THE MICHIG AN DAILY
n a vs. Michigan
17, 4:.0 P.M.
we will win--But its
iance--when your spr-
de by
C UA1&L
LIBERTY ST.
Established , 172
r over 40 years
r K I I
KAPPA
OFFICAL SIGMA
KEYSf
Two sizes
No 2 $6.00
No 3 $5.00
Enameled Mcnogr
XI
No.
No. 2 $6.00
ENT UPON 'EOUEST
WE WANT COLLEGE MEN AT ONCE
I
JUNE 1TOIBE DATE OF LONG
POSTPONED SOPHOMORE DAY
Committee Selects Put-in-Bay as the
Only Feasible Place for
Annual Outing.
Avaunt Lakeland, Douglas Lake,
Whitmore, or any like paltry resorts!
The sophs will have none of them.
Nope! Thealatest dope on Sophomore
Day says that Put-in-Bay is the ideal
spot for a class frolic. And instead
of May 25, June 1 will be the date.
After a series of tangles and mazes,
dilemmas and puzzles the sophs have
found Put-in-Bay to be the only place
suitable for their outing. The other
spots suggested have drawbacks such
as lack of accommodations, full dat-
ing, and the like. But Put-in-Bay,
$1.50 away, admirably situated and
having excellent accommodations, is
the lone loophole left. The social
committees have thoroughly investi-
gated the question of a place and date
for the outing, and after serious de-
bate, have placed the matter open to
the class as regards Put-in-Bay. The
question is not the Bay or somewhere
else, but Put-In-Bay or nowhere.
So athletic association ballot boxes
will be placed in various campus
buildings so that those sophomores
who can go to the Bay June 1 may
place slips with their names on them
in these boxes. It is urgently request-
ed that all sophs do so at once, and
the boxes will remain in these posi-
tions till Thursday night.
If a sufficient number of. names are
handed in, rates will probably be low-
ered, and with a nominal sum to cover
incidental expenses, the outing will
cost little in comparison with the ad-
vantages of Put-In over the other re-
sorts,
SCORES BIG SUCCESS ON FIRST
NIGHT.
(Continued from page 1.)
Newman's poem, "The Dream of Ge-
rontius" will be set forth this evening.
Reed- Miller, the tenor who won such
a distinct success by his singing in
"Eugen Onegin" last year, will inter-
pret the difficult role of Gerontius in
the first part and that of the Soul in
the second part. The solo "Sanctus,
Sanctus," will afford ample opportun-
ity to hear the singer at his best. Mine.
Vander Veer assumes the role of the
Angel; and Herbert Witherspoon the
part of the Priest. The composer has
provided some tremendous passages
for the chorus which will make great
demands upon the musicianship of the
members.
'12 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR IS OUT
ON TIME.
(Continued from page 1.)
eight and the latter six. There were,
this year, 82 pharmics and 232 dents.
The Homeopathic department gained
seven, and has a total of 101.
Michigan leads all American univer-
sities in regard to her Chinese stu-
dents, 56 havng registered during the
year. From other foreign countries,
the number ranged from eight stu-
dents from Porto Rico and Japan to
one each from Alberta, Columbia, Bul-
garia, Chili, Costa Rico, NNorway,
Queensland, Quebec, Siberia, and Sas-
katchewan.
Of the states, Michigan leads with
2,941 students. Ohio comes next with
414, then New York with 386 and Illi-
nois with 266. Fifth in numbers is
Pennsylvania with 288 and sixth
comes Indiana with 203.
for clean and highly profitable summer
'work in home territory, exclusive
rights, presenting our proposition to
to professional men in cities and large
towns. L eal chance for ambitious
students to earn frcm $C to $20C a
month. Write now for particulas.
of i.
11
Forhan, Manufacturer,
7th Floor, 110 W. 14th St.,
New York, N.
Y. s
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
A minstrel show was given to help
defray the expenses of the baseball
teaml
CAPTAINS CHOOSE
TUG-OF-WAR MEN
Fresh Plan for En husiastic Mass
meeting Tonight, Confisca-
tion Bee Follows.
RELAY TRYOUTS POSTPONED
An extremely exclusive affair-as
far as sophomores are concerned-will
be sponsored by the freshmen this ev-
ening. The event will take the form
of a mass meeting to stir up enthusi-
asm for the spring contests, and will
be held in the west physics lecture
room at 7 o'clock.
"Jerry" Collins, "Carp" Carpell, and
"Tommy" Doran, have been secured by
the gray-cappers to speak at the rally,
and there will also be brief talks by
the captains of the freshman teams.
