templation Of Cap Night

ht is Gap night. A sense of
s, of freeness, suffuses our
and tears of gladness well up
eyes. And yet . . . a
f sorrow too, of loss .-.
hat doe-s not fit into a hip
We shall miss our little gray
ver. It has served us well.
eel glad that we have worn
le pots faithfully. Think of
r fellows who have never worn
ots at all, and who are even
g them to the fire in their
0OL EDITORS-
TTEND MEETINGS
ontinued from Page One)
delegates at the high school
conference are: Francis Line,
Miss Abbott, Muskegon; Miss
Muskegon; Onnie Micklaw,
tte; Archer Bennett, Adrian;
>ellman, Adrian; Francis Col-
Irian; John Schmidt, Adrian;
Church, Adrian; Herbert Hall,
; John Galbraith, Lansing; H.
h, Jackson; J. G. Case, Jack-
. R. Deming, Jackson; Etta
Lansing; Greta Wallington,
; Ruty Hull, Lansing; Amma
ansing; Miss Merriam,'Detroit
astern; Margaret Frankfurth,
Northwestern; /Dorothy Wal-
etrolt Northwestern; Harper
eour, Detroit Northwestern;
Baines, Detroit Northwestern;
Walter, Highland Park; Tom
Highland Park; Joe Graves,
Ld Park; Jobin Brown, Port
Professor Meade, Port Huron;
Shland, Port Huro; George
oPort Huron; Louis Well, Port
Malcolm Wright, Port Huron;
r Meade, Port Huron; Philip
nu Arbor; Donald Inglis, Ann
Neil Staeller, Annl Arbor;
Boxter, Ypsilant; Emerson
,Ypsilanti; _-Miss Rorbach,'
ti; Robert McInnis, Royal Oak;
i Latham, Royal Oak; Miss
Royal Oak; Sydney Straight,
Rapids Central; William Bror-
and Rapids Central; Jack Ver-
rand Rapids Central; William
Grand Rapids Central; F. E.
Grand Rapids Central; Martin
rand Rapids" Union; Eskild
n, Grand Rapids Union; Ga,,-
an Dermale, Grand Rapids
Hubert Kuenzel, Grand Rapids
Coler Cleo, Grand Rapids
Warren Henry, Grand Rapids
Thelma Anton, Grand Rapids
Dorothy Johnson, Grand Rap
th; Critine Keck, Grand
Union; Charlotte Burt, Grand
Union; Maxime Skinkman,
Rapids Union; Margaret Fer-
'rand Rapids Union; Ruth Loss-
,and Rapids, nion; Vita Arm-
, Hastings; James McLaughlin,
zoo; James Green, Allegen;
Dykstra, Allegen; David An-
Allegen; John Robertson, Al-
Lauren Haight, Flint; Henry
Flint; Charles Walcott, Flint;
thinefault, Arthur Hill; Marian
Arthur Hill; MissKilborn, Ar-
ill1; R. Granville, .Ann Arbor;
Bacher, Ann Arbor; Charles
Albion.
from the names listed, sev-
litors arrived too late to take
the official registration. I

pockets. What oy, what freedom,
what kick do they feel when they see.
their little headgears sailing Onto the
inferno?
We hope the sophomores are not
unduly rough this evening. They are
sometimes. Well do we recall one
evening when five of them intercepted
us on our way home. They impressed
us at that time as being rough.'
We will no longer be freshmen,
yearlings, or any other form of ver-
dure. We will be big men tomorrow,
and will wear hats into class, and not
take them off until our professor has
started to talk. That is the way to
be real sophomores. We know. We
have watched them often, and wished
that we might have that privilege.
We intend to write mother this
very evening after we have rid our-
selves of our little grey burdens. We
shall tell her the glorious news of our
emancipation. We know she will be
happy when she hears that we are
now men.
We will try to bear up under' our
new found dignity, and are confident
that we shall succeed. We shall be
a trifle embarrassed at first, but as
our rhetoric teacher has said, "Confi-
dence comes with numbers," and we
shall not be alone.
Concert Given 2.y
S. Of AI. Students
An interesting program of compo-
sitions for pianoforte, voice and violin,
and the general excellence of their
ite rpretationcmade thoroughly en-
J'oyable the concert given by ad-
vanced students of the School of
Music before a small audience in Hill
auditorium Thursday afternoon.
Perhaps the greatest success was
scored by Erwin Yackel, a pianist
whose appearances at these concerts
have been much too few. He offered
Harold Bauer's arrangement of
Bach's first Partita for harpsichord;
the third of Chopin's twelve etudes,
Op, 10, and Liszt's transcription of
Paganini's "La Campanella." All
served to show poetic feeling and mu-
sical intelligence, coupled with a
technical proficiency that is extraor-
dinary.
Brilliant renditions of Tausig's
transcription of the Schubert "Ilarche
Militaire" and Carpenter's "Tango
Americain" by Max Ewing measured
up to the usual standard of that ex-
cellent pianist.
Musical precocity is surely the pos-
session of Emily Mutter, a young vio-
linist, whose performance of- the fa-
miliar "Romance" of Wieniawski,rand
Drigo's "Valse Bluette" was marked
by real ability.
The Largo from Bach's masterly
Concerto for Two Violins, engaged
Josephine Connable and D. Hartley
Sinclair ina veryasatisfying perform-
ance. Evelyn Face, pianist, won ap-
proval with her excellent interpreta-
tions of Kreisler's "Liebesfreud" and
Henselt's "If I-were a Bird." The two
groups of songs offered by Frances
Crandall, soprano, and Thelma Stealy,
contralto, were pleasing both as to
choice and execution. E. H. A.

