TUESDAY, MAY 27,1919. THF MJ IlkGAN DAILY ........,.w.,,,,..... , ....,..a,,. _-M _ . ._....... ,. ,.... FFICIAL NEWSPAPER AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN blished every morning except Monday g the universit year by the Board in -ol of Student I ubications. [BER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS e Associated Press is exclusively entitled e use for republication of all news dis- es credited to it or not otherwise credited is paper and also the local news pub- d herein. tered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor. iigan, as. second class matter. bacriptions by carrier or mail, $3.59. fies: Ann Arbor Press Building. pones: Business, 96o; Editorial, 2414. mmunications not to exceed 300 words, pied, the signature not necessarily to ap- in print, but asan evidence of faitk, and es of events will be published in The r at thevdiscretion of the Editor, if left mniled to the office. signed communications will receive no deration. No manuscript will be re- d unless the writer incloses postage. e Daily does not necessarily endorse the ments expressed in the communications EDITORIAL STAFF nce Roeser. ......Managing Editor y M. Camy..............News Editor e Millar . .. ..... ...City Editor. n Marx... .... ....Associate Editor ias F. McAllister.......Feature Editor K. Ehibert.......Teleraph Editor d B. Landis...... ...Sport Editor aurite Clark......... men's Editor ha Guernsey..........W:omen's Editor A Shinkman.......Dramatic -Editor Apel .... ........Music Editor Dailey'...... ....Exchange Editor ard Wohl. ..........Literary Editor ISSUE EDITORS ert R. Slusser Paul G. Weber ad Sherwood Edgar L. Rice W. Hitchcock J. P. Hart William Clarkson REPORTERS'. as H, Adams John E. McManis ard B. Marshall C. H. Murchison Ellis Mary D. Lane na Schermerhorn John I. Dakin ur W. Brown Logan Trumbull merson Swart Stewart Baxter e Crozier Muriel E. Bauman BUSINESS STAFF Id Makinson .........Business Manager S L. Abele......Asst. Business Manager and A. Gaines...Asst. Business Manager M. LeFevrer....Asst. Business Manager A. Leitzinger.. Asst. Business Manager id M. Major....Asst. Business Manager cll R. Schoffner..Asst. Business Manager DEFENDS "SOPH STAND '21 MEN SAY FRESHMEN NEEDED DISCIPLINING; ADMIT PRACTICE WAS CARRIED TO EXTREME Editor, The Michigan Daily: - Yes! In the attempt to uphold what we, the sophomores, firmly believed to be a Cap night custom, the true Michigan spirit was over-stepped. But first permit us conscientiously and seriously consider the situation. Thatthe men of '22, due to the free- dom which they enjoyed Minder the regime of the S. A. T. C., have taken advantage of the leniency offered them by the sophomores and even have gone out of their way to- arouse the sophomores, is common knowledge among the freshmen as well as upper classmen. Further, this Cap night custom, in which we participated last year, tak- ing it as a matter of course and which then received no comment, was clearly a Michigan tradition. No matter what the opinion today is regarding this tradition, before Friday night it was generally accepted. This custom of "applying the pad- dle" is comparatively of recent ori- gin. Having begun a few years ago with a light application, like the push- ball contest, it has constantly grown into a tradition whose bad points out- weigh its good. It is clear now that when this custom started it had the germ which was bound to develop in- The Girls' Glee club will hold its regular rehearsal at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon" in Barbour gymnasium. The finance committee of the Alum- nae house campaign will meet at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening at the Chi Omega house. All repgrts must be turned in at this time. The commit- tee will not meet, Tuesday night at Alumnae house. Dean Myra B. Jordan will not be in her office Tuesday morning. The University Y. W. C. A. cabinet will hold a luncheon at noon today at the City Y. W. C. A. This luncheon will replace the annual picnic. A business meeting will be held immediately aft- ter the luncheon. Girls are urged to leave any scraps of yarn they may have at Barbour gymnasium in care of Huldah Ban- croft. The yarn will be given to the children at the Homoeopathic hos- pital. VIVISECTION NOT CARRIED TOO FAR "There is very little unnecessary vivisection," stated Dean Victor C. Vaughan, of the Medical school, when iately. Those who have not signified their intention of taking the course should hand in their names to the Michigan Union without delay.--Adv. There will be a dance at St. Thom- as' Hall on Wednesday, May 28th. Diamond's Orchestra. Single admis- sion 35c.