THEMICHIGANDAILV


'1AN TROPHIES
B 111 REGATTA

'Columbus 1492'
Is Way to Serve


Club Offers Valuable List of Prizes
for WinningContestants in
Annual Affair
GIVE CUPS TO VICTORS IN
EACH DIVISION OF PROGRAM
Lakeland Marathon to Start Saturday
Morning; More Entries in Meet
Are Needed
Cups, medals, steamer rugs, and
other prizes will be among the trophies
to be awarded the winners of the
events in the University of Michigan
Boat club's fifth annual regatta Sat-
urday afternoon on the Huron river.
The contestants receiving the larg-
est number of points in each division
of the program and the one receiving
first place in the ancy diving contest
will each be given a cup. Medals will
be given tothose winningsfirst place
in each of the other events with the
exception of the feature races where
the stakes will be steamer rugs. The
committee has arranged for other
prizes for those getting second and
third places in each of the contests.
Marathon Starts Saturday
The marathon race, concerning
which there has been much specula-
tion and interest, will start from Lake-
land at 10 o'clock Saturday forenoon
instead of Friday evening as formerly
announced. Arrangements have been
made to have a starter at the place of
beginning so that the confusion of
other years will be avoided.
The members of the sub-committees
in charge of the regatta are: Judges
and prizes, N. J. Brazell, '18E, chair-
man; H. M. Stephen, '18E, and Henry
Taylor, '18E. Canoe events, H. A.
Knowlson, '18E, chairman; W. W.
Hinshaw, '20, and T. S. Saylor, '19.
Swimming and diving, Waldo McKee,
'18E. chairman; B. R. Dooge, '19, and
J. H. Broderick, '19. Publicity, K. L.
Wehmeyer, '18, chairman; I. H. Wal-
ton, '17, and Phil Pack, '18. Arrange-
ments, Robert Patterson, '18, chair-
man; J. M. Pierce, '19, and Paul E.
Carrick, '19E. Finance, L. A. Glover,
'18, chairman, and Dean DeBtts '18E
Programs, Luther Beach, '18E.
Correct List of Events
The corrected list of events, al-
though not in the order in which they
will be given, are as follows: Swim-
ming, 40-yard dash, 100-yard swim,
100-yard breast stroke and 220-yard
swim; diving \(header for distance)
and fancy diving; canoe races, 500-
foot single, 500-foot double, 500-foot'
mixed, 1,000-foot double, 1,000 fours
(interclass), 500-foot Cook-Berry, 25-
mile marathon, crab race, and tilting.
Many more men signed up for the
different events yesterday but a con-
siderable number of others are still
desired in order to make the competi-
tion more keen. Entry cards have now
been placed at Huston's, the Union,
the boathouse, Ferry field clubhouse,
and the registrar's office. The Edison
Electric company has offered to keep
a pulmotor on the grounds during the
program.
GOVERNmENT PLANS PROGRAM
TO HOLD FINANCES STABLEl
Country Intends to Control VariousI
Money Markets for Nation's t
Interest