ORGANIZATION OF DORM
COPOAIOOMPLETEO
STOCK SELLING CAMPAIGN WILL
BE COMMENCED IE-
DIATELY
t Organization of the Dormitories
corporation, which will erect men's
dormitories in Ann Arbor has been
completed, according to word re-
keeived yesterday from the general of-
fices of the corporation in Detroit.
Although no systematic campaign to
sell stock has been attempted thus
far scubscriptions have been coming
in at the rate of 15 to 20 a day from
Detroit alumni, some of the applica-
tions being for substantial blocks of
shares. Now that the corporation has
a legal existence an extensive cam-
'paign will be made, starting as soon
as forces can be sufficiently organized.
The service of a large number of
University students can be used in
this plan to solicit subscriptions. A
fair commission will be offered in
order that those who work during the
summer will be enabled to make a
reasonable return from their time.
Paul Goebel, '23E, is chairman of
,the under-graduate committee, and is
expected to call a meeting of all stu-
dents interested in this work within
a few days. At this meeting C. H.
Mooney, *executive chairman of the
corporation and his assistant, H. E.
Bennett, will be present to outline the
plans for the work.
Patronize Daiy Advertisers.-Adv.

Seniors Urged
To Wear Gowns
Seniors were urged at Thursday's
lit class meeting to wear their cap
and gowns at today's baseball game,
since a, block of seats is being re-
served for those seniors appearing in
their graduation garb. The senior
honor guard and several other mat-
ters of importance were slated for dis-
cussion at the meeting but owing to
the small attendance action was de-
ferred until next week, at which time
an alumni secretary and assistant will
be elected.
To Limit R. 0. T. C. Instruction
Orders have been received by four
of the six officers in charge of the
local R. 0. T. C. unit, to report for
duty elsewhere this summer. Accord-
ing to Major Arthur, however, a lim-
ited number of the basic courses. will
be given, with probably one man in
charge. These courses will be for
those who desire to make up condi-
tions and failures.
Colleges Establish Award Fund
One hundred colleges and more than
5000 college students in this country
and in several foreign countries, con-
tributing for the most part in small
amounts, have raised a fund of $5000
as their share of the endowment of the
Woodrow Wilson Awards for public
service, it was announced yesterday
by Professor Stephen P. Duggan, of
the College of the City of New York.
The University of Michigan had 22
contributors who gave a total of $200.

Is Your Pen Ready for Exams?
R 1DER jSTE C
THE PEN SPECIALIST 308 S.STATE
TELEPHONE 21
We Haven't' Forgot TI
Went 5 Years Ago.
Let's Go To Their
MINSTRE

sHow

American Legion,

Hill Auditorium

Mnay

29th

Calkins-Fletcher Drug Company

,.. y

is

UNITARIAN CHURCH
May 2S, 1922
State and Huron Sts.
SIDNEY S. ROBINS, Minister
"SIGNS OF A NEW RELIGIOUS
ERA"
A reportorial view of some
movements represented at
three religious conferences in
)ChicagoMay 14-18. The or-
gan plays at 10:35 a. m.
Y. P. R. U. OUTDOORS
meeting, gathering at the Church
at 4:30 p. m.
ALL ARE WELCOME

SUNDAY'S CHURCH SERVICES1

II / 1

WHAT OTHERS SAY

xfu P OJ2
Cor. Division and Catherine
7:35 A. M. - Holy CQmmun
9:1'5 A. M.-Church School
Harris Hall.
10:30 A. M. - Morning Pra
and Sermon.
4:30 P. M. - Evening Pra
and Address by the Rev. Cl
T. Webb. "Great Men of
jChristian Church: John I
clif."
5:30 P. M.-Students' Hike
Outdoor Supper.

