THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUM . M .7 ST. lished 1872 1 FRESH MAY GET AN OUTDOOR MEET First Year Mein May Compete in a Dual: Contest With Ann Arbor High School._ WILL PROBABLY COMEL MAY 25. The freshman track athletes who have felt rather neglected so far this) year may be afforded an opportunity' for an outdoor meet some time in the near future if present negotiations are successful. As recently announced the negotiations with Toledo Central high school fell through but now the, matter has 0een taken up with the au- thorities of the Ann Arbor high school and it seems probable that the meet will be arranged. So far this year the only meet the freshmen have had has been indoor with Detroit Central, which the young- sters won handily and some fair ma- terial made its appearance. It had been hoped to allow them another chance to display their class this year, especially in outdoor work and the matter was taken up with the M. A. C. freshmen and then with the Toledo high school. When these two schemes failed it seemed as if the freshmen must rest idle but the present negoti- ations seem as if they would be car- ried to completion. Ann Arbor high school has a good reputation throughout the state for turning out good athletic teams and this year is no exception. The meet will also prove of benefit to the high school athletes in preparing them for the Michigan Schoolmasters' affair at Detroit. The probable date of the meet is not known but if carried through it seems as if it would be held on the Saturday following the Syra- cuse meet. CERCLE FRANCAIS CHOOSES MR. HURLBURT AS DIRECTOR Cyril Quinn, '14, is Chosen President, At Annual Election of the Society. VARSITY TENNIS TEAM WILL LEAVE ON ANNUAL TRIP TODAY Only Four Matches Will be Played; All Wvith Ohio Col- leges. The varsity tennis squad, headed by Captain Thorward leaves this after- noon on its annual trip and will play four matches before returning home. The trip this year is not as extensive as those of former years and no east- ern teams will be played. The itin- erary comprises four tournaments, all with schools in Ohio. Thorward, Andrews, Holmboe, and Hall, will be the men who will com- pose the team and will make the trip. Hall is the man who will perhaps be the most counted on as he has been showing great form all spring and his work has been more or less sensation- al. The team will leave this afternoon and on Wednesday will meet Oberlin College. Thursday will see a match with Wooster and on Friday the team journeys to Otterbein. The last, and the most important match of the trip will take place Saturday with Ohio State. Results of all the matches will be received by The Michigan Daily. WOMEN'S LEAGUE NO}INATES OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR. Whitney BURT A. TOWNSEND, BEST European Plan. Ann Arbor's Arrangements And Jubilee _Week now for Reserve No. 2 $6.00 Annual Election Will be Held urday, May 18, at Barbour Gymnasimn. Sat- yertisers . Three men on bases and no one outi That's the thrill you get in Velvet tobac- co. Did you ever flit your pipe with tobacco that has been aged in the leaf two years? Perhaps not in these rapid days-if you want k know the meaning of true mellowness and a rich, smooth flavor ask your dealer for "Velvet." At the annual meeting of the Cercle Francais that was held last evening, Mr. Albert F. Hurlburt, was elected to the office of Director for the ensuing ycar. Mr. iurlburt, who is an instruct- or in the French department, has been associated with some of the Cercle dramatic productions in the past and during his undergraduate days played at Harvard. ie will take the place that M. Rene' Talamon has occupied for the past two years. M. Talamon's announce- ment that he wished to retire from the active work occasioned a testimo- nial, on the part of the Cercle mem- beds, of their appreciation of his ser- vicoe& The officers elected were: Cyril J. Quinn, '14, president; Mercedes de Goenaga, '13, vice-president; Gertrude M. Helmecke, '14, secretary; Clyde W. Nicholson, '13, treasurer. It was decided to hold the annual spring party on Monday evening, May 27, at the Ann Arbor Golf Club. This party was originally planned for last Wednesday but had to be postponed. It ,will be exclusively for active mem- bers of the Cercle and the French fac- ulty. At the meeting of the Women's League board in Barbour 'gymnasium Saturday morning the following nom- inations were made for next year's of- ficers: president, Winifred Mahon, '13; Louise Conklin, '13; vice-president, Edna Alfred, '13; Nellie Hanna, '14, Stella Roth, '14; secretary, Pauline Kleinstuck, '14, Gladys Hammond, '13, Georgia Maier, '13; treasurer, Ruby Severance, '13; corresponding secre- tary, Mollie Franklin, '14, Edith Kerr, '14, Margaret Kinney, '13; chairman of social committee, Catherine