Monday during the Univer- Student Publications. bCIATED PRESS ively entitled to the use for credited to it or not otherwise news published therein. n Arbor, Michigan, as second ynard street. "ds, if signed, the sig-' but as an evidence of d in The Daily at the d to The Daily office. nsideration. No man- icloses postage- e, the sentiments ex- eceived after 8 o'clock ized, larger, and less heterogeneous Literary col- lege is a difficult question, which so far has usually been answered in the negative. But considering the great need of such a system, it seems at least that the problem should be investigated nore thor- oughly than on mere grounds of theory. If the entire campus were given a chance to vote on the matter, and should decide against installing the sys- tem, that of course would settle it; on the other hand, if the majority'should vote in its favor with the distinct understanding that to vote "yes" meant to assume the responsibility of, upholding the code, the system would at once be placed on a firm foun- dation. At present, the honest man and hard worker who deserves a good grade is often, preVented from win- ning it by the rise in class averages produced by the cheaters. This.,situation puts a premium on laziness and dishonesty; and the newly-elected stu- dent leaders would do well to resolve on a referen- dum vote on the honor system as theit- first act of office when the new school year begins. Principles of Anir Bi ology - Shull AT TWOE STORES G R A HA'M'S BOTH ENDS OF THE DIAGONAL WALK 4 STo r not be 8 CAREY ................... HARRY M. Ehlbert Joseph A. Bernstein ampbell Hugh Hitchcopk Brophyb Renaud Sherwood 'c~anis ..........H. Hardy'Heth, Lee L Woodruff .....Brewster Campbell - . ;........ ... ........ . John I. D akin .~. .Robert C. Angell nt..... .............. Marguerite Clark ..Thomas Adams, Thornton Sargent Jr. Assistants G. E. Clarke Winefred 'Biethan Thomas 3. Whinery Robert D. Sage ,- R. W.. Wrobleski aarion Nichois George Reindel Frances Oberholtzer Dorothy Monfort idna Apel Minnie Muskatt It P. L~ovejoy Harry B. Grundy Charles .Murchison W. F. Elliott Russell Fletcher BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 960 ', GER..................PAUL E. CHOLETTE .LeGrand A. Gaines, Mark B. Covell ,ea ads .......................Henry Whiting. .- . Edward.Priehs .Curt P. SchneidereR. A. Sullivan ' ENTERTAINING THE ALUMNI Providing fitting entertainment for the many alumni who will.-return for commencement week should be an easy. and pleasant duty for the many students who are planning to stay over. The events of fbe week are so1 many and varied that no host. need' ever be at a loss as to where to go. In fact, the cliances are that .the entire time of the alumni will be so occupied with ieetings, exercises, entertain- ments, and ball games that it will be hard for stu- dents to crowd in anything on their own initiative. This does'not mean, however, that a large sphere will' not =exiin for the exercise of hospitality. After all, the spirit of good cheer and friendliness on'the part of the.undergraduates is what the alumni will hope to find 'ere, and that is what we must 'bring to them. It' is not necessary to get up a spe- cial amusement in order to let a Michigan man or ,Woman know you are a friend. In addition to pro- viding lodging for our-uests, there are a thousand kindly services of good-fellowship which we may perform, from ,lqoking after their comfort to tak- ing an interest ii-their search for the never-forgot- ten scenes acid comrades of undergraduate days.: Our attitude - our evident pleasure in meeting the, old "grads" and in anticipating their wishes - this will count the most in making their reunion a happy one. Still another campaign, and a worthy one, has come to relieve the top shelf of its dusty burdens. Near East Relief, i Madison Avenue, New York, has started an Old Clothes movement of its own for the Armenians and Syrians who are destitute, and can use undergraduate contributions of clothing. D. P. Joyce adter P. P. Hlutchinson Raymond K. Corwin ings Lester W. Millard DETROIT UNITED LINES In Effect May 18, 1924) Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson (Eastern Standard Time) Limited. and Express cars leavefo Detroit, 6:10 4. in. and hourly to 9:10ap. Liriteds to Jackson at 8:40 a. in. and every two hours to 8':40 p. m. Ex- presses at 9:45 a. in. and every two two hours to 9:45 p. m.L Locals to Petroit-5:55 a.m., 7:05 a.m. and every two hours to 9:05 p.m., also 11:00 p.m. To Ypsilanti only, 11:40 'p.m., 12:25 a.m. and 1:10 a.m. Locals to Jackson - 7:45 a.m., and '12:10 a.m. AMBULANCE YETS TO HOLD REUNION Former Officer of One of Nichigan' Units Expected to be Present Veterans of the United States army ambulance service will hold a reunion and banquet at 6 o'clock, Menorial ,day;' May 31, at the Union. There are a number of men in the University who were not originally members, of the University of Michigan ambul- an4t units but who are expected to co-operate with them to aid in making the affair a success. Ex-Capt. Edward D. Dowds, of Cleveland, former commanding officer of one of the Michigan units is expect- ed to be present. Due to the fact that the. national reunion} of the ambulance service at Allentown comes the first week of examinations, only a few will be able to attend. It was decided, therefore, to hold a reunion of the Michigan sec- tions at this time. "H1-Y" CLUBS TO MEET AT BANQUET IN CITY Y. . C. A. A banquet willb e given at the city Y. M. C. A. by the Ann Arbor "Hi-Y" for the Howell "Hii-Y" club. The meeting between the tw clubs is call- ed for the purpose of stimulating in- terest in "Y" clubs for boys of the high school age. Howell now has one of the best clubs of this nature in the