!AN DAILY odak today. Lyndon, 719 New College Inn open Monday, May y Ave.-Adv. 19, 1919.-Ady. News From The Other Colleges FRESH LAWS SHARE BASEBALL LEAD WITH SOPH ENGINEERS - 'U Quick, easy -and clean way to cook your breakfast right on the table with an Elcctric Grill At the snap of the switch you can fry or toast or broi sitting at the table. How appetizing the food is too! Maybe it is an evening I party or club, the ElectricI " Grill is indispensible. Let us show you. - ,' . - I The Detroit Edison Co. William and Main Ste. 't ANN ARBOR. MICH. Continue Your Past Satisfaction with the 8- By An Appointment For Your Cap and Gown Portrait Northwestern - The seniors of Northwestern University have drawn up a petition to the Board of Collegiate Studies to exempt seniors, whose rec- ords have been creditable, from final examination. The reasons given were that the college year ends so late that the additional time required for ex- aminations will interfere with future plans: and that final examinations are deemed unnecessary for seniors who have done well in the past. Harvard-The junior class of Har- vard has voted to give as a class memorial a gate which will be situated at the left of President Lowell's house. The memorial will serve as an individual expression of the class' ap- preciation of the services rendered by the members of 1920 in the great war. Pennsylvana-Seniors of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania as a final round-up to their college career, and as the last get-together, had an all day outing at the university farm. Ath- letic contests occupied the greater part of the day, which was a declared holi- day for the seniors, granted by the authorities of the university. California-The Greek theater at the University of California has come to be a potent factor in linking the life and interests of the college public with the life and interests of the com- munity at large. Its capacity lends it- self to accommodating large audiences, YARLINGS TO GIE BELGINSPOTS FRIDAY VARSITY BAND ON SCHEDULE FOR CAP NIGHT CERE- MONIES Cap night, the next big campus event, is one of the oldest Michigan traditions. Friday night, when the freshmen snake-dance around the huge bon-fire in Sleepy Hollow the passing of the class of the seniors from their Alma Mater into the world will be marked. The freshmen also will be sophomores, the sophomores, juniors, and the. ju- niors will advance to the dignified rank of seniors. At 7:30 o'clock Friday night the dif- ferent classes will assemble on the campus, at places to be designated lat- er, and will march in order, preceded, by the band, to Sleepy Hollow. At the entrance to the Hollow will be placed large boxes into which the freshmen will throw their pots and toques. It is again urged that upper classmen bring their toques also, for the Belgiens still need "Michigan headgear." Band to Play As is customary, the classes will seat themselves together down near the front, while the townspeople and is- tors will fall in behind them. The program, which is also more or less traditional, will then begin. This con- sists of speakers representing the alumni, the faculty, and the students. Michigan songs, yells, and music by the band will be on the program. The committee in charge has secured the speakers for the event, and be- lieves that this year's program will equal those of previous years. Free Shows for Fresh "Where 0' Where" will be sung, and the corpse of 1922 will be burned. The freshmen will stage their snake- dance, and the program will close with the singing of the "Yellow and Blue,' 'without which no Michigan event is complete. -The classes will then march to the different theaters, where they will be admitted free. Ralph E. Gault, '19, will act as miaster of ceremonies. Germany Awaits Action of New Cabinet Berlin, May 17.-Persistent, but con- tradictory, reports, of a government crisis are heard in Berlin. The weekly newspaper published by the independ- ent socialists says that Count von Bernstorff has been making an effort to form a new cabinet which would in- elude Dr. Dernburg, Mathias Erzber- ger, and Minister of Defense Noske. On the other hand there are reports from official circles that a plan is on foot to create a cabinet of pacificists in the hope of winning for Germany the confidence of the Allies. Students to Conduct Lecture Tonight "Christianity and World Democ- racy" is the subject of an illustrated lecture that will be given at 8 o'clock Sunday night in Lane hall by Univer- sity students. The manner in which modern in- dustry has penetrated the eastern countries of the world and helped es- tablish Christianity in those countries will be the basis of the talk. CONNECT WITH THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL Life Insurance Co., organized 1846. My educational course free to the right graduate. Don't see me unless you think you are a salesman. J. Fred Lawton, '11, General Agent, 610 Far- well Building, Detroit.