IIt MIC
f !(;AN DAILY
11. MIC IlGAN DAILY
cFIClAL NEWSPAPER AT THE
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
Iished every morning except Monday
the university year by the Board in
>f of Student Publications.
BFR OF THE ASSOCIATED PRE4SS
BAssociated Press is exclusively entitled
use for republication of all news dis
s credited to it or not otherwise credited
a paper and also the local news pub
herein.
ered at the postoffice at Ann Arboi
gan, as second class matter.
scriptions by carrier or mail, $3.5.
ces : Ann Arbor Press Building.
nes: Business, 960; Editorial, 2414.
irnunications net to exceed 3o* words.,
ed, the siguature not necessarily to ap
n print, but as an evidence of fath, and
sof events will be published in fbi'
at the discretion of the Editor, if leit
mailed to the office.
igned communications will receive tit
eration. No manuscript wtill' be r
unless the writer incloses postage.
Daily does not necessarily endorse tha
ents expressed in the communicatioI
EDITORIAL STAFF
ce Roeser..........Managing Editcr
SIR JOHNSTON
FORBES ROBERTSON
Greatest Living English
ACtor in
"MASKS AND FACES"
METHODIST CHURCH
Thursday, May 29
8 P.m.
Students Welcome
DISPUTES SOPH ATTITUDE
FRESH1LAN SAYS '21 MEN HAD ALL
OF FIRST SEMESTER FOR DIS
(IPLINARIAN MEASURES.
W1omcn
___________________________ ______________,....tea_____________
OUTLINE OF SUlIfER SESSION
COURSES OUT IN NEW FORM
Folders IntendedAor fr (aomins n
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A meeting of the finance committee sumption Piece Out Demand
of the Alumnae house campaign will' for Information
be held at 7 o'clock Wednesday night -
at the Chi Omega house. Reports Copies of the outline of courses in
must be turned in at this time. the summer session are now obtainable
at the offic'e of the summer session.
Freshman Girls are required to pny Published with the express purpose of
their social tax before June 1. The being devoted to campus consump-
money should be paid to Louise Potter tion. the pamphlets give in brief, con-
in Barbour gymnasium. dlensed form the courses obtainable
together with the instructors present-
Girls interested in going to Lake ing them.
Genea tis ummr shuldconult The publication of this latest an-
Geneva this summer should consult nouncement was necessitated by the
Huldah Bancroft in Barbour gymnas- tremendously heavy demand for sum-
ium or call Rose Sturmer, '20. mer session literature, which has ex-
hausted the supply of all printed in-
Dean Myra B. Jordan will not be in formation on hand.
her office Wednesday morning as she In form, the pamphlet is smaller
is out of town. than the large printed announcement
-- but not as small as the previous
mmel Gives Commencement Addresses abridged announcement.
Commencement addresses in schools
There will be a dance at St. Thom-
in Nashville and Onondaga will be as' Hall on Wednesday, May 28th.
delivered by Mr. Ray K. Immel. Mr. Diamond's Orchestra. Sinale admis-
Plate and 100 Cards
- - $2.25 to $4.50
Plate Printing
- - $1.25 per hundred cards
All work guaranteed
SENIORS--See to it Early
The matter of your Engraving for Graduation-
Visiting Card's
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WXTATJD9' UNIVERSITYI
VVCLJJ~~BOOK STORE
For Traveling, Anywhere Anytim e
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.
M. Carey..............News
Millar ..................City
3Marx..........Associate
as F. McAllister.. ....Feature
K. Ehlbert ........Telegraph
B. Landis........ .. .Sport
terite Clark.......... Women's
a Guernsey.'r....... Women's
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor'
Editor
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Paul A Shinkman........Dramatic Editor
Edna Apel ... ..........Music Editor
kuttha Dailey.......Exchange Editor
Bernard ohI.. .... Literary Editor
ISSUE EDITORS
Fiebei ". luser Paul . Wee
' cnaud ss alG eerwood Edgar L. Rice
viugh W. Hitchcock J. P. Hart
William Clarkson
REPORTERS
Thomas H. Adams John E. McMais
Richard B. Marshall C. H. Murchison
trne Elli Mary D. Lane
atrina Schermerhorn John I. Dakin
N.rthur W. Brown Logan Trumbull
M. Emerson Swart Stewart Baxter
arie rozier Muriel E. Bauman
BUSINESS STAFF
i-rold' Makinson.........Business Manager
Lgnes L. Abele....Asst. Business Mana*er
SGrand A. Gaines...Asst. Business Manager
Vm. M. LeFevre.'...Asst. Business Manager
Vn. A. Leitziger.. Asst. Business V anager
)onald M. Major....Asst. Business Manager
)onnell R. Schoffner..Asst. Business Manager
SENIOR 1AFF
iazk B. Covell Edward Pri hs, Jr.