-Adv. . ..,' SENIORS--See to it Early I The matter of your Engraving for Graduation- Visiting Cards Plate and 100 Cards - - - 1$2.25 to $4.50 I Ilie Plate Printing - - $1.25 per hundred cards All work guaranteed College 9 -UNIVERSITY S' BOOK STORE jGossip" I ALWAYS ASK FOR says that if you're reading this column at 8:30 this morning you can picture her dashing up to the millinery salon, to be the first to snatch a bargain in the Millinery Clearance which starts today and ends Thursday. onnor ; I CE C R EAM j i w SENIOR Covell Ik. McKean A. Cadwell d ~A. Newton STAFF Eward Priehs, Jr. Henry Whiting 11 J, 7uane Miller R.A. Sullivanj JUNIOR STAFF Schneider Isabelle Farnum Strimbeck, Jr. Harper Moore k. Kennedy, Cr. Arthur L. Glazier UESDAY, MAY 27, 1919. Editor-Brewster Campbell r meeting of the entire wrille held at b o'clock R'oon In the reportorial to something harmful. Now that the asked his opinion as to the bill which custom shows itself in its true light, has been introduced into the national it is certain that it must be cast out senate providing for' the regulation of of Michigan's traditions. We as sopho- vivisection in the District of Columbia. mores are as ready to assist in weed- "Several committee have come to the ing out false traditions of Michigan University and look into the matter," as anyone else. he went on, "but we have never had TWO SOPHOMORES. any trouble with any of these. They have always seen the necessity of E ngineering N ews For several years ther have been laws in England of a similar nature and only liciensed professors have Senior engineers will meet at the been allowed to use animals for ex- senior benches near the Engineering periemental purposes. When asked as building between 3:15 and 3:30 o'clock to whether he felt that it would work Wednesday in cap and gowns. They a hardship upon the medical profes- will then attend the Notre Dame game sion, he stated that that depended in a body. entirely upon the men who were given power to enforce the law. Positions in its cadet school are offered to Michigan engineers by the BAY CITY STUDENTS ABOUT Bailey Meter company of Cleveland. TO ORGANIZE SECTIONAL CLUB This calls for a year of training dur- ing which time the students are paid. Six months of the year is spent in Bay City students will meet at Lane the meter works, two months in the hall at 7 o'clock tonight to formulate boiler operation, three months in cus- plans for an organization of a section- tomers' plants, and one month in ex- al club which will represent the Uni- perimental work and engineering cal- versity in their home town. This culations. E. A. Hitchcock, former meeting is one of a series held under professor of experimental engineering the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. at Ohio State university, supervises the studies' of the men. Five hours There has been a great deal of com- each week will be devoted to lecture ment as to Mr. Hoyer's visit to Ann on subjects related to the meter Arbor for the purpose of giving a works. course in dancing and why the price During the first six months of em- of five dollars for the ten lessons was ployment a salary of $90 a month will s0 oeasonable. The truth ot the mat- be paid and after that the remunera- ter was learned by a reporter of The tion and advancement will be made Daily who had an interview with Mr. in proportion to the ability of the Shuter at the Michoigan Union. Mr. worker.r Shuter was the man who "found" Mr. Only 20 to 30 university men will be Hoyer and saw the possibilities in taken -for this course next year from him and started him on his career. various institutions. Any one wishing Mr. Hoyer has never forgotten this to apply for one of these positions and said that he hoped in someway to should inquire of Prof. J. E. Ems- return this knidness and when Mr. Weller. Shuter asked him to come and in- struct the boys intending to try out for next year's Opera, Mr. Hoyer The same company also offers posi- gladly consented and said he would tions to juniors during the summer come for his expenses, hence the rea- at a salary of $75 'a month and car sonable price charged for the lessons. fare to and from Cleveland. The work This is an opportunity that the stu- will be not the ordinary routine shop dents perhaps will never have again kind but will -be in such things as as- and one they should take advantage sembling and testing boilers. Some of of, for Mr. Hoyer is undoubtedly the the applicants will be placed in the foremost dancer we have on the stage order department and the office. Par- today. Mr. Hoyer will arrive in Ann ticulars may be secured from Prof. Arbor Thursday morning from New J. E. Emsweiler. York and lessons will start immed- All the NEW SUMMER HATS included in this week's specials at the Millinery Parlors of STEVENS w PERSHING Y i M m: ? 