JNCIL ACTS ON SWING-OUT FIG CHIGAN DAILY i WHAT'S GOING ON I Y. W. TO INSTALL CABINET MEMBERS II our II 9 TY BOND Today (make it a good one) and your new 3 SUIT of LCOLM MALCOLM BLOCK ICE CLAUDE BROWN, offers obtainable for old clothes. He will Action on the fight between the En- gineers and the Laws in the Swing- out last Friday was taken last night at a vell-attended meeting of the Student council at the Union. The meeting was a special one, called by President C. A. Hart, '18E, of the council to consider the violent occur- ence near the flag pole. A full discussion took place at the meeting, in which a number of men from both the Engineers and Laws gave their views of the affair and of a suitable remedy. All the men who spoke were agreed that violence ;in department rivalry is deplorable and to be condemned. After t he discussion the council went into executive session, and unan- imously adopted the following the remedial resolution. The Student council, realizing that it is useless to abolish any existing rivalry between classes on the Cam- pus, will not change the regular order of Swing-out. But when that rivalry results in violence, it will be condem- ned as such and dealt with accord- ingly, SAYS RIFLE INSTRUCTION NOT PRACTICAL FOR COLLEGE GIRLS Whether women need instruction in shooting for self-defence during war times, seems to be a question. 'June Houghton, the foremost rifle shot in the world, is teaching this art free of charge to a number of women. It is for the purpose, if necessary, of re- lieveing those able-bodied men who are engaged in guard duty of a kind that could be performed by women. "Shooting, as a sport, at Michigan would be impractical," says Miss Alice Evans, physical director of women. "If women bore arms they would no longer be counted in the civilian pop- ulation. A rifle range and the am- munition for shooting would also be of great expense to the University." King George Host to 100 U. S. Airmen London, April 30.--A party of more than 100 American airmen were invi- ted to tea at Windsor Castle by King George and Queen Mary yesterday. At the reception the king and queen expressed appreciation of the excel- lent work the men are doing in the on of civilization. TODAY 5 o'clock-Il Circolo Dante room 301, University hall. U-NOTICES Rehearsal of R. 0.. T. morrow evening at Hill C. band to- auditorium. 210 Hoover Ave., one door west of Installation of new Y. W. C. A. meets in cabinet members will be held at 4 TOMORROW 8 o'clock-Union war smoker at the Union. Think This Over- I The wealthy are the 2601. GET YOUR oks and SuPPi es e "Store with the College Spirit" ehan & Coo Detroit Y. M. C. A. TO START CLEANUP DRIVE FOR UNPAID PLEDGES Unpaid pledges for army Y. M. C. A. work are so numerous, that the mana- gement of the local Y. M. C. A. has decided to have a special drive dur- ing the first week in May, to get in all the money that is due. The Y. M. C. A. drive a few months ago was tremendously successful all over the country, according to the men who were in charge, having rais- ed subscriptions aggregating $50,000,- 00. R. 0. Bonisteel, chairman of the lo- cal Y. M. C. A. war fund committee, received an explanation of the situa- tion from the war work council, asking that a cleanup campaign be held in ,the first week of May. The letter reads in part: "It has been decided to make the week May 1 to May 8 clean- up week for the balance of the war work fund. It is the wish of the coun- cil that at the end of this time the several county treasurers will know just what to expect from the pledges which are not paid, that is the exact date the remaining pledges will be paid, or the number of pledges that it will be impossible to collect. Mr. Bonisteel aks that all pledges remaining unpaid be settled during this week at the City Y. M. C. A. which was the headquarters for the cam- paign in the county. Fisherman Search for Collier Cyclops Washington, April 30.