Clothes. Where, 0 Where Are The Verdant Freshmen?"--ien Of '25, Learn This Song efore C ap Nig h t Lxercises SPRING HERE Freshmen! This is the song that you will sing tonight just before you form your snake dance around the fire, to discardyour pots. The Daily has printed it in full for your benefit. Learn it.n I They've gone out from Wenley osophy, They've gone out from Wenley osophy, They've gone out from Wenley osophy, Safe now in the Senior Class. ." ~IV. y's Phil- y's Phil- 's Phil- .: t 66 7'RADC BU/LT FOR sU The pen that won't run dr middle of an exam. RIDER'S PEN COLLEGE INN U in rrranI dIlrnn ingIrIgInnIangjIsiiiijgiIIjrm n 99 /NE$S ry or balk in tt SHOP 308 S. ST ool fabrics combined te hand tailoring $35-00 and up Where, 0 where are the verdant fresh- men? Where, 0 where are the ver~dant fresh- men?< Where, 0 where are the verdant fresh- men? Safe now in the Sophomore Class. They've gone out from Prescribed' Where, O where are seniors? Where, 0 where are seniors? Where, 0 'where are seniors? Safe now in the wide, the grave old the grave old the grave old 1+ wide world. English,. They've gone out from Prescrib English, They've gone out from Prescrib 1nglish, Safe now in the Sophomore Class. II bed bed By and by we'll go out and meet them, By and by we'll go out and meet them, By and by we'll go out and meet them, Safe nowrin the wide, wide world. V Where, 0 where are the foolish, foolish THIS SPACE DONA'] 4 Wadhams & Co. i Where, 0 where are the ga Ssophomores? Where, 0 where are the ga sophomores? Where, 0 vhere are the ga sophomores? Safe now in the Junior Class. ay young ay young ay young faculty? Where,0twhere are the foolish, f faculty? Where,0twhere are the foolish, f faculty? Safe now in their trundle beds. - TO- foolish foolish .a- American legion i Recall That Annual hysiCs Joke D EFl'INE electricity" said the Prof. 'The class was mown down, one by one, like so many whiskers. And tIhen-"no one has ever been able properly to define electricity since its discovery." And the smile dried on his face! Since 1840 Williams' Shaving Soap has been defined by hundreds of thousands of college men'with one word-perfection. An doesn't dry on yoir face. iple-Williams' Shaving Cream. At 7:50 whip up a creamy mellow lather that the heart ofthe - stubble. Your iee slips along to smooth race-mn tme to catch chapel at 8. _And the satisfaction. afterwards is almost inde- unabl-e at that. ' r They've gone out from Carhart's Phys- ics, They've gone out from Carhart's Phys- ids, They've gone out from Carhart's Phys- ics, I Safe now in the Junior Class. IZI Where, 0 where are the jolly, jolly juniors? Where, 0 where are the jolly, dolly juniors? Where, 0 where are the jolly, jolly juniors? Safe now in the Senior Class. EXTENSION SPEAKERS Of So'C. A.ADDESS MANY 3IORE T'IAN 60 CITIES VISITED IUlIING YEAR BY STUDENT WORKERS More than 1200 people have been ad-v dressed this year in Michigan and nearby states by University students through the S. C. A. extension service. These extension trips 'were made to more than 60 cities, the majority of which are in this state. Besides these above-mentioned trips, approximately 10 other trips were made by church teams through the extension service. These teams spoke at high, school ban- quets, boys' conferences, and college conventions, / 'Some of those who made extension trips this year are: Paul G. Goebel, '23E, Vernon Hillery, '23, Phillips Elliot, '22, Albert Cuthbert, '22E, R. Jerome Dunne, '24L, Donald C. Doug- las, '22E, Brewster Campbell, '22, Theodore P. Bank, '23, "Tad" Weiman, grad., Edward T. Ramsdell, '22, Harry (. Clark, '24, Gerrit Demmink, '23, and Paul Rhemus, '23. The cities visied this school year by the extension workers are: Saline, Detroit, Highland Park, Croswell. Milan, Ypsilanti, Nashville, Northville, Pittsford, Brighton, Kalamapoo, Ply- mouth, Petersburg, Flint, Trenton, Jackson, Grand Rapids, Grass Lake, ''Harbor Beach, Grand1 Haven, Benton Harbor, Alma, Midland, Hastings, and Fenton. Some other cities visited by church teams are not listed above. "I cannot conceive of a better way to bring about an interest in the Uni- versity on the part of th'e peopleof the state than through the work of the S. C. A.," is oneL of the common comments' made