4W f d A One of the reasons she is so excited about it, is because she happened to be in the store about 5 o'clock yester- day afternoon, when they were ar- ranging the hats for the sale, and she could hardly contain herself when she saw the Vogue sport hat she had eyed longingly and hopelessly (because it was $22.50) earlier in the season, take Delicious and Refreshing I RADF MARK RECD. U.3.PAT. *T- I its place on the $9.75 table. She liked it so well because it was a good size, and the soft crown of King's blue Georgette was so effective. The tiny II steel clovers which trimmed it, took her eye. Women who appreciate better Shoes-will appreciate the choice new creations we are now showing and es- pecially our New Colonial Pumps. also WHAT IS YOUR OPINION? Every man -on the campus should take a keen interest in the Dean of Men proposition now up before the faculty and Regents 'for approval or disapproval. If, after you have studied the pro- prosed new office and its duties, you come to the conclusion that it would not be for the best interests of Mich-. igan, tell it to the proper authorities. or else voice your opinion in the col- umns of The Daily. The University; is, and rightly should be, a place where free speech is not suppressed. Rumors of complaints against the new office have been heard, but when the complainers have been questioned, they have refused to say a word con- cerning the matter. If you have something against the proposition,. come out openly and let the campus know your feeling. On the other hand, if you think the new position will make a better Mich- igan, both for the students now here, and for the prospective students we wish to attract to the University, don't hesitate to let your opinions become known. Don't be one of those who say, "I don't want to be quoted on this." If you have anything to say regarding the matter, and it is an important one that should draw the attention of every student, come out and. say it. ANOTHER MICHIGAN TRADITION Another Michigan tradition takes place tonight-the Band Bounce. Michigan is proud of her band. It has always been one of the best in the country, and this year has proved no exception. The band is not only a great factor in University life, but has acquired no little reputation in the outside world. Chicago and Saginaw will testify to the aid rendered the Liberty Loans by the Maize and Blue players, and Detroit will do the same as regards their play- ing in the recent parade of her return- ed soldiers. The band gives its annual concert to raise funds for its upkeep. This fact alone should be enough. to in- sure a packed auditorium tonight. Add the fact that it is Michigan's band, that it will be a concert to be proud of, and one worth attending for that rea- son, and the tradition of a yearly Band Bounce is one that should be upheld by everybody. All of us are strong for Michigan tra- ditions. The Band Bounce should be no exception. What's the matter with 'the Univer- aity Aero club? Gone up in the air? # Y Slyle No. 1604, comes in French Kid and Patent Price $8.00 and $9.00 Our Sales organization is qualified to fit you intelligently We Feature Fit W alk- Over Boot Shop I 115 S. MAIN ST. In the $9.75 group, she also saw the smartest of severly tailored sailors. It was of fine black Milan - with the facing, binding and banding of pale grey. In this collection also, she took a fancy to a purple straw sports hat with a softly draped scarf of crepe de chine in a queer shdde of blue, finish- ed off with a single dangling bone ornament,, VARSITY and the BUM ARMY were easy to write in 1911. So is life 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. Buy your Trunks, Bags, and Suit Cases from F. W. Wilkinson. Trade your old one. Phone 24. 325 N. Main St.-Adv. Students read The Daily.-Adv..- PHONE 1028W 618 PACKARD, near State _- . . . i a. "'" - 0 fugzw--- r-- Try our HOME-MADE CANDIES They are both delicious and Wholesome MADE AND SOLD AT THE SUGAR BOWL Phone 967 109 S. Main St. DETROIT.,UNITED LINES Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson (March 30, 1919) (Central Standard Time) Detroit Limited and Express Cars-8 :0 a. m., and hourly to $:ro p. m. Jackson Limited and Express Cars-7:48 a, m., and every hour to 9:48 p. I. (Ex. presses make local stops west of Ann Arbor.) Local Cars East Bound-6:oo a. m., 9:o5 a. m. and every two hours to 9:05 p. m., 10:50 p. m. To Ypsilanti only, 1r:45 p. m., 182:z0 a. m., 1:ro a. m., and to Saline, change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars West Bound-6:48 a. m. and 11:20 p. m. WAI KIN1TG LOO0 Open from 11:30 a. m. to 12:00 p. m Phone 1620-9- $14 S. State St. Ann -Arboi Courteous and satisfactory TREATMENT to every eustom- er, whether the account be large or small. The Ann'Arbor Savings Bank Incorporated 1869 Capital and Surplus, .50,0 00 Resources .. ."... .4+,.000,060.00 Northwest Cor. Main & Huron. 707 North University Ave. I 1 ( Gamn mq I A fine black Milan sailor claimed her attention in the $4.44 group, as well as a large summery hat of green slipper straw. In the $5.55 and $6.66 groups, "The Gossip" noticed particularly what a wide assortment of small close fitting hats suitable for motoring, there were. One turban in two shades of brown straw was topped with a saucy wing bow of brown gros grain ribbon, and this was but one of several dozen equally attractive syles!i MARLEY 2I IN DEVON-24 -IN.. C OLLARS Dependable; Scientific, DruglessI ComPany_ U I EYE EXAMINATIONS _ & e ]Come of ger9ine 209 S. FOURTH AVE. PHONE 2608 Phone 590 for appointment Emil HArnold Optometrist 220 S. Main St