inued from page 1.
he recent activity, they a
emselves with the variou
1 league, and through then
>art in the primary. The
[oover league the Leona
u.e, the Johnson league, an
len league all workiu
Soffifce and under the lea
student and faculty officer
they did iin stimulating e
in bringing candidates
. in circulating literatu
s, was a great help towa
hat spirit so necessaryi
lubs.
i'rL k i airn
S A week before the election the Hoo-.
ver league managed to place a little
Hoover tog upon a great number of
students, such advertising greatly
helped his University victory. The
s- Wood league ran an interesting cam-
as paign, being the first unit organized
se upon the campus.
re While these organizations un-
rd doubtly failed to influence a great.
nd number of students, from voting one
ig way or another, their advertising and
d- endeavor greatly helped in the Uni-
s. versity primary. Such enthusiasm
n- toward the presidential candidates
to was very pleasing to the promoters
re of the University political clubs.
rd Such a quotation from The Daily re-
in porting the story indicates student
actions in this affair,' entitled, "Keen
Interest:" +.m
r on rmarles
at straw vote undertaken
t efforts of the Daily and
lubs registered the amount
probably aroused by the
Vote Proves Heavy
"Exceeding. all expectations the in-
terest aroused in the. straw vote for
party nominotions brought a total of
YRE una Ni Ap.2
T HEmng
BIGGL$T 5110W.,
OF THI YZ .
DISTINCT
SNSATIONAL
l
4,171 politically inclined members of'
the student and faculty 'body to the
campus to support their candidates.
From 9 'clock in the morning, when
the polls opened, until 3 o 'clock in
the afternnoon they were thronged
with anxious supporters of the var-
ious candidates."
MICHIGNH N HE OF
ONLY TWONATAL TANKS
(Continued from page 1)
tanks in the United States, the part
taken by the department of Naval
Architecture in the war was not a
small one. Work was done here
shortly after the outbreak of the war
in determining the speed and power
necessary for submarines.
It was in this naval tank that the
first type, of submarine destroyer
was developed. Numerous models of
merchant vessels, such' as those
built by thiscountrysfor the allies,
were also tested in the tank. -Work
for the Emergency Fleet corporation
and the United States shipping board
was carried on after our entrance
into, the war.
The' naval architecture department.
besides its regular work for students,
instituted special intensive, courses
in shipbuilding, that the sudden in-
crease in the demand for technically
trained men fora this line of. work
might be met in part by' student
from ther departments.
Prof. H. C. Sadler obtained leave of
absence from the Uniyersity in 191s
and was appointed by the Emergency
Fleet corporation as naval architect
and consulting engineer. In this po-
sition Professor Sadler hadtcharge of
all matters pertatining to''the design
and construction of merchant vessels.
Prof. . .,A. Bragg was in charge of
the experimental work, concerned him-
self in the delopement of new vessels,
and utilized the naval tank for the
United States shipping board and the
Emergency Fleet corporation.
YEAR AT .UNI.ERSITY
ESTIMATED AT$800
(Continued fronm page 1)
students are now charging from $7
to $7.50, not including the Sunday
evening lunch. Fraternity men report
board bills ranging from $6.75 to $7.-
75 per week, though with them this
is a variant. A very close estimation,
which must exclude the little evening
unches so enjoyed by the majority of
the male student body, would pro-
bably be the $7 mentioned.
With regard to laundry bills, one
house manager declared that a care-
ful check on various individuals
within the house had revealed an av'er-
age expenditure of at least $1.25 per
week , a,. charge which would be
somewhat rqduced were clothes sent
to a local laundress. A fairer price
for cleanliness would here seem to
be a minimum on $1 for seven days.
Four years of itemized exbenditures
by one senior showed clothing ap-
proximating $230 per year. This
would indicate that between $150 and
$200 must be apportioned over the
nine school months if accurate. ex-
penses are to be obtained.
For the majority of students the
thought of $1.20 for the week's inci-
dentals would be more, or less appalt-
ing, with the constant advance of
so many of the items, included within
inicidentals.sTonsorial services,
clothes pressing, and other attend-
ant necessities in college life are all
soaring, and as they soar figures be-
come more uncertain. This Item
must have an addition of 30 cents per
week, with considerable hesitation at
leaving it at such a level.
Glancing once more over these fi-
gures, we find that our estimates now
come to between $786 to $836 per
year, and yet we have not accounted
for the little things which make col-
lege life "worth while." There are
those who are living on $600, and
there are those who wish they might,
and so on the struggle goes on.,
First Unitarian
Church
Cor. State and Huron Sis.
Rev. Sidney. S. Ruins, Pastor
Sunday school, 9:30 A. Mb.'
Kindergarten and Primary class'
during church
Morning Service, 10:30
Starting at 5.:45 sharp there
will be a social half-hour and
light supper for members and.
friend.s of the Y. P. R. U.
6:30 P. M.
Young People's Meeting
Strangers are always welcome
SCHEDULE OF BIBLE CHAIR
CLASSES
444 South State Street
Course I-"Upper Room" Class
-Saturday Evenings, 7 to 8
o'clock.
Course II-"University Men's
Class" -- Sunday Mornings,
9:30 to 10:15 o'clock.
Course III-General Survey of
the Bible - Thugsday Even-
ings, 6:30 to 7:30 o'clock.
Course IV - Methods of Bible
Study and Teaching-Friday
Afternoons, 4:10 to 5 o'clock.