state. Harry Carey, '20, and Carl Johnson, '20, are on the program to address the boys. :. C 11lllillftl111111 tiitlll| ltlllltttlllllltlilllt0.1 JUS OUT A UnvrityofMichi* ' Eighteen handcolored phol - ed on handmade paper. Be with yellow and tied with Price only "-S togl si] BRAND SENIORS PERMANENCY - LIKENESS - -in- TUDO. "Portraits That Please" For satisfactory finishi SWAIN - . for .n concerning news foraany editor, who ham full charge eek will be, Monday iesday night, Robert nan D'amon ; Thurs- iday night, T. P. nilton Cochrane. ltI THURSDAY, MAY .27, 1929.. BASEBALL wiTH THE EAST >m all indications the Michigan baseball team L good chance of winning the Conference pionship unless some unforeseen development s the dope among western nines. case we capttu the title a series of, games the leaders of the East to decide .he intersec- I championship mould be the .next step. Mich- has not been represented in any large eastern tic, affair except the Cornell track meet this and it is due our eastern alumni that they be i an opportunity of witnessing the Wolverines me form of athletics. her western teams seem to have no trouble in Luling eastern competition and surely there can :w obstacles to arranging a s-eries of games be- n two championship teams. The baseball team >een a topnotcher for the last few years and it te the men that they be given an opportunity .ay for' the national intercollegiate champion- this year should they succeed in annexing the erence title. The contests could be scheduled on as the leadership of the two sections is defi- r determined. to. dates for the games the nine will be wait- around Ann Arbor.from the time they finish// examinations until the California games of' nencement week, so that a series could easily orked in provided the eastern nine is willing to XTENDING THE HONOR SYSTEM, bringing up the question of exteiding the r system to all colleges of the University, it" d, be understood first of all that success or re of such a code depends entirely upon the : of the student body. There is no way to en- it from without, for the backbone of'the honor is, as expressed by the president of the Uni- ty of Virginia academic class, "the individual )nsibility of each student, who; if he does not. t breaches of the code, is himself considered tilty as the crook." ith this in mind, the building up'of such a sys- at Michigan assumes of course a far more diffi- aspect than the mere passing of an ordinance,,. >uncil or Regents. It is obvious that before any, step is taken there must be a practical unanim- f opinion in its favor over the entire campus.. code must be lived up to by the whole student and a spirit of determination to do this must vident 'before any action is taken. Once' the m has been laid down and a few violations' hed by immediate and drastic action backed by c opinion, it is certain to grow into a tradition. te Engineering college has succeeded in putting onor system into real effectiveness at all exam- ns and bluebooks. There is beyond a doubt a g student sentiment in favor of enforcement, a willingness to bring to punishment the man refuses to abide by the rules. Just whether the results might be achieved in the loosely organ- gets your them at the Qu or 713 E. Unih "ter The Telescope I W t. In our dire necessity to fill this space today we needs must resort to exhuming the aged mother-in- law joke which"has lain mouldering in its grave these many years. Dill-Did poor Jack die peaceful y? Pickle-Yes, very. His mother-in-law sat at. the head of his bed with a jumping tooth ache. Heard on the In terurbdn Conductor--I tell you I've been on this 'car for two years now and I know what I'm talking about.- Passenger-Well,''well, at what station did you get on? An Under Water Engagement First stude-Bill and I were up the river swim- ming yesterday and he bet me $io he could stay under water five minutes and he won. Second-He won? What are you crowing about them? First--He never collected the bet. Social directress-I want you to tell that young gentleman friend of yours that the lights are to be turned out at 10:30. Co-ed-I did. S. D.-You did? And what did he say? Co-ed--That he would begin calling at 10:30 after- this., TRAVELING MEN BIG CLEARANCE SALE OFy MI L L INER Y STEVEN NS & PER SHINGQ. 618 Packard Street- near state To'sell the World's Strongest Tire Patch to trade only. Men with ability are making good mor are a salesman you can do the same. In first letti previous experience if any, reference, home addri desired and whether you haye a car in which you your territory. WHITE SCOUT TIRE PATCH-TIIE BEST BY i= UNITED DISTRIBL Department' S-2 CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS. %, A Dear Noah: - I wonder if 'you could tell me just the so-called "crazy bone" is? Certainly. A crazy bone is a dollar a co-ed. exactly what Inteiested. blowed in on SURE!! Answering the query of a customer, we are selling the new Hirsh-Wickwire 'spring suits without profit. -WHY? Because they have been too late coming in and we will not carry them until next sea- son--because prices may be lower. WAGNER & CO., State Street. r The other day our lady friend who is always ask- ing us questions comes to the fore with, "What do they call a lady that drives an automobile?" And in' our naive way we comes back with, "It all depends on how close she comes to you and just how good looking she is." And then silence reigned. Consistent to the End Prof .-I want to compliment you, Mr. Jones, for your unusual consistency. Stude (modestly) -Thank you, professor. Prof.-Yes, sir, you've been in this class two months and you haven't done anything right yet. Famous Closing Lines. "Outside of that I'm all right," said the rat as it avoided the trap. NOAH COUNT. * . } '. p.