Reig- hard, '15, Marjorie Nicolson, '14; chairman of membership committee, Dorothy Moran, '14, Mary Palmer, '13, Grace Babcock, '14; housekeeper, Clara Inglis, '13, Jeannette Higgins, 14. The elections will be held.Saturday, May 18, at the gymnasium. DISCUSS CHANGES IN STUDENT COUNCIL CONSTITUTION TODAY For the purpose of discussing the proposed changes in the constitution of the. Student Council, the Senate Council committee, composed of Dean f,. M. Bates 'and Dean M. E. Cooley, will meet at lunch at the Union today; with representattives of the student governing body. The new document which will be submitted was first drawn up last June but nothing fur- ther was done till January last, when the Senate Council appointed its com- mittee to confer with the framers of the new constitution. PHI LAMBDA1 UPSILON ELECTS OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR. Work will commence today on the new bandstand which is to be erected on the campus half way between the chemistry and the physiology build- ings. Because of the May Festival there will be no concert this week. Instead, the band will make its . first appear- ance on Friday, May 24. Joe Will Hold Classes Through June, Those students who are taking the three hour course at Joe's this semes- ter will be glad to learn that classes will be continued in the same manner as at present until Commencement, as no definite plans for the transfer of the property have been made. rTheatricals to Feature Last Meeting. The last of this year's Tuesday meetings at Newberry Hall will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock. A play entitled, "Macbeth up to Date" vill be given by undergraduate girls in honor of the seniors. Tie Taxis and IBELL P NOMEP DoYouL We serve only the good are absolutely the - Vernor's Ginger Ale, P Celerytone and all to be right in every The Rex .. 122 S. Main St. Fv I.7 tWo e tins SPAULDING & MERRICK Chicago 'I Silk Hose 245C el $1.50 per box s Black,, Ta..n, Navy and' Double Toe Grey At the monthly meeting of Phi Lambda Upsilon, the chemistry hon- or fraternity, last evening, the fol- lowing officers were elected: presi- dent, L. C. Johnson; vice-president, R. L. Jickling; secretary, L. H. Great- house; treasurer, J. E. Collin. H. J. Cutler spoke on "The Use of the Elec- tric Furnace in Steel Making," Carl Eberbach read a paper on "Recent Ad- vances in the Chemistry of the Pro- teins," and P. I. Hubbard discussed "The Precipitation of Smelter Fumes by the Electric Current." EXPECT LARGE ATTENDANCE AT J. ENG. DINNER TONIGHT. If the number of tickets sold counts for anything the last dinner of the junior engineers tonight will be the banner one of the year. "Art" Grove will officiate as toastmaster. Mr. F. W. Willard, Prof. A. H. White and Prof. B Campbell will be the guests of hon- or. ' "Pinky" Smith will respond to a toast on behalf of the class. All men who have tickets out are requested to bring them in. BEGIN WORK ON BANDSTAND; HOLD FIRST CONCERT MAY 24 The spring concerts by the Univer- sity Band are soon to be a reality. UNIVERSITY NOTICES - s Sophomore and freshmen entries for relay races must be in by Wednesday night. Son, 416 ly of summer hose, while you can get a choice. A bargain of this kind means a our silk hosiery for summer wear naterials in many new patterns of fancy shirtirgs, made vrithi Fench cuffs aid naterial, either attached or detached. Silk ,tiiy es in oiet tes, madias ard Ier- rice from $1.00 to $4.00. aws for this season, includes several new ideas. Sennets splits and fancy braids, makes, Panamas and Bangaks. .r, silks and cottons, at 25c and 50c. ollar made with a mohair interlining, to keep the collar from crushirg 'vihile que and rep goods. piece pajamas, the most comfortable and sensible hot 1weatber sleepir g gainei .t Sole agents for the Indestructo Trunk. Class presidents meet at Union at 5 o'clock today. Meeting of Totem tonight at 7 o'clock in University hall. Freshmen watch bulletin boards for tug-of-war and relay team list. Gargoyle business staff meeting to- day at 5. Meeting of following class baseball managers tonight in Athletic Associa- tion office at 7 o'clock: Barringer, El- liot, Vis, Stedman and Smith. Senior lits practice today at 3:30,' South Ferry field, Fresh law class meeting at 4 o'clock in room B, Law building.- All-soph mass meeting this evening at 7 in west physics lecture room. Soph relay try-outs, preliminary to spring contests, at 2 this. afternoon, Ferry field. Thirty men needed. All sophs try-out for light and heavy tug-of-war teams at gym this after- noon, 2 too 5:30. All men weighing over 150 should report. I Two for I' Sold by miost good dealers- F~8JW.COO.=1 6' Co. ReOY-/: Ever For Sale in Ann Wagner Patronize Daily * Conlin Fiegel I ! Commenceent Stides Include Our New Ideas in Portraits G* C. MAEDE. ,4