1L l~~.'Av1 <1 4 A- " 4 a-&.-




v

CIAL NEWVSPAPFR OF THE
7NIVEJISITY OF MICHIGAN
isbed every morning except Mlonday
the University year by the Board in
it of Stuident Publications.
nbers of Western Conference Editorial
ation.
Associated Press is exlusively en-
o the use for republication of all news
:hcs credited to it or not othi rwisc,
A in this paper and the local news pub-
therein.
red at the postoffice at Ann Arbor
an, as second clatis matter. Special ratel
>tage granted by Third Assistant Post-
6enieral.
cription by carrier, $.o ; by mail,
:es: Ann~ Arbor Press Building, Alay-

of the farmers' friends, the crow.'
Gov. Baxter's opinions are support-
ed by athorities who are beijing (
ahtead to possible results of the crow-
,,hooting contest. Twvo dangers are
inmmediately aipparent, First, a friend
of the farmer will be 'destroyed.
Thorough investigation has proved
that where crows. are destroyed or
driven away in large .?umbers, the in-
sects on which they live becomne pests.
True, the crow, occasionrally tears up
somte of the farmer's seed corn, andi
a man is .justitiedI in lrotecting his
property. This, however, is very dif-
ferent fromi inaugurasting al natio)n-
wide killing. Any extensive int:,r-

rr COWLES: Say who Is this guy Rte-
L quest that writes all these songs?
ii# ROLSECOND BRILLIANT GUiY: Why
-77 i ;;,,,, ~he's the son of the old British poet
NO NTYAnon.
3W TAIGNEThen all three of the brilliant guys
SAYS: laughed for a while and'then finished
A QUARAINtheir coffee. It was not until later
A QUATRAI in the evening that we began to pre-
I w is:h 1 were a bumble bee, I tend that we wvere in a London club,
A-fly-ing through the air. and began addressing each other as
I then could sting without remorse Major and Captain, and referring to
And have no earthly care. each other as "the young subaltern"
and "a gentleman and a soldier," and
A tribute to the col, I think, "~a very gallant fellow." Later we all
Is turfy out of place, went home, saying good night to each
For surely there are none so small j other in the pleasantest 'way you canr
To deprecate your work, Jase. iImagine.

OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH
I PATTENGILL AUDITORIUMnPioReta
!i ~ MONDAY, MARICH I31i-8:30 P. M.
!=Tickets: $.00-4i1.50-$1 .00
rN LEA
School of.Msic-tate St. BoI Stores$
Manor 6& I anthi! Pianro Used
, I Cour icsV ofCrarIwn'~s Book StMores
,.... ..............., :.,..p . . . . . . . ..... ........ .

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ference with 'The balance of natural i
life~ as nature bhis adlusted it isl, i}e-

lBnt one can never really know

* * *

rial, "2414 end 1764I ; Busi-

iignred communications, notI excecling 300
rds wiill be ipublisbed' in The Dailv at
discretion of the Edlitor. Upon request,
identity of communicant will be ce-
ded as confidential.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Telephones, 2414 and 176.31
MANAG ING EDITOR
HARRY 1). 10EV
s Editor............Robt. B. Tarr
itorial Board Chairman. ... R. C. 'Morarity
y Editor............ .J. C. Garlinghouse
Night Editors
If. Ailes A. B. Cot' nable, Jr.
rry C. Clark T. E. Fiske
P. Al. Wagner
-irts Editor.......Ralph N. TBpers
men's Editor.......Winona Hibbard
sic Editor .............. Ruth A. Hfowell-
;istant City Editor ..]Kenneth C. Kellar
ector Michigan News Bureau. R. G. Ramnsav
Lratics Editor...Robert B. Ilenler son
Assistants
N. Berkman E. C,.;Mack
rrna Bicknell VerTena Moran
rman Boxer h~arold Moore
en Brown Carl Ohimacher°
'nadette Cote IIyde Perce
W. Davis :Andrew- Pro pper'
rsold Ehrlich Retina Reichrnann
P. Henry Edniarie Scliraud-r
ninr g Uouseworth C. A. Stevens
ily Hine W', 1i-. Stonemnan
-othy Kamin Marie Reed
as Kendall N. R. Thai
cph Kruger 1W.!*T.*Walthour
aheth Ueberniann Ihertnan Wise
S. Mansfield
BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 960)
BUSINESS MANAGER
LAURENCE H. FAVROT
rerisig..............E.L. Dmnne
vertising...........Perry Al. lHavden
vertisinfz.................. ..WN. Roesser
rer-tising................... W. K. Schierer
ounts.............. ..H. L. dale
culation,.............. .C.. Puidv
blication............ Lawrence hfierce

