THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, Y 80,1 i - , . FICIAL NEwWSPAPER AT 'THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN lished every morning except Monday the university year byethe Board in o of Student Publications. BER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press is exclusively entitled use for republication of all news dis- .s credited to it or not otherwise credited s paper and also the local news pub- herein. ered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, gan, as second class matter. scriptions by carrier or mail, $3.s0. ,es: Ann Arbor Press Building. nes: Business. 96o; Editorial, 2414. unications not ti exceed 3o" words, aed, the signature not necessarily to ap- A print, but as an evidence of faitk, and ;s of events will be published in The at the discretion 'of the Editor, if left mailed to the office. igned communications will receive no eration. No manuscript will be re- unless the writer incloses postage. Daily does not necessarily endorse the ents expressed in the communications. EDITORAL STAFF ce Roeser ...........Managing. Editor M. Carey............News M~ilar......... ..City Marx.. ......Associate * F, McAllister..... .Feature K. Ehlbert.... ..T'elegraph B. Landis..............port erite Clark..........Women's Guernsey..........Women's E ditor ditor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor . Shinkman........Dramatic Editor Apel..........Music Editor ailey .............Exchange Editor d Wohi.............Literary Editor ISSU4 EDITORS t R. Slusser Paul G. Weber Sherwood Edgar L. Rice W. Hitchcock J. P. Hart William Clarkson REPORTERS s H. Adams John 4. McManis d B. Marshall C. H. Murchison 1lis Mary D. Lane i Schermerhorn john I1 Dakin W. Brown Log an Trumbull erson Swart Stewart Baxter rozierMuriel E. Bauman BUSINESS STAFF Makinson ........Business Manager L. Abele...Asst. Business Manager A A. Gaines...Asst. Business Manager 1. LeFevre... .Asst. Business Manager Leitzinger...Asst. Business Manager M. Major... Asst. Business Manager IR. Schoffner. .Asst. Business Manager SENIOR STAFF C. Covell Edward Priehs, Jr. L. McKean Henry Whiting 11, A. Cadwell J. Duane Miller d A. Newton . R. A. Sullivan E ngaged'19 Girls M~IustEat Lemon Following the old custom, all en- gaged girls of the class of '19 will be compelled to eat the lemon at the senior women's annual breakfast to be held on the morning of June 20 at Helen Newberry residence. Preceding the breakfast, girls will be entertained overnight at the dor- mitory. Since other residents of New- berry will have returned to their hom9s, ample accommodations can be secured for the seniors. Girls who will be able to attend the house par- ty are requested to inform Emily Pow- ell, '19, in order that arrangements may be made. Engineering News Michigan engineers of the classes of 1917 and 1918 will hold a reunion ban- quet at 7 o'clock Friday evening, June 6, at the Hotel Cadillac in Detroit. Ef- forts are being exerted to secure a large attendance of men from these classes. Prof. H. G: Riggs and Prof. John C. Parker have been invited as. special guests. Senior engineers are asked to be present at the banquet. Cover charg- es of $3 a plate will be made. Any one wishing to go should see H. T. Cotson to secure information or tick- ets. He can be reached by phone at 1317-R. , Students wishing to take M. E. 7 or 8 'at summer school should see Mr. H. E. Keeler in his office 'room 231 of the Engineering building. N. Y. CHEMICAL CLUB OFFERS SCHOLARSHIPS TO STUDENTS Qualified Students in Any Approved College or University May . Apply. Chemical scholarships which are. open to any qualified students of chem- istry at any approved university or college in the country are offered by the Chemists'club of New York City. These scholarships are known as .the Bloede and Hoffman prizes, so named in the honor of Dr. V. G. Bloede, of Baltimore, and Mr. (V. F. Hoffman, of Newark, N. J., who pro- vided the money for the funds. % Students who receive them must study in either the field of chemical engineering or industrial chemistry. Applicants must be high school grad- uates, having taken in high school chemistry, mathematics, and physics; they must