The~ Other
II
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From 5 p. m. to 7 p. m.
POT OF HOT TEA
AND
A BOWL OF RICE
WITH
PLAIN CHOP SUEY
35c
Chinese and American
St' le Short Orders
Rome'made and Bakery Rolls
QUANG LUNG LO
613 East Liberty Street
Phone'604-R
J.
rs -
Perfumes
denglo
eam Toilet Water
y Garden Perfume
Djer Kiss Toilet Water
Three Flowers
Cornell. - The Athletic Association
of Cornell has just tentatively accept-
ed the invitation of the 'Oxford-Cam,-
ridge runners to compete in England
in a cross-country race during the
Christmas holidays next year. Such
a meet would be the first of its kind,
and has aroused great interest at Ith-
aca. The Cornell team, which will be
picked from the college cross-country,
squad next fall, will leave for Eng-
land early in the winter.
The Cornell crews have been handi-
capped in their daily practices on
Lake Cayuga by high winds and cold
weather. As a result, no definite idea
as to the relative strength of the two
Varsity combinations has been formed.
Col"mbia.-At a meeting of eastern
college newspapers held under the au-
spices of the Sdhool of Journalism at
Columbia University on May 7th and{
8h, the Eastern Intercollegiate News-
paper Association was formally organ-
ized. The purpose of the association
is to produce more active co-operation
between the college papers, and to fa-
cilitate the exchange of news. It is
planned for every paper that is a
member of the organization to have an
intercollegiate news editor on its'
board.
Yale.-The 42nd annual banquet of
the Yale News was held recently in1
the Hotel Taft with about 170 guests
present. The principal'speaker of the
evening was David Lawrence, Prince-
ton '10, who spoke on the career of1
journalism, showing the advantages
that a college man has in that pro-
fession.
Boston Tech.-The Class of 1920 of
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech-
nology has started a movement to' es-!
tablish the honor system at Tech
which has gotten well under way, and
k from present indications seems to
have a firm foothold. An attempt to
found one ,fifteen years ag'o failed but
faculty and alumni as well as the sen-
ior class are behind this move and it
only remains for the institute as a
whole to adopt it.
Ohio.--A prize of $50 has been offer-
ed by the Ohio State University asso-
ciation to the student who writes the
best song celebrating the semi-centen-
nial.
Wisconsin. - Pointing out that the.
words of most of the popular 'songs
are suggestive, Dean F. Louise Nar-
din of the University of Wisconsin
recommended a ragtime clean-up and
the relegation of the average popular"
song to the ash can, in a talk on
"Chivalry and Partnership" at" the
Badger Club in Madison recently.
Along with popular songs should go
risque shows, in so far as student pat-;
ronage is concerned, according to the
Wisconsin dean of women.-
Yale.-The Yale Dramatic associa-
ciation will present King Henry IV,
Part One, at Commencement, June 19.
'An attempt will be made to have the
play as nearly characteristic of the
Elizabethan period as possible. The
costumes and setting will Zepresent
the drama of Shakespeare's time, and
the custom of having two stages will
be adhered to. All the female parts
except one will be omitted in order
to make the play more realistic.
Princeton.-Dickinson Hall and Mar-
quand Chapel were completely de-
the buildings will be at least $500,000.
Both the buildings were covered by
insurance. The origin of the fire is
not known.
Colorado. - An epidemic of petty
thievery is infesting the campus of
the University of Colorado. The Ath-
letic Manager's office was broken into
recently and two athletic sweaters
were stolen. Other thefts from the
campus include an -automobile and a
contest ballot box..
Kansas.-The freshmen at Univer-
sity of Kansas do not have to wear
the traditional green caps this year
since they deflated the sophomores in
the annual "scrap."
Purdue.-All cases of dishonesty re-
ported at Purdue University, will be
published in the Daily Exponent, each
month. The Dishonesty conmittee and
the Student Council are co-operating
on this policy in an effort to eradicate
all forms of cheating.
Yale.-Over 150 members of the fac-
ulty at Yale, inc'luding President Had- I
ley, heads of seven departments, and
145 others have expressed their pref-
erence for Herbert Hoover for Pres-
ident of the United States in answer
to the postcards sent out by the Hoov-
er Club at Yale.
The undergraduate membershp of
the club is now over three hundred.'
The result of the poll of the Yale fac-
ulty is in accordance with the results
at Harvard and Princeton where the
faculties were equally strong in their
support of Hoover for President.
The Daily -contains the latest Asso-
ciated Press News.-Adv.