lto have seriou-, consequences. The
crow, against which the contest is
aimed, is, according to Floyd ;Scinoc.
naturalist of the' Ranier National
Park, essentially the farmers' friend.
Secondly, the crow war will lead to.
the wholesale destruction of, other'
bird life. The handsome prizes of-
fer a pretext for thousands of ama-
teur hunters to go into American for-
ests in. bird-breeding season where
there is slight chance that they will
make nice discriminations between
the useful or" harmful varieties of
crows, or of any other bird that is
black. With thousands of mien, wo-
men, and children intent upon slaugh-
ter it would not be long before ourI
entire bird life would be disturbed.
As a matter of, record, our bird
life is already disappearing. The con-
test which has already started will
soon see S,000 hunters in the field.
SAudubon societies are in arms againstr
the lack of foresight of the, du Pont
4Powder company. Letters of protest
are daily flooding the mails of the du
Pont offices at Wilmington, Delaware,
ob~jecting to the company's policy-
a policy which, if it results in a fav-
orable increase of ammunition sales,
may be continued and extended inde-
finitely. 'those who love Amer-
ican, bird life should determine their
individual stands. If they agree with
biological and naturalist authorities
they can do much to save American
bird life by adding their word of pro-
test against the wholesale slaughter
now being conducted.
The other dlay a certiain stUdenitI
boasted to som e friend s of how h h d sl p ed tlr ii tyh s vr -
and of how littl1e Work he had 0.le
Yet tais~ very student had reinaned at
homn to wvork a year so that-lie ing~
be able t~o enter college. uncon143e t,
No t so very. Ilieha notcome t,16-
I go ; for the purpo~t of 1c
edge and acadeirc u11I~ire.,")-;1
i le for hinm was merel.y a place ei~
certain ploasureo could be had- a&nd
ikewb~se plenty of fun, modified onlty
,a few irksome andneesar dt r~
Yet it is not 'altother pleasure
that induces these people to 'come to

When talent makes Its mark,
And this poor poem 'I dedicate
To youi, anisher' of sadness dark.
Yoti u ns and jests dispel despair,.
And fill my life; with joy,,
Accept the praise of an admire,
Andl keep up the good work, my broy.
--W1'ubbleyou.
{due sais-3eq
Jimmy the adtaker, feeling that he
has made of the classified ads a busi-
uess at least ten-fold greater than it
#was at his, accession, and feeling also
that his title lacks something in dig-
nity, wishes to announce to his pa-
trons that from now on he will, be
called James, the Receiver of Ad-
vertising.
The phone number, he announces,
will be the same as before.
Well, we suppose it's natural, this
throwing the 'dog when you become a
great and famous fellow. Still, to us
he will always be just Jimmy.
In this month's Vanity Fair there
is an account of a neat and fast one
that W. C. Fields gets off in "Poppy."
'He's just been accused of forgery,
grand larceny, murder, and attempt
to defraud, or something like that, and
he says "This is no time for idle twit-
ting."
THlE ROVER BOYS' VENGEANCE,
NO. 141


