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This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

May 03, 1918 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1918-05-03

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

it

ULY

Fey

.r...L. ..

,
,

SCHOOLS HATE for the early practices to form a nine
CS THIS SEASON that would give the other Big Ten
schools a fight. This is the first time
universities will; in the history of the Conference that
tins in the field these two schools have not put a ball
,o war conditions 'teami in the field.
n or Minnesota --
enough men out Watch The Daily Classified column.

Nominees for Offices to W3e Voted
On at Campus Election Today

le

APlant that Growes
with the Times
Bevo grew out of our big idea
of giving America a soft drink,.
the like of which no one ever
tasted-a true cereal soft +drink
-nutritious as well as deli-
cious~ in an entirely new way-
and pure.
Scientifically cultivated and
finally perfected, Bevo sprang
into popularity such as, over-
taxed event our tremendous
facilities.-
The result is our new eight-million-
dollar D~evo. plant-built by public
demand-capacity 2,000,000 bottles
a _day.
NYou will find 'Bevo,
"The all-year-'round
soft drink," at all
places where refresh-
ing beverages are
sold. Families sup-
plied by grocer.
A nheu ser-Busch I
5t. Louis

The following men, nominees for the Union, will be voted upon Fri-
clay, May 3, All-campus election day:
PRESIDENT-It. A. Butler, 'l9L9 andI D. )%~I Springer, 119E.
RECORDING SECRETARY-Ralph Gault, '19, and Charles Sul-
livan, 119A.
MEDICAL VRICE -PRE SID)ENS1--Richard Mclfean, '1911, and Theo-
dore Squier 1~ '19M1."
ENGINEERING VICE-PRIES ID)ENT-C. T. Van Dusen, 119E, C. B.
Campbell, 119E, and William Cruse, '19E.
LAW VICE- PRESIDENT -C. C. Andrews, '20L, and 0. P. Lam-
bert, '19L.
COMBINED D)EPARTMENTS VICE-PRESIDENT-H. (V. Lewis,
'191), and George Wood, '1911.
FACULTY REPRESENTATIVE FOR BOARD OF DIRECTORS-
Dean Henry Mf. Bates, Prof. John C. Parker, and Prof. Wilh~ite A.
Frayer.
The following men, nominees for athletic managersiiips, will be
voted upon Friday, May 3, All-campus election lay:
FOOTBALL MIANAGiER-J. 1D. Cameron, 119, and I). M1. Springer,
119E.
ASSISTANT FOOTBALL MVAN GIRS-J. H. Broderick, '19, C. T.
Hogan, '20E, Hart Anderson, '20, W. A. 1Leitzinger, '20, 31. E. Lane, 120E,
Reed Bachmnan, '20, .and F. W. Parsons, 120E.
TRACK MANAGER-J. H. C larke, '19, and H. P. Bennett, '19.
ASSISTANT TRACK MANAGERS -- F. WV. Parsons, 120E, G. P.
Schafer, '20E, L. R. Van Ness, '20, and H. E. Popp, '20.
ASSISTANT BASKETBALL MANAGERS-S. E. Doolittle,'120 ,Wil-
lis Blakeslee, '020, Percy Quakenbush, '120, L31. VV Weder, '20, and H1.
W. Hleffner, '20.
BASEBALL MANAGER-F. 'C. Bell, '19, and Dl. P. Yerkes, '19.
ASSISTANT BASE BALL MANAGERS-Harry Ilause, '20, 1D. F. Fag-
erburg, "20, W. G. Bade, '2.0, . I.B.. Betz, 120, and A. 1H. Dormna, 120.
The following men, nominees for tile Student co uncil, will be vot-'
ed upon Friday, May 3, All-campus election day:
CAMPUS AT LARGE-P. E. Cholette Jr., '20L, C. T. Van DIusen,
119E, Jahnz Reilly, '20, day Stough, '20L, Raymond Munro, 119E, and W.
M. Bell, 119M.
1919 LITS-S. W. Sedgwick, F. C. Bell, and J. H. Clarke.
1919 ENGINE ERS-W. M. Nugent, I1. J. Hosnman, and 0. H. Cart-
WVright.
1919 LAWS-E. M. Hudson, WV. B. O'Connell, and L. L. Pollock.
1919 MEDICS-C. E. Sherwood, C. E. Nash, and Sidney Shipman.
1919 DENTS-J. D. Glover and C. F. Adam.
1919 PIIARMICS-W. J. McGill, R. E. Spokes, and E. W. Kratz.
1919 11OMOEOPS-G. P. Woo d, and J.1). 'Van Schoick.
1920 LITS-D. F. Fagerburg, E. H. Cress, and WV. G. Bade.
1920 ENGINEERS-C. T. Hogan, D. K. Mirrielees, J. .L Dickinson,
S. C..Jacka, and J. VI. Darbaker.
The following Men, nomineesfor the Y..ii. C. A. will be voted upon
Friday, May 3, All-campus election day:
PRESIDENT--A. C. Crockett,19, R.. J. MeCandliss, '20iV1.
VICE-PRESIDENT-W. R. Stark, '19, and Earl Miles,'120.
SECRETARY--T. E. Eubank, 120E, and J. E. Goodwille, 120E.