have a certificate showing that they have passed the examina- tions of the College Entrance Examin- ation board. Additional academic work will be considered an aid. Inquires should be addressed to the scholarship committee of the chem- ist' club, 52 East 41st street, New York, N. Y. WOMEN CHERRY PICKERS IN DEMAND AT TRAVERSE CITY Varied Summer Work Will Be Open to University women Cherry pickers are greatly in de- mand at Traverse City where the cher- ry crop is especially large this year, according to Dean Myra B. Jordan, who returned from there Thursday. Two farm units are needed for this work and, it is hoped that enough University women can be found to make up the required number. Each unit will consist of about 15 girls. Further information 14 regard to the work, pay and accommodations may be obtained from Louise Potter in Barbour gymnasium. Other opportunities for ' earning money in small hotels or summer re- sorts are open to girls of the Uni- versity. These resorts, located in northern Michigan, have proved quite popular in past years for summer work. Particulars in regard to these may be secured from Miss Potter. McKENZIE, '17E, APPOINTED MANAGER FLOUR COMPANY Carlton McKenzie, '17E, was ap- pointed general manager of the Mc- Kenzie Mfg. company by the directors of that company at a meeting May 13. Only one corporation in the United States has a larger yearly output of pancake flour thati the McKenzie Mfg. company. McKenzie had just been re- leased from service in ,the navy when his appointment to this position was made. COMMERCE CLUB ELECTS NEW OFFICERS AT LAST MEETINGt The Commerce club in its last meet-' ing for the semester on Wednesday evening elected officers for next year. They are: President P. A. Lawrence,{ '20; vice-president, Dale M. Thomp- son, '20; secretary, James Pottinger, '20; treasurer, Raymond C. Smith, '20. W Momen All lockers in Barbour gymnasium should be emptied by 4:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, June 3. This ap- plies to both sophomores and fresh- men. The sophomores have challenged the freshmen to a second baseball game, which will be played at 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon on Palmer field or opposite Barbour gymnasium. Much enthusiasm is -manifested among the sophomores who were defeated in the first game. Sophomores who have not made ap- pointments for their posture exam. inations should do so at once. These examinations will be given at 8:30 o'clock Monday morning. UNIFORM ENTRANCE B L A N K APPROVED University officials have adopted a uniform blank which is to be used by principals of high schools for recom- mending their graduates to the Uni- versity, and which may beused by all of the colleges on the campus. The blank is of the form approved recent- ly by both the Association of Collegiate Registrars and the Association of Sec- ondary Schools. This new form does away with the need of the several separate ones which the colleges have had to use heretofore, and it is so condensed that only one side of the paper is needed, thus making the blanks easy for fil- ing. Registrar Arthur G. Hall, who was the chairman of one of the two committees which drew up the blank, stated that nearly all of the univer- sities of the country have approved of its general form and are now co- operating for its universal adoption. Advertise nI The Daily.-Adv. Plate Printing - - $1.25 per hundred cards All work guaranteed VAHR'S BOOKUNIVERSITY 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. ASK US Farmers & Mechanics Bank 1101-105 . Main 330 S. State St. (Nickels Arcade) SENIORS--See to it Early The matter of your Engraving for Graduation- Visiting Cards Plate and 100 Cards - - - $2.25 to $4.50 Golf Suits Riding V reeches II. E. GRENNAN All the NEW SUMMER HATS included in this week's specials at the Millinery Parlors of STEVENS & PERSHING Custom Tailor Original Designs NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS JUNIOR . Schneider' Strimbeck, Jr. A. Kennedy, Jr. STAFF Isabelle Farnum Harper Moore Arthur L. Glazier FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1919. Issue Editor-John I. DakinA THE NEW MEMORIAL \DAY Today is beyond doubt the most sig- nificant Memorial Day America has known.