New York, May 30.-Columbus,
1492? Yes, that was when the venture-
some sailor discovered America. But
"Columbus 1492" is the number you
call now in New York when you want
to discover a way to serve America.
When the United States junior naval
reserve opened new headquarters at
231 West Fifty-eighth street, the boys
who are being trained in merchant ma-
rine and naval affairs, wanted a tele-
phone number of some significance, so
they asked for one in memory of the
first seaman to come to thiscountry.
Their request was quickly granted.
Next, the boys wanted an office boy
with a patrioticname, and advertised
for one. They got him, too. He's
George Dewey West. Dressed as an
admiral, he is now distributing public-
ity to visitors.
Four hundred more boy recruits are
wanted to join the junior reserve here.
Over 1,000 cadets are expected at Camp
Dewey this summer, and boys of the
junior reserve may win scholarships
to that camp. Marine equipment must
be doubled to take care of the crush
at Camp Dewey.
NATION MAY MAKE NEW
DIVE FORVOLUNTEERS
FEAR DELAY IN FILLING ARMY
AND NATIONAL GUARD
UNITS
Washington, May 30.-War depart-
ment officials are pointing to the daily
recruiting figures as proof anew that
the volunteer system fails in time of
national emergency.
Tuesday's regular army recruiting
brought in 2,237 men, making a total
of 87,518 since April 1. Illinois was
first with 300 and New York second
with 295.
But army officers declare that a
great drive for volunteers to fill the
army and national guard to the new
war strength will be necessary un-
less there is to be serious delay in
organizing the newly authorized regi-
ments. These are for the regular
army and quite apart from the army
to be raised by selective conscription.
Despite the fact that American
regulars are under orders for the
fighting front in France, less than 200,-
000 men have enlisted since April 1 in
the regulars and national guard .
The present rate of enlistment-
1,200 to 1,500 a day-officials says.
must be increased to 10,000 or 20,000
a day.
The national guard is in even a
worse situation. The present total
strength is less than 200,000 and rais-
ed to a war footing, as had been order-
ed, should total 330,000.
Even the announcementsthat Gen.
Pershing would lead a division to
France without delay, failed utterly to
stimulate enlistment.
58 Students Enter Ambulance Work
Oberlin, O., May 30.-Fifty-eight out
of the 93 men who signed up for am-
bulance work were recommended by
the Intercollegiate intelligence bureau.
The men who were not recommeded
were rejected because they were be-
low 20 years of age, or because they
were serving on farms and were there-
fore under obligations to the college
up to commencement.

DIFFERENT PERIODS
FOR EXAMS WANTED
Professors P1 e a d Inconvenience
Should They Hold Finals as
Scheduled
Petitions by a number of professors
were presented at the recent faculty
meeting asking .that examinations in
certain of their courses, which are re-
garded in the examination schedule as
regular hour courses, be changed from
the hours scheduled to an indefinite
hour such as the irregular class ex-
amination hours.
The petitioners maintained that it
would cause an inconvenience to give
their examinations pt the hours speci-
fied in the examination schedule.
Dean John R. Effinger was author-

ized to appoint a committee of faculty
men to decide upon the matter.
NICARAGUA WANTS CASH FOR
PANAMA CANAL CONCESSIONS
Managua, Nicaragua, May 30.-It is
reported that a disagreement has
arisen between the Nicaraguan govern-
ment and the American collector of
customs.
The Nicaraguan government, it is
said, has sent a cable dispatch to
Washington, insisting on the payment
of the money due for the canal con-
cession, and stating that otherwise
Nicaragua will be compelled to take
over the customs, owing to the press-
ing financial situation.
For live, progresstve, up-to-date ad
FOR RENT-Don't leave that store,

0Make It Two!

Coca-Cola is always a mighty welc
tion, whether the crowd's hot an
just wanting a glass of delicio
ment. It's the favorite call of mi
Demand the genuine by full name
Hcnamea encourage substituti
THE COCA-COLA CO,. ATLA
.4

ZENA KEEFE AND KATHERINE KAELRED IN A SCENE FROM
"ENLIGHTEN THY DAUGHTER.''

ome sug-es-
d ' or
us refresh-
illions daily.
LNTA, GA.
~-S

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AT THE THEATER
TODAY
Majestic - "Enlighten TI
Daughter."

* Arcade-Stuart Holmes in "I
* Derelict"; also Internatio
* cartoons.

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The *
ital *
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in *
ey- *
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and*
[en *
edy *
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Wuerth - William Desmond
"Blood Will Tell"; also K
stone comedy.
Opheum - House Peters a
Myrtle Stedman in "As X
Love"; also Triangle kome
and Paramount pictograph.
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lectful mother, who allows her daught-
er to grow up, unwarned of the pit-
falls that befall a girl. In contrast
to the terrible ordeal of the unen-
lightened girl, is the careful bringing
up of her cousin.
AMERICAN ARTILLERY UNITS
WILL BE FULLY MOTORIZED
Various Types of Tractors to Be Used
After Extensive Experi-
mentation
Washington, May 30.-War depart-
ment experiments have justified plans
for the successful motorizing of all
American artillery units sent to Eu-
rope.
Only units of the smallest caliber re-
quired to move at very high speed will
be horse drawn.
The experimentation was carried on
first with various types of tractors
under the direction of the field artil-
lery board at Fort Sill, Okla., and by
the ordnance department of the army
at Rock Island arsenal: followed later
at Fort Bliss, Tex., with a completely
equipped battery. The work has been
in charge of Major Lucian B. Moody.
Autos are cheaper to keep up.
There is opportunity in The Michi-
gan Daily Ads. Read tnem.