obert E. McKean Henry Whting II
eyarge A. Cadwell J. Duane liller
aiynrd A. Newton R. A. Sullivan
JUNIOR STAFF
Crt . SchneiderI Isabelle Farnum
eo. R Strimbeck, Jr. Harper Moore
ames A. Kennedy, Jr. Arthur L. Glazier
WEDNESDAY MAY 28, 1919.
Issue Editor-Hugh W. Hitchcock
ON TO VICTORY!
Eight lnen are leaving today for
farvard, to represent Michigan at the
Jastern inter-collegiate track meet.
On these eight men Michigan de-
Mends to uphold the honor, not only
>f the University, but of the whole
onference and. of the West. There
tilproably beno other western uni-
'esity"represented at the meet.
Eastern schools have had a tenden-
y to discount the athletic importance
! schools of the West. Michigan's team
iold it in their power to correct this
Inpression, and they will not fall
hort of the responsibility.
Michigan men all over the country
re watching with bated breath. Great
ilhngs are expected of the eight who
ave been privileged to go. They are
acked by the spirit of both the stu-
ents now in the University, and those
ho- call her their Alma Mater.
On to victory, track men! Michigan
'ill be with you in spirit - and Mich-
gan spirit is the greatest ever known.
On to victory - show the East that
[ichigan is on the map.
A WARNING IN TIME]
The canoeing season is once more
t full swing, and any fine day will
ad the Huron dotted with canoes fill-
d with students..,
There is, however, one cloud on the1
orizon of this popular summer past-E
me. That is the perenial speculation
e to whether the Huron will claiml
A customary victim.
Almost every year Michigan has suf-
,red losses of one or more of herf
:udents' on the river. And inevitably
as this been followed with plans for1
s further safeguarding, and with1
untless warnings to canoeists. f
In spite of all, there is the usualt
ecident and possible fatality the nextt
ar, due many times to absolutef
trelessness, often times easily avoid-
ble. Why not establish a new preced-
at thlisyear and consider the warning
t the proper time-before the tragedy
0s occurred?
It is those canoeists whose accidents
e the result of carelessness who are
1need of warning. Students who
t their love of adventure run away
ith their reason have no business in
noes. If they persist in taking chan-
m, they have only themselves to cred-
with the inevitable results.
Why not heed the warning, and try
'finish the season with a clean slate
far ascanoe tragedies on the iur-
=are concerned?
A woman picked her husband's
eet and then ordered him out of
* houe. The cruel part is ordering
m out of the ho e.
Kansas school teachers are forbid- I
n the use of rouge. We presume |
ey will continue to teach the back- I
Editor, The Michigan Daily:
Having read with some indignation
the communication from "Two Sopho-
mores" in Tuesday's Daily I feel that
it necessitates an immediate reply.
Let us first admit the "all powerful
reason" for the demonstration on Cap
Night which is briefly that the fresh-
men needed disciplining. There was
at least one whole semester for that,
and because the sophomores did not
avail themselves of the opportunity
they should take matters without com-
plaining. It was impressed upon the
minds of the freshmen that Cap Night
is quite a dignified proceedure but as-
suredly many who could not forget the
havoc of the first part of the evening
had little thought of appreciating the
dignity of the latter part of the pro-
gram.
As for the fact that the sophomores
did not know that paddling" was
against the rules, let it be said that
there was a committee appointed to
see that there were no paddles. Of
course, it was the committee's busi-
ness to infrom the sophomores, which,
it seemingly did not.
Finally, I believe that he sophomores
should have nothing to say in abolish-
ing this system of "paddling." They
went out for "blood." In ending let
me say that I for one hope that this
menace to, Cap Night shall be im-
mediately abolished; but in the name
of justice eliminate the sophomores
from Jhaving any vote. Their position
would only be synonymous with that
of a prohibitionist who indulges in
drink. Let the seniors, juniors, and
freshmen decide, for they are the only
true judges,.
JUST A FRESHMAN.
Engingering News
Boiler tests to determine the pounds
of steam produced by a pound of coal
are being run in the mechanical eng-
ineering laboratory by students in M.
