,i of Candy x' Library Secures, Old Photographs Arrangements have been made by Librarian W. W. Bishop to secure an 18th century file of photographic re- productions of the North Carolina Gazette from ,Mr. William C. Lane, librarian of Harvard university. This will be added to the Clements' col- lection of 18th century newspapers. The file, which is one of two In ex- istence, the other being in the li- brary of congress at- Washington, is expected to arrive shortly. Regent Clements' collection of 18th century newspapers besides contain- ing many of the original papers has a large number of photographic repro- ductions. Practically all of the news- papers of which there are fac-similes are included in the collection. Some of the files are the Newport Mercury, the Boston Gazette, .the Bos- ton News Letter, the New Vprk Gaz- ette, and the Kentucky Gazette. / FORESTERS PLAN ANNUAL TRIP TO FORESTRY FARM Leaving this afternoon at 1 o'clock for their annual week end at the for- estry farm, the foresters with their pack train will spend Saturday and] until Sunday morning at the camp in recreation and work. Those who are to spend the week end at the forestry farm are providing themselves with equipment and provi- sions. Features on the program will be ball games, shooting matches, speeches, and ! a barbecue dinner. There also will be practical work in heliograph signal- ing, telephone construction, etc. , Any finishes desired for floor may The striking resemblance between Natalie Bourget, who has married the leader of an Apache band to save her brother from implication in one of their robberies, and Helen Armstrong, the impetuous grand-daughter of a' wealthy American, gives rise to a number of gripping situations and un- usual conlplicaitions in. "I Apache," which will be presented today 'and to- morrow at the Majestic with Dorothy Dalton in a dual rple. Meeting in Paris, where Helen Armstrong was staying during an es- capadei with a profligate millionaire, the two are struck with their dimilar appearance, and when Helen's grand- father, who is unaware of ier impro- priety, tells her that he is coming to visit her in Paris, she persuades Nat- alie to assume her part. This ex- change results in unique develop- ments. Fri., Sat., 7, 8-William F'ar- num in "The Orphan" with a ,Snub" Pollard comedy and col- ored review. Sun., Mon., Tues., 9,.10, 11 - Priscilla Deanin "The Virgin of Stamboul," and Harold Lloyd in "Haunted Spooks." H UBEBI"GRtENWICH DETBROI FOLLIES" Fri., 7-Tom Moore and Lady Elgy." Sat., 8 - Eugene ( "His Wife's Money," w Semon in "Star Porter Sun., Mon., 9, 10 - liams in "The Fortune with a comedy and For 'he Screen T MAJESTIC WUE RT THEATRE i WILLIA1M "The Guest ,, THE ARCADE 5 -ii G 0 oa 13) L I be found here. Phone 237.-Adv. C. H. Major, & Co. . r inl Patronize our Advertisers.-Adv. MASONS! Craftsmans May Dancei SATURDAY, MAY 8 Ypsilanti Masonic Hall DANCING 8-12 Special Car Return Tickets on sale at Graham's Tickets $1,00 Brief Cases. Music Folios Student Cases 'LdLd^^ IN S iccess by C ALSO Charlie Chaplin "The Count" 11111111111llitlltilItlt llll i11H111!! Are you your Hus- band's Sweetheart, or are you "JUST A WIFE" Trade mark of quality Guaranteed goods are your protection. Insist on the original Sold by all Reliable- Dealers. LIFTON MFG. 00.. New YorkI "Captain .Swift," a screen aapta- tion of the play of a generation ago, will be shown starring Earle Williams today and tomorrow at the Arcade. Supporting Williams are Florence Dix- on, at one time of the Ziegfeld Fol- lies, Adelaide Prince, now playing the leading role in "Adam and Eve" atthe Longacre theater, New York, and oth- ets. The story is about an Australian highwayman who, while being hotly pursued in a desert decides to reform and to go to England. While hasten- ing to make his escape he stops to dag a dying man to a water-hole but his assistance has come too late. Changing clothes with the dead man he goes to England where he discov- ers his mother but his presence thre'atens those he loves with dis- grace. NUMBER 1 (Continued from Page Two) Fvery opportunity ,is given an engin- eer throughout his creative college course to become acquainted with his fcd:ow student awi the influence that impels him to vote for an engineer, if he does vote this way, is the fact that he knows him much better than some candidate whom he may never have seen. Personally, I believe that the percentage of engineers voting for an engineer is considerably less than the perrcentage of laws voting for laws. I wonder if the champions of the statement that the engineers vote solidly for their candidates are aware that out of the 17 presidents, of the Union, three have been. engineers and 12 have been laws. I wonder if they know that on a petition recently cir- culated one of the present law candi- dates I counted the signatures of a considerable number of engineering students who had thereby piedged their support to him. I wonder if they know that before the present Union candidates were nominated 'there was never a word said to me by an engineer advocating the nomination of any man for any Union office, but I am told that at the same time, at other places on the campus the political' pot was boiling rapidly. This, understand, is no reflec- tion on any candidate nor his con- stituents. I make these statements merely to explain that, to my knowl- edge, there has been no organized- ef- fort in the engineering college to elect any man, engineer or otherwise. Opposes Political Organization Where then is the fire that we should fight with fire? Does any man favor" an organization on this campus which asks a man to vote blindly for a candidate of whom he may never have heard? Without doubt the liter- ary college is handicapped by not hav- ing the oneness of interest and the spirit of unity that is naturally pres- ent in the professional schools and colleges, and every one would wel- come some action which would get the literary students acquainted and united for some decent purpose. But the idea of 'organizing the classes of any school, presumably for the sole purpose of voting solidly at the cam- pus election seems to me to be noth- ing but an excellent method of de- veloping some very proficient ward bosses and corner saloon keepers. CARL T, HOGAN, '20E. Tickets for Craftsmen Dance to be held in Ypsilanti Masonic Temple, Sat., May 8th, are on sale at Graham's Bookstores. All Master Masons are invited. Purchase yourtickets now. Number is limited.' Special car leaves D. U. R. waiting room at 8: 10, P. M.-I Adv. If it's QUALITY you are looking for in materials of all kinds, you will find it by trading at C. H. Major & Co.'s, 203 'E. Washington St--Adv. Pi Its , J3ESTATTRACI FIRST Today and Tomorrow A LT 'O N APAC 1NEWS, No more. 3 DAYS COMMENCING WILLIAMS In 'JUST A WIFE' T SESSION 1920 ITY OF MICHIGAN 'Suffering .1 P 5 "Gets-It" Never Leaves a Corn On Any Foot For Very Long. The hurting "pep" goes right out, of that corn the moment a few drops of "Gets-It" lands thereon. It 19 xt arugh. and "for keeps.'; MEN'S HIGH-GRADE CORI than 300 courses conducted by a, staff of 260 mem- regular -faculties. All University facilities avail- orabIe conditions for advanced study. ture, Science, and t Arts, Engineering and Arch- harmacy, Graduate Study, Library Methods, Bio- tion, Embalming and Sanitary Science, June 28- ; Medicine and Surgery, June 28-August 8; Law, uly 24 and July 26-August 28; Field Courses in id Geography in Southern Kentucly, August 30- 25. tional opportunities for summer study. . 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