1 The Lad's "Batting'-Record1

AT THE MAJESTIC

Featuring eight well known screen
stars, gathered from the ranks of the
foremnost film concerns, "Enlighten
Thy Daughter," the seven-reel screen
sensation, direct from Park theater,
New York, comes to the Majestic thea-
ter today for three days.
The story of "Enlighten Thy Daught-
er," deals a powerful blow at the neg-

was bad, says
the note from
Prexy to Papa
-whichreferred
of course to the
"bats" that de-
stroy the body
and break down
the thinking
machinery. The
only cureisback
to the simple
life and

t
S "'
f
r
.:.
. .,.
viii
r
v

( 7j j.;
DON'T TRIFLE WITH YOUR EYES
If you have any regard for your eyes you naturally want to give
them the best service.
Specialized service is the kind that gives you definite results
Seventeen years devoted to Drugless refracting of eyes and mak-
ing of glasses is the basis of our claim to superiority of the
ARNOLD OPTICAL SYSTEM
where eyes are fitted and glasses made all under our own supervision.
ARNOLD . COMPANY
JEWELERS
220 South Main Street

Shredded Wheat
thO food that puts you on your feet when
everything else fails. A daily diet of
Shredded Wheat means clear thinking
and quick acting. It leaves the body
strong and buoyant and the brain in
condition to tackle the problems of study
or play. It is on the training table of
nearly every college and university
in this country and Canada. Two
Shredded Wheat Biscuits with milk
or cream supply more real body-
building nutriment than meat or eggs
at one-fourth the cost.

Washington, May 30.-To enable the
nited States to retain supremacy in
iternational finance throughout the
ar and to emerge in a strong finan-
[al condition afterwards, officials
ave in mind the enforcement of the
llowing program:
The virtual closing of American
oney markets to further foreign gov
rnment bond issues.
The stabilizing of business condi-
ons by the contemplated internation-
1purchasing board.
Centralization of. the country's
nancial system by the addition to the
deral reserve system of thousands of
rong trust companies and state
anks.
Virtually all financial plans of the
vernment, including the floatation of
Le Liberty loan and the program of
nancing the entente governments as
ell as the efforts to continue the
untry's present prosperity, are
ade with those features in mind.
The allies are in full accord with
.e program, it is understood.
Engraved plate and 100 calling cards
.50 to $3.75 at Wahr's Bookstores.-
dv. tf
Go to Wilkinson's for your Trunks,
ags, and Suitcases, where luggage is
)od and prices are right. Opposite
uerth Arcade, 325 So. Main St.-
tf

Delta Cafe open Commencement
week. Table d'hote service. Special
parties by arrangement.-Adv. 30

Made only by
The Shredded Wheat Company,

Niagara Falls, N. Y.


THE MILLS COMPANY'S

i

Semi-Annual

CLEARANCE
of all of this season's

SALE

Spring Suits, Coats and Gowns, Skirts and Blouses

OPENS FRIDAY, JUNE 1st AND CONTINUES UNTIL
SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 8th

Each year since the beginning of these twice-a-year events their popularity has increased. As a help to economy they are
welcomed by hundreds of provident women. This year this sale will "do its bit" to help you overcome the high cost of living

ALL CLOTH SUITS will be sold at ................One-Half Price
ALL CLOTH COATS will be priced from ................$7.85 up
ALL SILK GOWNS will be sold from ................... . $7.85 up
ALL CLOTH SKIRTS will be disposed of from..............$3.98 up

ALL SILK BLOUSES will be greatly reduced.
ALL SILK SUITS, SILK COATS and SILK SKIRTS will be offered

at very attractive prices.


fi

If you have a garment need unsupplied, this will be your best opportunity to provide for tt


THE MILLS COMPANY, 118 Main St.

Ladies' Wearables Exclusi