THE MICHIGAN DAILY

ITORS
ARl YOST

WHERE MISSING FLIERS VANISHED,



Sessions Of Michigan Interscholastic
Press Association To Open
Thursday
DELEGATES TO BE GUESTS.
OF ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Coach Fielding H. Yost. will address{
the Michigan Interscholastic Press as-
sociation at its annual banquet Thurs-
(ay night at the Union. Prof R. K.
Ixumel. of the public speaking depart-
ment will also address the High
school editors. The Glee club or-
chestra will furnish music for the oc-
cas ion.
The delegates to the convention will
register Thursday morning and the
opening session will begin at 2 o'colck'
that afternoon. Carl Schoonniaker,
'24, general chairman of tie commit-
tee will preside. Prof. J. L. Brumm.
head of the department of journalism,
will deliver the princinal adtress of the
afternoon session. William C. Hol-
land, superintendent of printing of
the University and B~ob b~rown, De-
?troit News correspondent will also
speak.
Donali Hamilton Hajines, editor of
the Michigan Alumnus, will deliver
the address of the Friday morning
session. Hie will speak upon "The Hu-
man Interest Appeal". The afternoon
session will be turned over to the
discusion of various phases of high
school journalism, and problems deal-
ing with tire relations between the
staffs and the faculty. The ses.siou
will be adjourned at 3 o'clock to allow
the representatives to the convention
to attend the spring games.
The Saturday morning session will
take up business matters, the election
of officers, and the report of the com-
mittee on the awards of the cups which
are to be awarded by Sigma Delta Chi
for the best high school papers. This'
session will he adjourned at 10 o'clock
to enable the delegates to attenid the
freshman-sophomore games at Ferry
field. On Saturday afternoon the de-,
legates will be the guests of the Ath-
letic association at the Michigan-Ohio
State track meet.-
Seniors To. Give
Required Recital

a
.:

..,
v.. . v
:r<.
: N:. :ait :': .ti'{. .;::;
Ii
'*%qJ

L 1. 411E llity l(LCL"L L3L 4iu 4111) a&L. t+vtcit, WL 4Yi4 <..

I

Uaor Frederick.L._ Mai~n (left) writh ,his mechauleian, Sergeant Alva liar ey. in front of their planie, and a"
Ya~t)p of Alaska showIng where thle commander of the round thiv~orl « flight of tHe 1V. S. army is issing.'
Destroyers of the United States navy, aided by Alaskan fishing boats, are searching the north Pacific ocean'
south of the Alaslka peninsula luvtweeu Chignik and False Pass, while shore parties are hunting in the Aledutian
mouutalns. west of Chignik, for the missing plane of Major Frederick L. Ma rtin, commander of the rounds-the-
wOrl4 flight sponsored by the. United States army.

literary faculty. with the creation of
new special courses in the department ,
of English and history. This is the
opinion stated by Prof. Oscar J. Cam'
bell, of the English, department, in an
interview yesterday.
"Thlis system," said Prcofezvsor Cal>>-
pbell, "was first introduced at Har-
vard,. and was then taken utp y
Princeton." The plan will1 allow the
exceptional student in history to con-
tinue. in the respective field in which
he may be interested with. independent;
reading as prescribed by a committee.
Credit will be given him for the workl
after a comprehensive examination."
S The plan as it will be carried out in
the English department, will be some-
wvhat different, Professor Campbell, in
describing it said, "Juniors or sen-
iors who have taken up one or more
courses in- the English department
and who have received an "A" or "B"
grade will be qualified to take these
special courses. Also by being re-
commended by their professors, upon
eonsultin with the committee in
charge of 'These special courses, will be
granted' permnission to take up such
work.-
I"A student way ;come to the com-
1mittee and state that he, bas read very
little of the 1ltzabethan drama. I
Chose this period' merely toau nea-
committee will tell him, to read all
j ElibAethdn dramnas over" the summzer
3!that he can. Hie will be more or less
on his owns responsibility andi this will
Imake, his. schooling ;mor-e closely con-
nectefd with outside life. In, the ftl,
he will be told to read as ;widely and
promiscuously, as he wishes,. and to
attend lectures upon the tlizabethan
drama., The student. will then be ask-I
ed to prepare a comnprehensive thesis;j
and after F. consultatron with the coin
ot he has the voice. and talent.
Jiu Jitsu will ,be the'-feature, of one
:-pct, and a Chinese Harry Lauder of
mtother. An act from "Chitra," by
R Eabindranath Tagore will be pre-
,,ented by the Hindustan players, and
,be whole performance will be wound
up with the "Yellow and Blue," by
,,be entire cast, and those in the au- .
tienxee who can carry a tune.