- Memorial Day was instituted for the purpose of commemorating the coun- try's soldier dead of the Civil War- men who made the supreme sacrifice in a great cause. What praises too great could be sung over the graves of those men who saw the Union trembling, and hastened to lay down their lives to preserve it? Today we stand at the close of the greatest war in the history of the world. It is still too close upon us to permit of a realization of its en- ormity.. But America does realize the sacrifice which It has cost her-a sac- rifice whose only compensiation could be in the ultimate victory to which she was pledged. Thousands of names have been add- ed to the rolls of our soldier martyrs since the birth of Memorial Day. An- other and greater war has been fought and won even since our last celebra- tion of it, and memories are too fresh to require mention. It is a new Memorial Day. It is a day to include the commemoration of new heroes-men whom we ourselves knew and loved. DON'T LOAF THIS SUMMER Don't loaf this summer. When you come back to school next fall, resolve tq come back with some- thing to your credit. Be of some good, not only to some business or profes- sion, but to yourself. There is plenty of work to be had during the summer months. The ques-, tion is what sort to do. And in the selection of the work to be done will the student show his worth? Don't take the work that has the easiest hours or the most money. It isn't the kind of position that will do you the most good. What you want to do is to get into the work that will benefit you later on. The war has given a tremendous im- petus to industry, and has dealt idle- ness its death blow. Everyone cn find something to do if he really cares to look. And it doesn't take much mre looking to find the right sort. If you are planning on going into some business after your graduation, get started in it. If you expect to lead a professional life, get some experi- ence by working at it this summer. A few summers in the work which you intend to make your life work will make you all the more proficient at it. Don't waste your vacation. Do you know that the library is still receiving books and magazines for the PHONE 1028W 618 PACKARD, near State 14 Nickels Arcade _ I / PRF. C. F. SMART TO HAVE ARTICLE IN FALL BULLETIN Prof. C. F. Smart, of the chemical engineering department, has just sent an article, entitled "Heat Treatment of Gunmetal Bronze," to the Ameri- can Institute of Mining and Metalurgi- cal Engineers at New York city. This article will be published this coming September in the bulletin of that institute. I Correct, Styles, in White Footwear THE RAINY SEASON IS HERE iTH Call us } -/- us-0 A >> O A Trial Solicited INDEPENDENT TAXI Co. Shiorthand. Typewriting Bookkeping Oxford of white Reignskin cloth with Louis XIV covered heels, and turn soles. Hamilton Business College State and William Sta. Pred at $5.5o STRAWS DETROIT UNITED LINES Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson (March 3o, i19) (Central Standard Time) Detroit Limited and Express Cars- 8:ro a. M., and hourly to 8:xo p. m. Jackson Limited and Express Cars-7:48 a. m., and every hour to 9:48 p. m. (Ea. presses make local stops west of Ann Arbor.) Local Cars East Bound- :oo a.:In., 9:05 a. m. and every two hours to g :os p. in., zo:so p. m. To Ypsilanti only, '11:45 p im., zs:ae a. m., x :ro a. m.,, and to Saline, change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars West Bound-6:48 a. m.. and 1x:2o p. m. WAI KING LOO Open from 11:30 a. m. to 12:00 p. m. Ph*ne 1620.E The showing for summer consists of many new shapes,-that breathe an air of individuality-so light in weight that 1<0 one has anything on you when Several other styles in pumps and oxfords of white. Reignskin; with high or low heels, priced from you take them off. $4.50 to $6.00 314 S. State St. Ann Arbor Prvfjtit by an %'ar]I) - eiec! J011. 0000 df o j Courteous and satisfactory TREATMENT to every custom- er, whether the account be large or small. 4 The Ann:Arbor Savings Dank. Incorporated 1869 Capital and Surplus, $560,000.00 Resources .........$4,000,000.00 Northwest Cor. Main & Huron. 707 North University Ave. 1 i p