.. reland
id A. MAarke
ni Parker
I Ro,,e
. Seidmian

t Riat ht C. 7 W lfte
ft lland R C. 1 1 'nier

B. COIN
F~ THE 1

the everyday American as those of college. Although there is nothing
are locajlinfluience. An~ understanid- within them' that craves intellect""al
g of them is a part of his education; food or knowledge. there lives asoil
few definite and intelligent ideas on whisper telling themn that there is sal-.
em is a part of his duty. nation and a feeling of superiority in
In this connection the universities of possessing a bachelor's 'degree. They
e cou~ntry are performing a great are the ones who pursue the "pipe"
rvice in bringing together students- courses so assiduously. "Cribbing" at
am all parts of the world. In the exams is another one of their special-
iendly' atmnosphere of university ties.
e, men of all races meet on: a comn- For them a bachelors degree is an
n ground and are able to discuss unearned and empty glory.
ely the perplexing jluestions of thej
te, Later, when these same men re-
'n to take a leading part in the' ac-
ities of their native land, a broader
LI more sympathetic attitude to, T e t-ie Y as
iers is assured. Ag AtM c i n
T'oday the Philippinpes are command-
the attention of, many Americans, From the Files of the IT. of 31. Daily,,
their efforts to establish a stable Mlarch 2 , 1899.
°mn of government. Should America -
ow the native Philippinos to take One of the most enjoyable concerts
er control, with the present men- of the year was given la t night, when
eof Japan in the far East? Would. Mr. Davies, the great h nglish tenor,{
y be able to establish and main- sang in, University Hall. His favorite
n -a successful government if they number. was Rubenstein's "Fly Away,
re given the opportunity? These Nightingale."
questions of vital importance.
Tust how much does the average A recent check taken on library
zen know of conditions in the Phil- attendance revaled that fact that ap-
nes? What is the Moro problem- proximately 1,200 visitors use the
igious or political. There are mnen library per day.
the campus of this university who ____
ve inside information on such prob- Prof. A. I3.. Pattengill has p~repared
m, who are interested in them, =
their sett.lement will have a great an official paper for the press on the
iaerceon hei lies.The donotathletic: situation, but it will niot be
deiscesongerlie.Teyd #o released for publication until Sunday.
dg dicsigtequestion; theyt
u'reclate the opinion of others. In- Tefinldscsosar o The next meeting of the Michigan
?a benefit to both parties. j Schoolnmasters' Club- will be held in
'artake of Michigan's great op~or- 'Ypsilanti next week. tew en 'pro-
ity and become citizens of the fessors fromt the univer wi~l takeI
,, ! lpart in th-e exercises.

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" Stroke!" boomed, Dick Rover as
time three boys plied their way up the
swirling current of the mysterious
Amazon, and the sonorous sound re-
verherated fromi the ominous dark
lines that marked thedge of the
huge cr~feek. "trol"he -boomed
again, at 'le proper itetrval, and six
,b(lde-du deep withth~)e -youthfuil
' vigor of the tee, sturdy youths.
Professor 't~ndgrass kept a ay look-
out. in the bw'ofthe craft 1for snags,
and othli'i extraneous- material that
cellrtin1u, ly floated down the turbu-
len bo 9bit f the mighty stream.
"tpha"ascene .of. placid content"
fecstasized- the runt, an) shmipping his
o~P's togaze about at the wild birds
.flitig in the trees. --
"Quite remark~ahle, a cquiesced the
1Professor, "but the flora presents a
depressing, aspect."
"And the fauna" he added as an
dtter1-hought, "seem most vigorous in
I ~ oii;of miosquitos."-
'yFe boys4_ crusied along in. silence
fra ninenLt, when suddenly they
were brought to with a tremendous
impact, which an instant later was
removed, allowing them to proceed at
full steam once again.
"That huge log was almost our
nemesis," soliloquized each of the
three boys, leaning hard on their oars.
as the evident cause of the impact
floated slowly past, "and it's a wonder
that fool Prof.CSnodgrass doesn't keep
about his business." Their reverie
was interrupted by another violent
jar. Dick, his patience strained to the
breaking point, turned to reprove the
professor.
"Dire catastrophe has again gripped
us!" :Professor Snodgrass is vanished
like an ephemeral mist," he choked.
"Yes," casually put in the fun lov-
ing Sam, "and I'll bet it was his white
(pith helmet that I saw floating down
the stream but a moment ago!" The
three boys were aghast.
"Perhaps the professor was under
the helmet," suggested Tom, "anid is
by now completely saturated with this.
death dealing tropical water."j
"And we ,are here alone in the vast
Amazonic jungle," cried Dick. A vast
silence palled suddenly upon them
with, the loss of their beloved profes-
sor.