..iht iscnes

CHICAGO CHEMIST


Campbell Outlines Aavantages O tit tajiglhef
Of Ho o yse do tdlnt, Professor tChmpbc
Of no ,.outs Il. ere ; odnes, of mind that
., ril . "i e. "Not only d,
- i)~CcC(:il'. ' l l minded,'
W hat 'promaises to be a moadification mittee, he will be given an exam i- he is; better fitted to go
of the English plan and the init~al, ation. If he passes with a grade of make, a uccess. The 1
step of a, system towardl which mol- tAtor $, the committee will recommnend or :"-stem entails upon
ern ednc~ fion s teucinn; in this coun- kta be graduate with honors in ling-. r, :p nsi},ility that hier
try, was 'first introduced last Monday lish literature. If he receives a C later 1 ecomE ,aquaint
at the regular mtorthly m~eetin of the. grade he will still receive nice hour, exte~nsive reading add:

_... . :,


creuit -

Polish to his OnversE

TO SPLKTONIGHT

U'

flhrjwr Will Tell of
For Eiiglneer
Indusry

Opportunities?
in Gas

cipally upon problems which will arise {I§D RA4MA
in the' next decade, is being broughtj
here under the auspices of ;the Univer-= CniudfrmPg or
sity branch of the American Institute (otne rm ae F~r
of "Chiemical Engineers, chiefly by 'the and left the son to support the famildy.
efforts of Prof. A. 13, White, of the!i For some time lie worked as a mes-
chemical engineering department. senger boy, until increased age, ex-
Thei speaker is recognized as beingpneadcndneinhmlfr-
one f te foemot Amricns i ga quired him to find a better position,
and coal by-product operation and hie that of a laborer in an auto factory.
1was at one time head of the technical! Roy Harrison 'Danforth, of the Oak-
section of the American. Gas associa-I land Tribune attribtuted to his voice,
tion. His talk will be of interest" to; "three dimensions,--width, depth, and
students in all branches of engineer-( extension." These solid qualities in
ing and 'in business administration, such an abstract thing as; a voice are'
While in Ann Arbor,. Mr. liarper noteworthy, 'atA least, if one followvs
will be shown the facilities for eng-l the mneanring of the originator.,. l os-.)
ineering research and instruction andakvc' gli te4pri sg.
will also; give any students intere-stedakvh'galiteopricsg.
an opportunity to talk with him perH ashdte adhpsi i
sonally as to the preparation reqluired past experience which artists seem to
to enter the field. ,require. -Time will tell whether: or.

WE.,mA
for thek
Made in 3 superb
fabrics - poplin,
mercerized cotton,
pongee, and v.ery
line broadcloth.,
Youwear
There is a lot
Individuality,
they .are a, littl
ities make up,
But here is as
never' mussy.
Collar attache
sort of collar-at
-.but with tha
look. It solves
SNo bands
to irritate t'
fit without
-more -c4
better loo1]
THE
iPHILLIPS.Jp

STUDENT1VI'T ERil-STEI);MAY 1
ARRANGE FOR CONSU 1TATION'I
"The Field -for Engineers in the !
Gas Industry"' will be the subject oft
Robert B. Harper,..Chief chemist. of
,he Peoples' Gas Light and Coke i
company of Chicago, when he speaks
at 7 :-30~ o'clock tonight In. the uipper
reading room of the Union:
.'Mr. .Harper, who will touch print-

ODE THIS SHIR'
COLLEGE MMT

I
f

1

to.

rcollar.attached shirts, of cour,
of comfort in them and a lot
too. "What," you have said,'
16 messy? The other good qu:
for the wrinkles."
shirt that is trice and smart ai
Because it has the Van Heus
.et. Just as comfortable as the c
attached shirt--more so, some s
iat trim, unbeatable Van Heusi
:s the college man's problem.
or searns in the collar, no starch
the neck.' Cannot wilt. Faultless
a wrinkle-plus the Van Heusen
comnfortable than a soft collar,
king than a stiff collar.
k; CRAP]
PATE faT D
SHIREP
)NNEW YORK CII
QNENEW

