THE-MICHIGAN DAILY
FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1919.
UOO15TUDENTS CST
iBALLOTS IN ELECTION
(Continued from Page One)
msist of freshmen, Alfred May and
)hu Madden; sophomores, L. A.
aies and G. G. Wetzel; junors, J.
arbaker and L. Shindler. P. Mc-
)uth was elected to the Student coun-
1 by the sophomore engineers.
Architects voted E. D. Straith pres-
eut of the Architectural society; H.
oth, vice-president; A. R. Wagner,
cretary; J. H. Page, treasurer. Hon-
committeeman, S. G. Weiner,
The four men elected for assistant
otball managers were: Robert E.
bKean, '21; J. Tedford Bachman,
LE; Joseph Gebhart, '21E; and Rich-
d G. Marshall, '21E.
Shoemaker Basketball Manager
C. S1 Shoemaker, '20E, was voted
sketball manager. His four assist-
its are: R. F. Grindley, '21E; B. H.
ban, '21; D J. Porter, '21; and D.
Longnecker, '21E.
F. W. Parsons, '20E, was elected
ack manager with the following as-
stants: R. 0. Fischer, '21E; D. A.
rbes, '21; J. A. Spence, '21E; and
B Weathers, '21E.
William Bade, '20, was voted base-
11 manager. Assistant baseball man-
ers are: Frederick Storrer, '21;
trnest Armstrong, 21; DonaldJ. Por-
t; '21; and Frederick Thompson,
The Y. M. C. A. will have the follow-
g officers: J. E. Goodwillie, '20E,
esident; D M. Thompson, '20, vice-
esident; L. Frost, '21E, secretary.
Student Councilmen Chosen
The Student councilmen at large
h0 were elected' are:- LeGrand
sines, '21E; Carl Johnson, '20; and
omas McAllister, '21L. The pro-
sed new constitution for the Stu-
nt council was practically unani-
usly accepted.
A close race for the Board in Con-
:1 of Student Publications result-
in the election of: Burton A. Garl-
ghouse, '20; Ralph E. Gault, '21L;
td Carl H. Velde, '20.
MEDY CLUB PLAY "GREEN
STOCKINGS" PROVES SUCCESS
(Continued from Page One)
ar way. This time the credit for
e coaching goes to Prof. R D. T.
ollister, whose share in the success
everywhere evident.
A feature of the evening was the
ist between the acts, played by
ill Diamond and his orchestra, which
ye the performance all the more
pect of a professional show. All in
l, with the brightness of the lines,
s drollness of the situations, and
it, but not least, the costumes, es-
ially of the ladies, the campus has
ery right to be proud of this latest
ort of the Comedy club.
ETROIT MAY HOLD WORLD'S
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION
A referendum on the advisability of
ilding the World's Industrial Peace
:position in Detroit is being taken
the Detroit Convention and Tour-
s' Bureau, Mayor Couzens an-
unced today.
PEACE TERMS ARE
BASIS OF PROTEST
(Continued from Page One)
allied and associated powers, the Ger-
mans believe, will afford a basis for
negotiations on some of these ques-
tions and also may serve as suggest-
ing a way over obstacles in the way of
negotiation on the peace treaty.
The preamble to the reply will de-
clare that the terms are unacceptable
on their face and that they are a viola-
tion of President Wilson's peace pro-
gram, which Germany will claim pri-
marily accords her equality as one of
the negotiating parties.
Vienna, May 22. - Many persons
accused of being counter revolution-
ists are being executed in Budapest
by the Hungarian Communists, accord-
ing to dispatches received today.
Many bodies of men, women, and
girls, of the better classes have been
found on the shores of islands in the
Danube below the city. It is reported
that they were arrested in the residen-
tial quarter of Buda and were thrown
into the Danube by guards who were
taking them to prison in Pest. French
colonial troops are expected to
move on the city from the south. White
,guards and counter revolutionists are
preparing to cross the river Theiss,
where they have taken the position
avacuated by the Rumanians, who
were withdrawn to the Bessaraybian
front.
Berne, May 22.-It is confirmed that
the allied and associated governments
have addressed a question to the
Swiss government as to whether it
would be willing and ready to take
measures enforcing a severer block-
ade against Germany should circum-
stances require it. It is believed here
that this step is preparatory to action
to be taken if Germany fails to sign
the peace terms.
The publication on the question has
made a painful impression in Switzer-
land and is commented upon widely In
the press as an infringement on the
right and independence of small coun-
tries.
LIQUOR-LADEN BOAT TAKEN
IN RIVER BY OFFICIALS
United States government officials
early this morning captured a launch
laden with lluor at the mouth of the
Detroit River and put in with it to the
Ashley & Dustin dock at the foot of
First street.