It is our most earnest desire to
make this ittle col of service to you
in planning your amusements and
train schedules, in fat help you de-i
cide WHERE TO GO. The advertisers
are live merchants, and your patron-
age will be appreciated.
PLEASE SAY: "I SAW OUR AD
IN TOASTED ROLLS.
-r.JasoniCowles,
C CAMPUIS OPINION I
It is a remarkable thing how thet
world's greatest college newspaper
can from time to time get way with
murder in the farm of slinging mud
at any and all campus theatrical pro-
dutions with an occasional fistful for
visiting performers of national repute
Most of the writers of these tiresome
attempts exhibit superb conceit of
their tastes and a craving to put over
something original rather than the
true spirit, of constructive criticism.
SThe writer has witnessed these pro-
ductions and read these outbursts of
adolescent pseudo-critics for threeE
years and has failed to notice the
slightest benefit derived from their
publication. '
The write-up on te Junior Girls''
Play in the Sunday Daily was an un-
just abuse of the privilege of appear-
ing In print> over the coffee cups of
this center of learning. True, the play
was not the acme of operatic perfec-
tion; nor wets'it to be compard in any
wlik wit1> 'h" prof es~iongI success of
the;IUnio r bQra. Its 14f9gebast had to
he' drawn 4rm the- -waliua rof ;oe
c cXlss wlaIIQk e Opes 4had the entire
t tl~lus 4 iien to dMV, ipon. And
tW11 the o ahodt ie acking ofI a
national tryp
won't any cam, t f critics °cones-
cend to ntice the leading aduless'
she should stumble? She ,wii every
audience with her mellovpiye her
pleasing poise and gace.]"fio clog- I
gers played snappy tunes.~t their4
feet without a note fromth ocmsI
tra; a dainty toedancer ernd 'many
bouquets; the police squadelnited run-'
animous laughs .and appl4u e the f
Ihousen'a"ds-Yiere 10 per cet chc.
Yes, there were several nuris that
the eauting critics didn't h ?'pen to"
notice. The girls couldn't t their
hands in ;ir - pockets or °yky off
their hasts with the proper technique,
so the play was an utter failure.
To be logical this article should
have a purpose, and that purpose is
the expression of the growing demand
on the campus for sane and construc-
tive criticism to replace the tie-worn
ebullitions of the "modernists"
--Plaul lni'kern, '217
T~T TATRR.el
MISS RUTH DRAPER, who will pre-I
sent a number of her original char-f
acter sketches at the Witney Theater
on Monday, April 7th is the foremost
artist in her field to-day.
miss Draper's art is dificult to {I
classify in that er sketches are of-
ten referred to as monologues when
they are much more than monologues.
In a simple costume, with no morea
scenery or properties than a shawl
and perhaps a chair, she makes the
stage alive with many characters,
each one a distict and clear cut per-
sonality.;
Miss Draper writes all of her{

gWn sketches which range from{
light humorous characterizations tol
keen satire and really nmoving studies
of more serious subjects. Each char-
acterization is marked by animimagina-
tion and understanding that mnake her
impersonations real bits of art.


DETROIT UNITED LINES
EAST IBO1JNIa
Li miteds: 6 a. iM., 5:10 a. iM. and
every two hours to 9:10 p. mn.
Express: 7 a. in., 8 a mn. and evy
two bours to 8 p. mn.
lLocals: 7 a. nt., 8:55 a. mn. and1
every two hours to 8:56 p. 'n.,
11 p.mi. To Ypsilant! only, 11:40
p. mn., 12:26 a. in. and 1:15 a. Mn.
WVEST BOUN'D
ILimlteds: 8:47 a. mn. and every two
hours to S:4: p. mn.
Expess(making local stops): 9;54)
a. nt. and every two hours to 9:60
I cl:7:50 a. mn., i2:1o a. mn.


i

2 3 4 A) 6 7 S
9 l 11 'i12 13 14 15
10 17 1S8 19 20 .i1 22
23 241 2 2 7 28 '29
30 31 ;,
SP'RING HATS READY
$nmve .a. Dollar or afIore at Our
S6ore'
Ihigh Class W{3ork in Cleaning
stnd Beblocking
FACTORY HAT STORE
4117 Packard St. Phoue 1792
(Where D. IU. R. Stops at State)

Cl
"c4
A.