this yiear by Floyd Boughner, superintendent of schools of Wayland, after one of the extension teams had visited hi§ town.., Those who wish to make these trips end are* qualified please turn in their names to Louis Riemann, '16, staff chairman, S. C. A., and secretary of Presbyterian men. aThree new fraternities have applied for recognition on the campus, accord- ing to a' statement issued yesterday by Joseph A. Bursley. A group of 13 has taken its place on the campus as a local fraternity to be known as Delta "Tan Upsilon. The former Alpha Eta medical club which has been in existence for two years has received. its charter from Phi Delta Epsilon, national medic fra- ternity. The fraternity was framed in Cornell university some years ago and now has 25 chapters. The fraternity will be the Omega chapter. Omega Psi Phi, a n'ational organiza- tion composed of colored students, has established a chapter here, taking for its nucleus the Annex club which has been in existence for the required year of probation. Omega Psi Phi was founded in Howard university in Washington, D. C., in 1911 and has. since given 30 charters. May .-29 Tickets, 50c, 35c and They're gone out from Joe's and the Orient, They're gone out from~Joe's and the Orient, They're gone out from Joe's and the Orient, Safe now in their trundle beds. New Fraternities Receive Charters ' WA U V ' 3lI SfAtQS& Ii! f IINSTREL , z, 5 ,rx+a a:-. , , 1 ° ; ,, -. h }y r y i rte 4 ',4' , f hx '"1 , .. , r i' ., ! r , . t . , Fr.; '., i f ,,, F 4 " s a y$ t. " i L , . y S ,c ? '' '1 4 ' ° F r, ' , s i ; r ,... , , ti i Hill Auditoriu xI AVIATION TO PRO6RESS BY1FASTDEVELOPMENT "Progress of the future in avIation will be by taking planes that are fly- ing and developing them," declared Mr. William B. Stout, airplane manufac- turer, of Detroit, in his talk on "The All-Metal Airplane" before the Aero club last night. He believes that opin- ions should be eliminated and fact's developed if real progress is to be made in this field. An interesting dis- cussion of the recent changes in test- ing heavier-than-air craft followed. Mr. Ralph Upson, winner of the Gor- don Bennet balloon trophy, concluded the program with a short talk on "Lighter than air craft in Sport, War, and Commerce." Smith J. De,. France, '22E, retiring president of the club, opened the pro- gram with a short talk on the work of the organization. a r C I I _f I Judge Landis Presented With Portrait Judge K. M. Landis, the baseball mentor, was presented with an oil por- trait of himself at a meeting of the Fuller chapter of the Phi Alpha Delta fraternity Monday afternoon in the Northwestern building of Chicago uni- versity. Judge Harry Olson of Chicago mado the presentation address. i Your Kitchen Walls Don't just "paint" them Keep Fit Friday -Saturday Goidwyn .'Presents em a coat of Lowe ers Mello - Gloss w quickly kitchen is changed to loss is a new wall goes on smoothly your brush in the >w it on. It dries rd, glossy surface nellows down to a SWALD beautiful satiny sheen. Rest- ful to the e y e s. Water- proof. Defies grease-even ink spots are easily washed off with soap and water Mellq - Gloss comes i twelve cheering tints of color that are called "Rest- Tones." Come in and get a copy of an interesting book- let on wall finishing. A. HER Z for both muscular and mental work by making at least one meal a day Qf Shredded Wheat 112 W. WASHINGTON STREET Two biscuits make a delicious and satisfying meal, but you can eat all you wish without harm It is 100 per cent. whole wheat, steamed and baked, and good to the taste. Very rich in energy-building carbohydrates and muscle-making proteins; liberal in vitamines. A favorite food of brain workers and a leading item on the menu at athletic training quarters. Shredded Wheat is on the training table of nearly every school and college in this country. i . But every letter wrote told of another job he'd lost, so she came unbidden. First thing she fo was that her sweet heart has promised meet another girl at the priest's. That was enough to get her"]Irish-up. It'll cause you more laughs than you ever laughed before. It's human-homely and a howl. to 14 'Q - aind 4,i. f Ly Rupert Hugi ~da Colleen Moore by ~tekAlfred E. Greei !; I, n Co., Ma; Falls, N. Y.