Making a living is a very prosy, monotonous, discouraging
bit of drudgery and routine to most men. If life offered no
higher task, it would scarcely be worth while. But making a
life, that is different! There is a challenge in that. It stirs
every fine impulse in me. Task fit for d god! It demands
creative and constructive genius; it calls for skill and tact and
judgment. It appeals to all that is rightly ambitious and artis-
tic and aspiring in me. It summons all one's powers and lays
them under tribute. Oh, making a life is great! Perhaps I
cannot make a for4une. I may never be a scholar, ' amusician,
an artist, an architect, a mechanic, a statesman; but surely I
can, I must, make a man of myself. There is no power in the
universe can say me "nay" as. I set myself to the finest of all
achievements.
Rf


FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH

ANN ARBOR
BIBLE CHAIR

.1

Huron, Below State

FIB

R. EDWARD SAYLES, Minister

10:30 A.1

Typewriters of best makes.
Morrill, 17 ickels Arcade.

0. D.
Adv.

10:30 A. M.-"Thou Shalt Re-
member." Mr. Sayles.
12:00 - Sunday School. Guild
Class in the Guild House.
4:00-Junior B. Y. P. U.
5:30-Senior B. Y. P. U.
6:00 P. M.-Students' Guildand
Social Hour. Mr. Warren Jack-
son,a 22, Leader. Subject:
Leade ship with Christ."
ST. PAUL'S ILUTHERAN
CHURCH

'ST METHODIST CHURCH
Cor. S. State and E. Washington Sts.
REV. ARThUR W. STALKER, D.D., Pastor
MISS ELLEN W. MOORE, Student Director
M. Morning Worship. Pastor's Subject: "KEEP AMER-
'ICA AMERICAN."I
Special Music: "Benedictus" (Gounod), the Chorus.
"Christian, the Morn Breaks Sweetly O'er Us" (Shelley),
the Chorus.
"With Verdure Clad," (From the Creation) (Haydn),
Mrs. Wheeler.
an Student Bible Classes in Wesley Hall.
30 P. M. Wesleyan Guild Devotional Meeting.
MR. ROBERT KNEEBONE, LEADER.
M. Evening Worship. Pastor's Subject: "THOUGHTS ON
'THE MIND IN THE MAKING'."
Special Music: "Lift up your Heads, oh ye Gates" (Rog-
ers), the Chorus.
"The Soft Southern Breeze" '(From Rebecca),
Mr. Wheeler.
COME EARLY IF YOU WISH TO GET A SEAT.

I

See
tin

"Upper Room"
and Printed Sch

12:00 No
5:30-6:
7:30 P.I

"UPPER ROO:
BIBLE CLASS
LINE HALL


l'W

I

Sunday Class for Men f
9;30 to 10:15

an Clothing

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

CHURCH OF

FOR A

South University Ave.
F. P. ARTHUR, Pastor

Clean Show

(MO.. SYNOD)

Rev. Leonard A. Barrett, D.D., Minister
Lewis C. Reimann, Secretary Men Students
Miss Esther D. Nyland, Secretary Women Students

AMERICAN LEGION
II NSTRELS
ilAud iorium

Cor. Third and West Huron Sts.
C. A. BRAUER, Pastor
Sermon: "Christ Ever Present
Though Absent."
9:30 A. M.-Service in German.
10:30 A. M.-Bible Study.
11:30 A. M.-Service - English.

No evening service.

WELCOME

I*

". - I

29th

ZION LUTRAN
CHURO
Fifth Ave and Washington St.
E. C. STELLUORN,
Faster
"Faith, indeed, must be ration-
al, but no less must reason be
believing."
10:30 A. M.-A pre-confirmation
service.
5:30 P. M.-Student Forum. A
Farewell Meeting.
7:30 P. M. - "Fountains of
Life."
All services in English.

Morning Worship
10:30
Sermon Theme
"EVOLUTION AND RELIGION"
YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING
6:00
"WHAT IS REAL FREEDOM?"
Alexander Burr, Grad, Leads.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. Rolph Duff of- Lansing will occupy the pulpit of
this church on Sunday morning at-ten-thirty.
The Annual Children's Day Services will be held on
Sunday morning, June fourth, at ten-thirty. The chil-
dren of the kindergarten and primary departments will
share in the exercises.

10:30 A. M. - The Annual (
and Gown service. ubjecl
the sermon will be, "Edt
tion of a higher type."
7:30 P. M.-Subject: "The 1
ter's Word about Charact
Bible School at 9:30 A. M.
Students' Classes at Noon.
Church History Wednesday
ening.
Mr. Coffman's class will disc
Micah as a leader of comi
S people.-

TRINITY LU°TE
CHURCH

Fifth Ave. and William
Rev. L. F. Gunderman, Pa

I

Tickets - 50c, 35c and 25c

10:30 A. M.-"The Asce
Jesus."
6:30 P. M. - Luther
Meeting.
7:30 P. M.-"Rock of
A Home-Like Chur

AN BROS.

I

I