-Adv. Results are important. Advertise in The Daily.-Adv. while its dignity and splendor facili- tate revival of classic dramas. The uni- versity authorities, appreciating the social and educational value of student interest in the drama, have added their official endorsement in the appoint- ment of a Professor of Dramttic Arts. ADDITIONAL "SPORT5, YEARLING DIAMOND SQUAD SCORES TIE Coach Mitchell's All-Fresh baseball team registered a 3 to 3 tie in the match Saturday afternoon against a picked team of old Varsity diamond men. The game which lasted five innings was called in favor of the Michigan- Chicago track meet which started at 3 o'clock. The session was long enough, however, to show the strength of. the yearlings in their support of Huback on the mound. The coachsreports that his outfit is in first class condition as evidenced by the scorings made against various picked teams and the 5-5 tie played with the Varsity during the past week. Goinlg YESTERDAY'S GAMES American League Washington, 3; Detroit, 2. Philadelphia, 1; Chicago, 0. St. Louis, 2; Boston, 1. New York, 8; Cleveland, 3. National League Boston, 3; Pittsburg, 2. No other games. Collegiate Baseball Michigan, 4; Chicago, 3. Illinois, 11; Wisconsin, 4. Indiana, 2; Ohio State, 1. With the frosh laws and the soph engineers tied for first place in the interclass baseball league, the final settlement of the leaders hinges upon two games. The fact that a dispute arose in the last contest between the yearling lits and the freshman engineers, makes that contest one of no record. This game will probably be played over, the winner of which, will help fight out the tie between the two other leaders. According to Dr. May, the contest Take along our Canoe Lunch for Two Just What You Want in Eats PB 'between the two first year classes will be worked off Wednesday afternoon. The players on the respective teams. are requested to get into shape for the contest. No games were held this week be- cause of the Spring games. Women Hold Interclass Games Monday Women's interclass baseball games wil begin this week. The first and second sophomores teams wil practice at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon at Palm- er field. The Junior-Senior game will be held at 4:45 o'clock Monday after- noon at Palmer field. ll - The 313 S. State Phone 13 River? Typewriters and-offce supplies; ren- tals and repairs. G. E. Washington, ing,-Ad. r _ _ - . . ... 'Price? 11 ~uerk SUNDAY AND MONDAY Anita Stewart Dollar and a Ralf all 948-W 619 E. Liberty Victor Records by Homer and de Gogorza IN O Rest in the Lord' My Hear Ever Faithful Oh, Promise Me Flee as a Bird - Homer Homer Homer Homer Barbiere-Largo al factotum - - de Gogorza Damnation'de Faust - = - - de Gogorza Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes - - de Gogorza Faust-Dio possente - - - - de Gogorza -Come in and hear these beautiful records by the most prominent May Festival Artists as well as the many other rec- ords made by these and other world renowned Artists. Qn~inhnrlnMUSIC & SonHOUSE 110 S. Main St. How about that small Victrola for your canoe? We have just what you want for $22.50 JAZZ MUSIC JAZZ MUSIC I.. 11 Leave Copy at Quarry's and The Delta LASSIHE ADVERTISING Leave Copy at Quarry'land The Delta LOST LOST-A notebook from senior cloak room in Dentistry building with name Frank W. Mercer. Return to Caul- kins' Drug, Church and South Uni- versity. Reward. LOST - Between Tappan Street and Arcade postoffice, a lady's Shrine pin. Reward. 833 Tappan. Tel. 1297-R.} WANTED WANTED -Married couple would like position of managing a frater- nity. Experienced. Address Box X, care of Daily. WANTED - To buy a set of drawing instruments. Address 924 E. Ann St., P. Van Domelen. " From Hea dquarters" WANTED-Young man summer employment. Carson, 719 Packard. for profitable Major R. K. Also a LOST-Gold ring, black Initials inside. Finder to Daily office. stone setting. please return Tom Mrix Comedy "Tom and Jerry" COST-Leather pocketbook contain- ing money and papers. Good reward. Call 990-J. ,OST-Leather note book, please re- turn to Daily office or call up Wil- son 1198-1 OST-Chi Omega pin, name on back, call 1325. Reward. OST-Let the Daily and that lost WANTED --- Men for summer vaca- tion work. Work in your home town. See Ritz, 209 S. Thayer. 726-J. MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS - Will the party who to