-Seniors of the University School .of
Music' will- give the public recital re .
quired for their graduation at 4:15
o'clock this afternoon in Hill auditor-
ium, in place of the regular . Ilfght
organ recital. The program will in-.
br}e;fW;pia4p9fot..;ancertos - and
one for the violin. Accompaniments
will be played by Donna Esselsty-n
The program follows:
Concerto, .Opus 16 ........... .Grieg
(First movement)
Esther Hotchkiss
Concerto, Opus 54 ....Schumann,-
(First movement)
Grace Smith
Concerto, Opus 61.....Mendelssohn
(Second and third movements)
Florence Welden
Concerto, Opus 20......... Scriabi
(Second and third movements)
Donna Ess~estyn
Concerto, Opus 23 ......laeDOwell
-Larghetto calmato -.'-
Presto giocoso
Largo;. Molto Allegro
-Helen Blahnik
Germanic Volumews
Given To Library
Old German histories and 'books of'
travel have recently been given. (
the University .by Mr. C. J. G. $urck,
of Monroe. The~ collection include~s a
series of seven volumes publish4d in)
1801. describing a; trip around th~e
world and giving inforimatio p c na-
ture and art and the racial char~cte -
istics of peoples in different p&1ts63
the globe, and a pamlphlet of. Luther's
sermons published in 1623 at Wlttem- 4
berg. The books on travel' are' par-
ticularly notable for their *beautiful%
colored prints. -
Mr. Burck's gift also contains a8
genealogy of the. north German nobil.
ity, edited by H'ildebrandt, and twos.
histories ; one 'of the late Napoleonic=
era in Germany, by Frederich Rich=
ter, and another of the ,Seven .Years
War, by General Lloyd.
PANCAKE BREAKFASTS MAKE THFE
SYRITP YOURSELF WITH NAPL E.

c
{
c

t
rw

,,.....
40
...........

.


-,

,s I


m

T M, I! P

Openi~ngs iln a desirable
profession

,I

Consistent with its time honored
policy, the Insurance Company of
North America has created a number
of desirable openings in its organiza.
tion for college trained men.
This oldest American fire and ma-
tine insurance company was organized
in 1792 by the founders of American
independence. 'It enjoys close contact,
with American. business and enlists
the services of progressive men.




ADBIAN-ANN A8."13011BIT8,Li N F,
Central Time (Slow Time).
Leave Chamber of Commerce
Week Days - Sundays
6:43 anm. 641a..
-145 P. U ;5pt.
AB. H. tL)YCoT. rPoprietor
hone 9z6-M A4driaio. Mich.


.SEN IORS GOet the high.-
ast salary 'andi
t 14e position, you want as a teacher.
IOpenintgs in all States., Ask for free
enrollment blank and list of Mfichigan
graduates placed by us.
Sppc~.!ehsts' EducationOt Bureau
Odeon Bldg. . St. Loais, Mo.

'!
I
i

.

'I

ilI111l1111I11lIILflllllLH~~lll tfItfllltIInI it fill 1 IIn fl I

- -' -- - -

-A

wAdL

J'

INQUIRIES ARE INVITED.

i''ritiu%-Fix-ra- rtrr-Aueeobie"-Tir risa-Paye Ps, ue,
Insurance Company.;ocf
North America

3rd & Walnut
PHILADELPHIA

r


I

111N1111HI11t11 1111(1 IfiT4111111111111IlIftll'NIff11111111111111111111111lH1t-IIft1'trlfill iftoI1l14

It's you sweet. mother I'm thinking
I'm thinking -about -today ;
The smile on "your face,
The cheer . on' your brow,
Your -:loving and tender way ;
A mine of :gold is not half. so dear,
And you, grow more precious
From year tof year.

o f--

Wie Areeadquarters
for

"Irn ut. the
Bumps
Of couirse we want you to ride safely and ecorn
cally in RED TOCP CABS, Lu ewe also want yon
-enjoy comfort as well.
That' is the reason we adopted "shock Insula
equipment. By anchoring the long, flexible springs of
cabs in big blocks of live rubber, a motor vehicle hast
devised which is a revelation in easy riding.-
Ask one of our drivers to explain this revolutior
new improvement. You will then understand why a
in a RED TOP CAB over the roughest cobbles]
pavement of a street full of "chuch holes" is without
least discomfort.
There is' no bouncing around ,when you ride
"Shock Insulators." No need to hold on despera
-when turning a sharp corner. You sit on the seal
securely as though in a Pullman car.
]Mothers with young children; aged persons or
valids will- appreciate what we have done to revoluticl
cab .riding. Smooth, vibrationless travel, will be
cornednby everyone.
This feature of construction is only one typical
emple of the measures we are constantly adopting
improve the. quality of our service.

Sunday, May 11th-

Mothers' Day Candies

Mother's

E.-
ad the Want Adc.

- I

Day

The old reliable, always good

Remembner her with some gift and what could be more
pleasing than_ a beautiful box of candy?''

New Crop- Flower'
Seeds
in Arbor people do- not real-
ethat right here in our own
me town we have one of the-
rgest stocks of flower seedA
the state. In annual :seeds
e r~ave not only the well known
rities but we have the new-
t novelties in separate colors
3well as mixed. In. perennial
wver seeds we -have °-a wide
riety and carry many hinds
At arried i rtaIi f.a~lrotueoa

Betsy Ross Can dies
Also BUNTE'S, JOHNSTON'S BURBANK'S, in

Whitman's
Sampler
Fussy Package
Chocolate Covered.Nut~s,
Webers Chocolates


Mothersg' Day Wraps,

With Framed Mottoes,





J