UNARDER
5AXONIA"..
Round 'Trip

Never Rinse Your
Hair Again ,

' %.I1

r

JUNE 21



Camaraderie -

Rinsing wthhard
cvater. takes the life
and shine out of hair.
Cleero, 'the new
shampoo, does away '
writh rinsing. No harmful in-
gredients in it, Wamshes your-
hairwitha substance good or _
the hair.. The Cleero foami
rollsdirt to the top. Wipe off
foam and all'the dirt Comiest
-with it. You niever'saw your
scalp so clean-your hair so
freshvand brilliant. Rlair dries
and dresses perfectly in> 15
nminutes. Our t!fade delighted
with Clcero, Regular price 54c.
CN'AIINSF'A TCv'W't DBU9
32f S. State 81S
e - 1103 S. University

STUDENTS SUPPL'Y STORE
Iil 11Southi University Avenue

will be the keynote of this exceptional voyage, the entire 3rd
class accommhodations of the Cunar'der, "Saxonia" havin~g
been reserved exclusively for college zmen. Men fromi every
corner of the- country are availitem,
selves of the low'vtariff,. especial service
and restricted rese'rvation to -satisfy their
heart's desire to travel.' Climib -on the
b1and wagon! It will be the nidst gloious
summer you 'will ever know. Apply at,
niearest Curiard (.eface, or write --

Your Supply Store

/SCHOOL MATE IAL, NOTEBOOKS, SMOKESj
Read The Daily "Classified" Columns

B. D. ADAMS, Changirmcin - f
THE OAKS> ITH~ACA, N. Y.
CUNARD 3LINE

ft

'State,




5," , i
i t ax, t l ,


F--

COLLEGE, 3rd CABIN


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OfI

Q47\

CLOTHES

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HAB:ERD A SHE RY
Our Representative
MR. CEO. MEREDITH
Will show at 304 S. State St., Wed.,
Thur., Fri., Sat.,, March 26, 27,
28, 29.
FIN 'HLEY HAS E STABLISHE'D.A
FRESH AND TASTEFUL .STANtD-.
ARD _OF A TTIRE, WHICH IS REC-
OGNIZED AND ACCEPTED BY
COLLEGE MEN. JA CKETS OF NEW
.SUIT'S ARE FULL - BODIED AND
THE TROUSERS OF CORRECT
COLL EGIATE TVIDTH. FABRICS
ARE.. IMPRESSIt/L 'IN THEIR
DISTINCTION AND QUALITY.

I'

Rest assured tit the Rovers 'will
tiid Prof. Snodg'rass dead or alive.
-WashIngton.
ALSO INSPIRED)'BY VANITY FAIR
Portrait of J~a vid Lloyd George I
He is is he he he he he is he is lie is
is he.
Wellington was not the third the

I*ru- 1-1- -f 'pl- 'I AAA 1, -1 A . i .

WiAR ON THlE CROWS
eneral protest mark:s the inaugur-
n by the du Pont Powder comn-
y- of a "war on. the crows," In
ch the company offers a prize of
00) to the individual or cdub which,
un a three month season, kills'
greatest number of crows or otherI
s and animals termed "vermin."
overnor Percival P. Baxter' of
nie declares, "I am indignant that

TheC girls of the 1900 class ieiu a 'third was not Wellington not thme Fronm the minute Miss' Draper conies
meceting Tuesday afternoon and decid- I third. upon the stage she captures and holds
ed to give a reception to the boys of Not time third was Wellington was the absor'bed attention of the audience
the class, not not not was. and takes theta thru an evening of the
If I do-I do I do I do I do do do do most unusual and charming enter-
At the. Athens Theater-Hloyt's do I1I11 do. Do I do I.! tainment. '
farce comedy success, "A Parlor Yes she has has she yes, yes has she. Miss Draper returns this fall from
Match-." 25c, 59c, 75c, and $1. IShe? a year in London and Paris, where she
________________Has she what what has she she she?9 was greeted with the same enthusiasms
P'argmenit Lectures Taiurrow Not bananas surely. ' that American audiences have always
Michael P'argiment of time lepart- I Surely not bananas.I shown her, to give a series of Friday
I - -I lBanarmnassrely not. IaftPoan and Sundav Pv cirng n~



i

READ Y- TOl- puT- ox
AND
T'AIL QRED TO MEASURE
Finch ley ,Haberdashery,
selected abroad, has uncom-
mein character and' valuer

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