HIGH SCHOOL BANQUET WILL
BE HELD AT 5:30 O'CLOCK
The banquet for high school seniors
at the Methodist church will be at 5:30
o'clock today instead of at 8:30, as
stated in Wednesday's edition of the
Daily.
CLOTHING OUTFIT WAS FOUND .
LAST NIGHT ON STATE STREET
A complete clothing outfit was found
last night on State street. Evidently
it belongs to a freshman who may ac-
quire same by reporting to the Daily
office.
CO DITTEE REPORT ENLARGES
ON PLAN FOR DEAN OF MEN
(Continued from Page One)
he could possibly lose by neglecting
his classes for the time being is meas-
ureably sound in these instances. It is
the sophistical attitude towards the
value of "college life" which the ar-
gument leads to that is dangerous.
The mental view of the mass of stu-
dents, including students of the bet-
ter sort, has been thoroughly vitiated
by the doctrine that college friend-
ships and experience, the incidentals
of an education outweigh in impor-
.tance the education itself.
"It is to meet this evil that we need
a dean or adviser of men. While he,
regulates organizations, his real mis-
sion is gently but frmly to insist that
the members of those organizations are
here primarily for study. He must be
big enough to see the goad in them
and courageous enough to combat
their evil. Above all, he must be a
man of thoroughly ingrained acadernic
ideals and of recognized academiec
standing.
Waat N. "Saul Dirwt
"It is no mere 'social director' that
we want. We need a man who can be
hailed by the students as their best
friend not because he agrees with
them, but because he disagrees with
them. And we need a man whose col-
leagues of the faculty will resect him
a~s one who has done and con do the
kind of work they are doing but who
has found a more important work
to do."
VARSITY . and the BUM ARMY
were easy to write in 1911. So is lifes
insurance now if you connect with the
Connecticut Mutual (organized 1846)
I have a special opportunity for just
one graduate. You won't regret see-
ing me. J. Fred Lawton, '11, General
Agent, 610 Farwell Bldg., Detroit.
Write for appointment.-Adv.
Daily advertising is protitable.--Adv.
11
WIIAPS GOING ON
I
TODAY
10:00-Major Beebee lectures at Hom-
oeopathic hospital.
4:00-Archery practice on Ferry field.
4 :45-Fresh-Soph baseball game on
Ferry field.
5:00-Men interested in the business
staff of Wolverine see Robinson in
Daily office.
7:30-Classes meet on campus for
Cap Night exercises.
TOMORROW
6:30 a. m.-Annual weenie roast for
Methodist students and friends on
the river at Cascade Bend.
7:30-Mae Marsh in "Polly of the
Circus" at Methodist church.
FRATERNITIES ASKED TO HAVE
REPRESENTATIVE MEET GUESTS
Fraternities who will entertain High
School seniors this week-end are asked
to have a representative at Lane hall
immediately after the Cap Night exer-
cises to meet the delegates.
The delegates will be given a maize
and blue ribbon to wear so that they
may be distinguished as guests.
The Students patronize The Daily
advertiser.-Adv.
-i
We
are feature-
ing a varied dis-
play of new
W hite Hats
They
are ready for your selection
Dana Richardson
115 E. Liberty
Phone 1266-J
--
Sam
Fine
Burchfield
.AL -
Arl cl
qbka -A
IUCT
lqqmor
Co.
I
Tailoring Trade
I
We are preparing for a very large Fall business
and will have a large link of fine cloths.
We ask you to wait until you see this line,
CAMP
GRIDS
and OTHER ARTICLES
FOR
Respectfully,
"UP THE RIVER TRIPS"
Sam Burchfield
06&
Co.
AT.
H. L SWITZER & CO,
i
106 E. Huron Street
310 South State Street
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- -
Toilet Waters and Perfumes
Very select products, and as usual from
I
I
I
the best makers.
The Eberbach & Son Co.
200-204 E. LIBERTY ST.
.
i
1
University of Michigan
Summer Session 1919
More than Soo courses conducted by a staff
of 250 members of the regular faculties of the
University. All University facilities available
Literature, Science, and the Arts, Engineering
and, Architecture, Pharmacy, Graduate Study,
Library Methods, Biological Station. Embalm-
ing and Sanitary Science, Public Health Nursing
june 30-- August 22; Medicine and Surgery,
June 30-August 8; Law, June 23-July 26 and
July 28-August 30.
The work is equivalent in method, character and credit value
to that of the academic session, and may be counted toward de-
grees. Certificates of credit and attendance issued. Many spe-
cial lectures, recitals, concerts and excursions. Cosmopolitan
student body. Delightful location. Expense low.
For further iformation, address
Bx T.E. RANKIN
Box 20, Ann Arbor, Michigan
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