SPECIALIZATION TALS
81CM PROF.J. ID. C AMPIWLI, TELLS OF
POSSIBILITIES IN STUTDY
OF CHEMISTRY
(By Prof. E. 1). Campbell)
In 1914 the Regents of the Univer-
sity authorized the formation of a cur-
riculum which should lead to the de-
gree of bachelor of science in chem-
istry. This degree was conferred for
the first time in this University in 1886
upon students who had completed a
course of studies very similar to the
one approved in 1914. The original
course was withdrawn in 1895, the de-
gree, however, being conferred as late
as 1899 on such students as had en-
rolled in the course before its 'with-
draw al.
First Degree Offered
The first course leading to the de-
gree of bachelor of science in chem-
ical engineering, which was first of-.
fered in 1898, was essentially the
same as the one previously required
for the degree of B. S. in chemistry,
but with one or two additional courses
in engineering. As time went on more
and more stress was laid on the eng-
ineering work and less on the chem-
istry, so that by 1914 it seemed de-
sirable that the University should
again offer a course intended to give
A more thorough training in chemistry
than could be secured in a four years'
couils in which so large a proportion
of a student's time was devoted to
technical engineering subjects..
Necessary Courses
In planning the present course in
chemistry, the faculty of the depart-
ment of chemistry has included in the
required work in chemistry only such

'courses as were necessary to g9v1;
student thorough training in the fnd-
amental principles of general, physi-.
al, analytical, and organic chemistry,
together with a historical background
for his chemical knowledge and suf-
ficient training in advanced laboratory
(Continued on Page Six)
Matinees RRIO Nights
to K
$2.00 DERI $ 2.50
WILLIAM FAESHAM, MAOIE ELLIOTT, IRENE FEN WCK
and MACLYN ARUCKLE In
"Lord and Lady Agly"
ARC ADE,
SHOWS AT 3:00 6:30-800, 930
i~c Unless Otherwise Specified
'b ut IFri2-3-Mary arden in "The
Spkndid Sinnr" and Christie Com-
edy, "With the Mumamy's help."
20C.
Sat-4-William Farnum in "When a Man
Sees Red;" and st of James Mont-
gonmeryr Flagg's "Girls You Know."
Series, "The Bride." roc.
Mon-6-Viola Dana in "Breakers Ahead"
and Drew Comedy, "Special Today."
225 E. Liberty. Phone 1321
GOOKNEWFLORAL CO.
Flowers Baskets
Plants Corsages
Ferns Decorations'
~WuerthTheater
Matinees-2 0, 3;30
Evenings-6:3o, 8:00, 9:30
-. Phone-x6o-J
BOOKINGS FOR MAY
Shur-Fri--May 2.3-Jack Pickford in-
"" "Spirit of '17"
SSat-4--Antonio Morino in "The Na-"
lahka." Also News 28. Comedy,
r "Bashful." a-.
Sun-Mon-5-6-Billie Burke in "The
2 L1and o Promise." Also Son of
Democracy, "Native State."
-, 'lues-Wed-7-8.-Bessie B3arriscale in
"Within the Cup," 7 parts. Also
."Eagle Eye" No. 9.
SThur-Fri-9io-Enid Bennett in "Keys
.R of the Righteous." Also Keystone
- "A Lady Killer's Doom"4
O rpheumTheater,=
.: Matinees-2:oo, 330
- ~ Eveing-brio, 8:00, 9:30
Phone-xfio-J;
BOOKINGS FOR MAY
Thrs-Fri-z-3Paln Starke in "In.-
Snocent's Progress." Comedy, "A
Janitor's Fall."
Sat-4-Margarita Fischer in "Anns
Finish.".- Also Weekly No. 24. Corn.
edy,"Bashful."."
-Sun-Mon--6-William Desmond in+
"The Marriage Buble." Also Co-.
- edy, "A Good Elk."
CTnes-9-MmneJ Petrova in "Exile."
Also "Eagle Eye," No. 9. (Ret.)
W~ed-8-r annie Ward in "On the
Level." Also "Eagle Eye," No. g.
(Ret.) .
I hurs-Fri--io-Mary Warren and -
C oe ing in "The- Vortex." Also'

9U

Y,

"

Rae Theater
TOD)AY ONLY

I

4 '

MARGARITA
FISCHER

4

The Regular Fellow-in
"JILTED JANET".
This is_ one of those pic-
tures that will make you
"Sit Up and Take Notice."
Don't Miss, It.