-As the filial phase in the search for the missing naval collier Cyclops, the navy de- partment announced today that num- erous boat crews are being landed by warships to question fishermen along the coast of the West Indian is- lands near the route taken by the collier when she sailed from the Bar- bados nearly a month ago. o'clock this afternoon In Newberry hall. The officers for the coming year are: president,Emily Loman, '19, vice- president, Hazel Beckwith, '19; treas- urer, Katherine Glass, '20; secretary, Margaret Atkinson, '19. The chairman of next year's work- ing committees are as follows: Kathe- rine Glass, '20; membership, Ruth Jennings, '20; social, Marcia Pinker- ton, '19; religious education, Dorothy Marquis, '19; conference, Edith Duem- ling, '19; emergency, Hazel Beckwith, '19; international representative and annual member, Hazel Hoffman, '19; inter collegiate, Ada Arnold, '19; liter- ature, Helen Tibbals, '19; Vespers, Emily Powell, '19. Dr. Parnell New Hospital Head Dr. C. G. Parnall, for three years head of the city health department at Jackson, has been appointed as medical superintendent of the Univer- sity hospital. He will assume his new duties July 1. Dr. Parnall was added to the staff at the hospital in order that hemight aid in the planning of the now hospital buildings provided for by the state legislature a few years ago, although no specific date for the beginning of this work h,.s been set by the Regents, Dr. Parnal's appointment is -the re- sult of his success in planning the Jackson City hospital buildings. Itailroads :and Shipping Lines Linked Washington, April 30.-With a ivew to speeding the arrival and departure of ships in American ports, govern- ment departments having to do with oversea transportation today created a port terminal and harbor improve- ment conmmiasion to be put in charge of all port facilities. The commission will link the railroads and shipping lines so that necessary. delays will be eliminated. Edward Carry, director of opera- tions of the shipping board, has been made head of the commission. Our Merchant advertisers represent the progresive business n.n of Ann Arbor.-Adv. The Daily's specialty is service to every one, Let u $:rve you.-Adv. NICKELS ARCADE only o n e s who can afford to buy "cheap" footwear - because it costs more in the long run. Alfred J. Ruby I INCORPORATED IN DETROIT 101 Washington Blvd. 5ood .ou5W im1t -j , I Predict Shortage of Sailors Washington, April 30.-Spokes of organized seamen predicted a g shortage of sailors for the grov American merchant marine at a j conference today of the shipping b ship owners and union officials. The result of the meeting was adoption of a resolution authori the appointment of a committee of to investigate the situation and sent a request to President WI for such remedial action as may s necessary. BEAUTY SHOP Miss Mable Rowe. Shampoo Manicuring, Massage and Chirop Open evenings by appointment. N. 5th Ave., Cor. Detroit St. P1 2402. Officers' Raincoats made to orde H. Wild, Tailors, State St.-Adv. )R FROM UE CONTESTI nued from Page One) 's for the league. contest, Delta Sigma Rho, ebating society, will enter- tors and their coaches at a be heir at the Union. Ath- y society, the woman's VAr~r e rinty is lc eln 1 ning to entertain Miss Erma Blain, Northwestern's candidate, during her visit here. A musical program is being arranged for the contest. Prof. William .D. Henderson, director of the University extension service, has been secured to act as chairman of the contest. Class Dancing Monaay and Thurs- .in~ ^-^- ~~ ^'of fli ""^aek a n dv anv PvAninzst at tne tacKaru.-.,Luv. fuauwu %JL "LV L&A "ULWLx. " ary.society, is also plan-, Clay eveuutgs aL, Uuc i acna u. aur, mow. Nr L " - ----- -" UpT Ichiian,HFurry! *v 1 Oe Our sister unriversities are coming across., Michigan must not fall down. We are mighty near the student quota. By adding but $12,000 to our subscriptions, the honor flag will be won. Wake up Michigan and do not falter. We must go over the top. Remember your classmates in the trenches and uphold the honor of Michigan. If you have not bought your Liberty Bond, JY IT NOW' DO IT NOW' This space donated by Z I? t IMOT-Vial-643 at, tu, I