(By Associated Press)
.Salem, Ore., May 20 -Rei
and democratic voters of Oreg
cast preferential votes for pres
thd United States at tomorroN
n4ry election. There are fou
ants for the republican-nomina
president on the ballot, but o
for the democratic nominatia
liam G. McAdoo.
Seeking Oregon's endorsemn
the republican nomination are
C. Hoover, United States Sena
ram W. Johnson, Governor F
Lowden, and Major General I
A. Wood. The name of United
Senator Miles Poindexter wa
draawn the first day of this me
Will Elect 10 Delegates
On the republican ballot as
dates for the vice-presidential :
tion are the names of United
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,
Washington of Indiana and
Grant Webster of New York.
Republicans and democrats w
ten delegates each to the natio:
ventions of their respective
Four of these are delegates a
and two are to be elected in
the three congressional distric
Two Republicans
Two republicans are seekin
party nomination for United
senators. Two democratic a
for the senatorship, including
cumbent, Senator George E. C:
lain, also are to be voted upo
I
FOUR REPUBLICAN
BALLOT; ON.
ap
erbach & Son Co.
)O-204 E. LIBERTY ST.
r DAYS ARE
COMING
ir straw now while the
..=: y
;. ,.
.. ,..
it is complete.
Mail Orders PhoneOri
Promptly Filled Promptly
Establshed I&5
ANKOKS
PANAMAS
LEG HORNS
TOYAS
THE DESK ATTENDANT '
AT THE U.POF M. LIBRARY
By S. Conger Hathaway, '06
Though she was 'a pleasing crea-
ture,
She was very hard to please;
Throned above her "rubber
stamp"-dom
Bearing legends such as these:
"Delivery besk" and "Study
Hall,"
"Reserved," "Check List," and
"Seminary";
These were a few-but far from
all-
Her "rubber-stamp" vocabu-
lary.
0 'K \ n +,s- O /
A Dr ssc
& Co.
MAIN STREET
SESSION 1920-
Y OF MICHIGAN
;.I
have lost ,time on account of the war, make it up
aer Session. If you have not lost time, gain some
study, and perhaps you can finish your course or
sional work much earlier than you have supposed'
ARBOR IS AN IDEAL PLACE FOR
SUMMER STUDY.DAnnouncements and in-
ay be obtained at the offices of the various Schools
"Bindery" and "Grad Room 1"
"Over-night" and "Not Rem
turined";
"Grad Roomr2" and "3" and "4,"
Her face with indignation
burned.
Someone had scorned her just
demand,
Had drawn a book and then:
decamped;
Her.remedy was near at hand-
The culprit could be "rubber-
stamped"!
The rack was full, the pad was
inked,
The stamps were very "a-pro-
She could "blue-brand" with
word succinct -
This law-defying book-room
foe,
'A
Twov Smart Frocks
I
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Two models that are certain to achieve
quick popularity are illustrated today.
Pictured at the top is a superbly em-
broidered BETTYWALES frock of
navy georgette, with a double cord
girdle of silk. At the bottomis an
Cdluring BETTY WALES dress of
"puppy skin" taffeta', the blouse in'
bolero effect, and the skirt accordian-
plaited. A wide taffeta sash adds
'I
SIZES
W'ornei, 34 to 44
Science, and' the Arts, Engineering and
pharmacy, Graduate Study, Library Meth-
Station, Embalming and Sanitary*i-
-August 20; Medicine and Surgery, June
[aw, June 21-July 24 and July 26-August
es in Geology and Geography in Southern
ust 30-Septembers25.
formation address
T. E. RANKIN,
Box 30, Ann Arbor, Michigan.
With "Over-night" and "Not Re-
turned,"
Or "Call at once" and "Please
explainl";
"A fine is due" -he might have
learned-
And felt his conscience ('?)
wrack with pain.
Ignoring weapons such as these,
She put a frown where. frowns
are put;
She was a creature hard to
please-
And "stamps" disdaining-
stamped her foot!
beauty. These and many othaer new Miss,1to2
designs have just reached us.
THIS STORE ALONE
SELLS BEITY WALES DRESSES
rS
I'
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f
aU
2:30 P. M.
MAY
FESTIVAL
in Arthur Kraft, Organist
~s Hamilton, Tenor
ren's Chorus, (500)
el Carter, Conductor
pi
FRIDAY EVE. E
MARGARET MATZ
. 'Contralto
Chicago Symphony
Frederick Stock, (
P
TICKETS
FOR
SINGLE
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