shall be lim-
ited to the academic year, exclusive (Continued on Page Four)
of the summer session.
Sec 2. Legislative. The Student
Council may mak rules and regula- Dependable, Scientific, Drugless
tions affecting student customs, elec-
tions, celebrations, ceremonies, spe-
cial games and contests not under the
control of the Athletic board, and the EXAMINATIONS
general behavior of the student body,
except insofar as the regulation in Phone 590 for appointment
such matters is now, or hereafter may
be, provided for by the University au- Em il H Arnold
thorities.
Sec. 3. Executive. The Student Optometrist 220 S. Hlain St
Council shall adminster its rules and-

.

Golf Suits

Riding lBreeches

B. E. GRENNAN
Custom Tailor Original Designs

I

Now Open for Business

14 Nickels Arcade

-N'

r

df o

c *

-ol

"lie a of 8nersine"

W

-Suit Clearance,

SPHONE 2508
207 S. FOURTH AVE.
I Try our HOME-MADE I


$40 AND $45 VALUES

CANDIES

$26.50

$50 AND $55 VALUES

°36.50

$60 AND $65 VALUES

I

'46.50

They are both delielous and
Wholesome
MADE AND SOLD AT
THE SUGAR BOWL
Phone 967 109 S. ain St.
DETROIT UNITED LINES
Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson
(March 30, 1919)
(Central Standard Time)
Detroit Limited and Express Cars--8:io 4.
m., and hourly to 8:xo p. in.
Jackson Limited and Express Cars-7:48
a. m., and every hour to 9:48 p. M. (Ex-
presses make local stops west of Ann Arbor.)
Local Cars East Bound-6 :o* M-0 Q:p .
m. and every two hours to 9:05 p. Mn., To:5p
p. m. To Ypsilanti only, 1:45 p. M., 12:20
a. m., 1:10 a. m.. and to Saline, ohapge at
Ypsilanti.
Local Cars West Bound-6:48 a.M. and
11:20 p. m.
WAL KING LOO
Open from 11:30 a. m. to 12:00 p. m.
Phone 1620-B
$14 S. State St. Ann Arbor


-Serge
-Poiret Twill

T-1 o tne

-Tailored Suits

--Bl ox Coat Suits

- blouse IModels

Courteous and satisfactory
TREATMENT to every custom-
er, whether the account be I~rge
or emall.
The Ann.Arbor Savlngs Bank
Incorporated 1869
Capitl and*Surplps, $50,000.00
Resources.........$4,000,000.04
Northwest Cor. Main & Huron.
707 North University Ave.


! r

i