Course 'V-A Discussion Class
-Friday Evenings, 6:30 to
7:30 o'clock.
"Thank God every morn-
ing when you get up that you
have something to do that
day which must be done
whether you like it or not.
Being forced to do your best
will breed in you temperance,
self-control, diligence,
strength of will, control, and
a hundred virtues which the
idle will never know."-
Ctarles Kingsley.
First
Baptist Church
Iiuron St., below State
J0O-N MASON WVIGfAS
M1 linister
10:0 A. M. Public Worship.
12:00 M. Guild Class.
6:30 P. M.. Guild Meeting.,
College Humor Bubbles Forth
(Continued from page 1)
If one would keep up with the chang-'
ing tendencies of college wit be it
known that the present style no longer
demands that all be directed against
the fresh and to the glorification of
the Soph. Also the new wit finds
Women and their eccentricities then,
drink, fussing,. absent minded profes-
sors and the ever green freshian form
the nucleus for the larger part of
men's' wives, little Johnny's smart say-
ings, the servant question, class dis-
tinctions and politics-the delight of
the outside world --receive little at-
tention in college paper and will not
bring forth the ready laugh that will
any allusion at any time, in any, class
room in any college by any professor
to the much coveted and fast disap-
pearing alcoholic beverage once so
fomiliar to the tongues of man.
TODAY'S CHURCH SERVICES '
i(I)
a i Mi
0
it4
I,
THREE DAYS-COMMENCING TODAY
Church of Christ
I
I
DISCIPLES
FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH
Cor. S. State and E. Washington
Dr. Stalker
S
S
tCHAI N
AND F1 NOTABLE CAST HEADED g
ARTHUR WEST
DAVt LERNER
AND MANY O'THERS
Io 110$! BAUTFL G1R$ VIA
INTII&WORLD 3V
)nthe Illuminatedreunway
,JET'SGO
s Lower Floor $2.50 Balodny $1.00-
1.50-2.00 Callery 75c
South University Ave.
9:30 A. M
BIBLE SCHOOL
10:30 A. M.
PUBLIC WORSHIP
6:30 P. M.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
F. P. ARTHUR, Pastor
10: 30 Public: Worship.
12:00 Bible Classes for both
men and women.
5:00 High School Epworth
League.
6:00 Social Half Hour for the
Young People.
6:30 Younag People's Devotion-
al .Meeting:
___
- -O L '__
1Samud Goldvyn? and Rex Beach
present
LEROYSCOT.
Famous ory
PARTNERS ofthe NIG
Pau f iredoby
Cor. Division and Catherine
7:30 a. m. Holy Communion.
10:30 a. m. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
4:30 p. n. .Vesper Service and
Address.
6 p. m. Goodfellowship Meet-
ing in Harris Hall.
REV. HENRY TATLOCK, D.D.
Rector
,o...i
,,, - .:.
by Mail Now
Window Sale Fri.
\N ,
The Heb'is so honest that he needs watching!
A rip-roaring drama showing the whirling night life of New York-the great gamb
the magnificent ball at .the Astor-Loads of Thrills!
LET'S GO!
CHRISTIE COMEDY-"CALL A COP" AND WEEKLY
Adults-25c Children-zoc
HERE SOON-MACK SENNETT'S "DOWN ON THE FARM".
ling dens-
s kcw
f '
ff
i
-
i i
F
FIRST
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Morning Worship
10:30 A.IM.
Mr. Douglas preaches
,
-I
., Ii
hitney Theatre -
TWO
NIGHTS
6:30 P.A.
Guild IMeeting
REV. CHARLES '. WEBB
Curate
-T~ ,rr-V
IESDAY APR. 28-----THURSDAY APR. 29
Dramatic Event Extraordinary.
F dl EJU
D
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Corner Huron and Division
i
LUTHERAN'
CHURCHES
LAURANCE CLARK
Announces
MADAME
BORG Y
HAMMER
SERVICES:
, ST. PAUL'S
Huron, and Chapin Sts.
Rev. Carl A. Brauer;
Sunday School, 9:00 a. Mn.
Church Services, 10:00 a.
7: 30, p.im.
.
m:,'
10:30 a. rn. Public Worship.
The Distinguished Norwegian Actress
e0
HEDDA GABLER -- W
THE MASTER BUILDER
ednesday Night, April 28
-- Thursday Night, April 29
I I 12:00 Noon. Prof.
IBible Class.
Henderson's
HENRIK IBSEN'S STIRRING PLAYS
PORT: Rolt Hammer, Mortime Martini, Knowles Entrikin,
ifred Taylor and others of note.,
Mail now. Lower Floor 2.00, Balcony 1.00 -1.50
6:30 p. m., C. E. Service with
social half-hour at 6 o'clock.
Leonard A. Barrett, Minister.
Mrs. Thomas S. Evans, Sec'y for
University Women.
Benj. C. Fairman, Asst. in Stu-
dent Work.
TRINITY
Fifth Ave. and William St.
Rev. Lloyd Mlen Wallick
10:30, Morning Worship.
11:30, Students' Bible Class.
7:30 p. m., Evening Service.
ZION
Fifth Ave. and Washington St.
Rev. Ernest C. Stelihorn
9:00 a. m., Students' Bible Class.
10:30 a. m., Morning Worship.
7:30 p. m., Evening Service.
(Morning,German; Evening,
English.)
I
L.
I