LRTI1ES
your social functions at the
Lde Ball Room
NICKELS ARCADE

The following men, nominees for the offices denoted, will be voted
upo)n1 Friday, M1ay 3, All-campus election day:
BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS - Gerald
Nye, 19, C. T. Tan Dusen, '19E,Rtalph Vault, '19, E. D. Kirkby, '19, J.
H. Emery, '19, D. WV. Springer, 19, ,. R. Beardsley, '19, L~. W. Butter-
field, '199 amid C. C. Andrews, '20L.
1919 ENGINEER HONOR COM'RIITEE-E. L. Nugent, W. E. Gro--
es, E. C. L1 Matthews, 11. I. Josey, =ind C. P. Beath.
1920 ENGINEER HONOR COMMITTEE-Russell Kinsman, C. 0.
Barton, J. A. Barger, Ted Wilson, 11 V. Harbert, and C. E. Boltum.
.1921 ENGINEER HONOR COM-11lTTEE-R. F. Orindley, 11. F. Ben-
son, R. 0. Fischer, and WV. A. Grain.

-- Also -

PEARL WHITE
-in-
"THE FATAL RING"

.-.r.=
."

I

RB

S. B. NICKELS

The following men, _nominees for the Engineering society, -will be
voted upon01 Friday, Maly 3, All-campus election' day:
PRESLDENT-1Y. 0. ligmaun, 120E, end C. T. Van Dustin, 119E,
VICE-PRESIDE-T-C. P. Beali, '19E, and IW. IL Cruse, 119E.
SECRETARY--T. R. Jeffs, '19E, and H. I .Josey, '19E.
THE AS1IRER-E. C. L. -Mattliews, '19E, anidBIlymnid Mumro, '19E.

..MAJESTIC::
Thu rsday- Frid ay--Satu rday
May9 -- 10 -1
DYE ' T nE TOP

St.

Phone 1922-J

with-

I

'I

!

ummer Needs

invariably include. a White Hat
that is smart and suitable for
all occasions.

WE HAVE TAHEM

Amazons Indulge
In Equie Sports
No, it w~as not a group of movie.
stars being filmned. There were the
riding-habits, the horses, the dogs, the
guns, the woods, and the river, and
there was the camera man. But it
was only three young Amazons of the
play to be presented -May 9 and 10,
having their pictures taken. Anyonib
who knows the dimensions of Sarah
Caswell Angell hall will hardly ex-
pact the horses to appear in ipsa per-
sona, but it is indicative of the zest
with which the play is being done that
the three leading characters have
been riding horseback between re-
hearsals as a means of getting into the
spirit of the production.
The pictures taken yesterday of the
cast of the Amazons will be used as
posters to announce the play.
Canadian Club Postpones Meet
Owing to the Northern Oratorical
league contest to be held tonight the
meeting of the Canadian club which
has been scheduled will be postponed
until next Friday evening..
Dancing Friday and Saturday nights
at the Armory.-Adv.
Our Merchant Advertisers represent
the progressive business men of Ann
Arbor.-Adv.

* * * * * * * * * * * *

* "Lord and Lady Algy," at the
*'Garrick.'

*

,AT THE THEATERS

TODAY

Majestic-Bessie Barriscale in
"Those Who Pay."
Wuerth-Jack Pickford in "The
Spirit of '17."
Orpheum-Pauline Stark in "In-
nocent's Progress." Also comedy,
"A Janitor's Fall,"
Arcade-Mary Garden in "The
Splendid Sinner." Also Christie
comedy, "With the Mummy's
Help.°

i
x
*
*y
yy
T
-*

s
s

"TOSE
WHO

SEROTP. ARTHUR GUY
E PEY ,.
(himself)
m :seats on sale .Saturday May 4
3h
Today and
A E - Saudy
rTHE

PAY"

-- .with --

BESSIE
BARI SCALE

AT THE ARCADE

-- and -

ity Hat Shop
LIBERTY STREET

Oscar Hammerstein,,-responsible for
Mary Garden's first appearance in
opera in New. York, has done his bit
toward making her appearance in
Goldwyn's "The Splendid Sinner," a
success. Thei popular actress plays
the violin in this piece and,, the press
agent declares that in spite of the en-
forced silence her graceful movements
delight the audience.
Our Advertisers don't need guaran-
tees.-Adv.

HOWARD
IHICKMA N

I

Bessie Barriscale ire "Those Who Pzyl

20uc

Who is it that pays when we fail to
resist temptation?
Ts it the Man or Woman?

' ''

-R

a

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