E. 7. Work was begun at noon Tues-
day and continued until 10 o'clock.
Horsepower of the boiler will also be
investigated.
Tests will also be conducted Wed-
nesday 'of this week and Monday of
next week. The purpose of the exper-
iments is to give the students an op-
portunity to become acquainted with
boiler work in preparation for like
problems in practical engineering.
This is the last test of the semester.
The A. S. M. E. trip through the
Hoover plant is set for 3 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. Members of the
society will meet near the arch. All
students in mechanical engineering
courses will be automatically dismiss-
ed, and those taking work in other de-
partments should see Prof. H. C. And-
erson.
Immel left last night.
sion 35c.-Adv.
The Clearance'
ASKA US
j1
thillin ery
Farmers & Mechanics Bank
5101-105S . Main 33O S. State St.
'Nickels Arcade)
offers some phenomenal values in hats for street or
dress wear, motoring, or sports wear,
Our entire stock of spring hats has been arranged
in these four sale groups:
Values to $12.50 Values to $15.00
$4.44 $5.55
Values to $16.50 Values to $22.50
$6.66 $9.75
SALE ENDS THURSDAY
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DO NOT DELAY the Appointment, for Your
GROUP PHOTOGRAPHS
so that we can have them finished before you. leave
UDIO
PHONE 948-W
619 E. LIBERTY
U
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Young Men who wear this Spring Gar-
ments selected from our stock of
Senior engineers will meet near
thier benches in cap and gowns at
between 3:15 and 3:30 o'clock this aft-
ernoon from where they will march in
a body to attend the Notre Dame game
at Ferry field.
Pressure totaling 25 tons has suc-
cessfully been applied to the con-
crete bridge now being tested in the
highway testing laboratory. The
bridge was originally designed to with-
stand a pressure of 18 tons, and with
the application of the additional seven
tons pressure with only one minor
fault resulting, the success of this type
of construction is assured.
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CopyrIght 1919 Hart Wwfa et $ ma=
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
CLOTHING
are assured of the correctness of their suits and topcoats
Style, fabric, fit, cut--the essentials of
the well dressed man's clothes-are guaranteed by us to be
right.
We can give you that guarantee be-
cause back of us stand the makers, pledging the correctness of
their clothes and their value as well.
Tastes differ, of course, but in the num-
erous models-conseryative to ultra-smart-which we have
ready for you, there are those exactly meeting your taste.
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THE RAINY
SEASON IS HERE
217 u 0WITH
Call Us
A Trial Solicited
INDEPENDENT
TAXI 00O0
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Your Clothing Requirements for
DECORATION DAY
Try our HOME-MADE
CANDIES
They are both delicious and
Wholesome
MADE AND SOLD AT
THE SUGAR BOWL
Phone 967 109 8. I1 t.8l.
DETROIT UNITXp L148
Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson
(March 30, 19rp)
(Central Standard Tim)
Detroit Limited and Express Cars-8:ie a.
m., and hourly, to 9:o p. rn.
Jackson Limited and Express Cars--7:48
a. m., and every hour to 4:48 p. m. (E,
presses make local stops wst of AnArbor,)
Local Cars East Bound-6:oo a. tn., 9:o5 a.
m. and every two hours to .9:0 p. ., wtsp
p. mn. To Ypsilanti only, 11411 p."iM., W"
Ia. rn., r : io a. m., and to Salrne, QIIP.Iga at
IYpsilanti.
Local Cars West nound-6:48 a. m. and
r:20 p .n.
WAI KING LOO
W A K N 'Oen from 11:30 a. m. to 12:00p. M.
Phooe1$$0-$
314 5. State St. Ann Arbpa
Courteous and satisfactory
TREATMENT to every custom-
er, whether the account be large
or small.
The Ahn'Aror Savings Dank .
Incorporated 1869
Capital and Surplus, $650;.00
Resources .........$4000,0000
Daily advertisers
give service--"v.I
include in addition to a new suit, many other articles such as a
Straw Hat, Fancy Tie, Light Weight
Underwear, Fancy Silk or Madras
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CAMP
GRIDS
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and OTHER ARTICLES
Shirts, Silk or Lisle Hose
FOR
Come to this large store where selection is easily and
quickly made from our large stocks.
"UP THE RIVER TRIPS"
Reule,
Conlin,
AT
Fiegel
Co.
Ho . SWIZTER & CO.
Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Southwest Corner Main and Washington Sts. A
310 Soul State Street
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