According to the first yearlings, a vig-
ilance committee will be on duty at
the door to exclude inquisitive sophs.
The fresh cap committee has decid-
ed to hold a cap confiscation bee after
the mass meeting, and it will be con-
tinued until every freshman is wear-
ing the traditional grey cap.
Final tryouts for the relay teams
were not held yesterday afternoon as
planned, on account of the rain. For
this reason, the time for entries has
been extended, and further try-outs
will be held this afternoon from 3 to
5 at the Fair grounds.
Tug-of-War Teams Named.
Following are the final lists of suc-
cessful candidates for the soph and
fresh tug-of-war teams:
Soph Heavy-weight.-Eldredge,Mor-
rill, Millard, Dugdale, McHale, Cayis,
Allmendinger, R. H. Williams, Scott,
Meeske, Yardell, W. H. Almendinger,
Felgar, Fittz, Taylor, Quinn, Griffin,
Kline, Fellows, Keliher, Bartlett,
Morse, E. Miller, Dicke, F. Kohler,
Place, France, Carpenter, Lichtner, C.
S. Parks, Morris, 0. R. Webb, Goetz,
Holden, Brush, Montgomery, Carlson,
Crosby, Books, Mueller, Casler, East-
man, Cook, Trum, Campbell, H. John-
son, Wood, Nelson, Koontz, E.W. May,
Mapes, Peterson, K. Young, F. Chatel,
Conradi, Glovett, Marks, Kurtz, Pat-
terson, Torbet, Alterates-Thomp-
son, Nelson, McBratt, E. L. Kohler,
Sandelburg.
Soph Light - weight. - Mcueen,
Douglas, Bentley, Theimes, Hunter,
Brunnier, 0. Smith, Rabino-
witz, Coveney, Dudley, Pardar,
Brumeler, Bateman, P. Jsse-
rich, Addison, Mattheson, H. P.
Beal, Sherwf, John, R. H. Bryant, R.
A. Hill, Mauer, Lurch, Biske, J. A.
Rudtenik, Bates, Campbell, Thomas,
Allard, F. L. Rowland, N. G. Becker,
Jansen, Hubert, Conger, W. Allen, G.
J. Find, Beardsley, Sutter, Potts,Long-
worthy, C. C. Mills, MacEwell, Miles,
Adams, Harris, Smiley, MacCarthy,
Gilson, Fuhrer, G. Watt, E. S. Marks,
A. Watt, Feed, A. R. Johnson, Lesher,
Russell, Chambers, Cunningham, Mac-
Guire, MacBrady, Gates. Alternates
-Lechtig, Wells, A. Eckhart, E. Lyer,
Thiel, H. L. Bell, Cibell, DuBois, En-
aga, Rosenbaum, Hoch, Duvois, W.
Boice, Bourne, Earnest, E. C. Johns-
ton, Woolfolk, Foren.
Fresh Heavy - weight.-Gerganoff,
Klager, Steketee, Metcalf, Naylon, H
Parsons, Traphagen, Cole, Cooper,
Paisley, Brower, Gust, Lewis, O.Smith,
Allen, Thalner, Raynsford, Musser,
Nolder, Drozkowski, Spencer, Stewart,
Lockwood, Beistle, Reimann, Oxford,
Burleigh, Root, Martin, Miller, Wat-
kins, Gallup, Beresford, Palmer,Gault,
Van Winkle, Beruist, Jay, Kennedy,
Paton, McCoy, Lewis, Wood, F. E.
Parsons, Olmstead, Haddon, De Pree,
Rhines, Toneray, Ryeman, Hart, Pe-
german, H. R. Spencer, Gallan, Haire,
L. C. Hart, Hilliard, Vyn, Rollo Smith,
McIaughlin. Alternates.- Patton,
Lillie, Eid'emiller, Pilkinty, Shaffer,
Daniels, Lacy, Storkan, Thors, Fried-
man.'
Fresh Light-weight.-Shear, Hem-
mingrigsen, Silversteen, Bartlett, Hat
ler, Netting, Brewer, Dickey, Hughes,
Nebel, F. W. Wood, Underhill, Hughes,
Holton, Enselman, Jim Smith, Rankin,
Merritt, Wilson, Gonne, Treewilder,
Brodie, Smiseth, Johnstone, Van Lap-
ik, R. Van Dyke, Ratz, Hildner, War-
rick, Bratt, Durand Johnstone, Bock-
stahler, E. S. Cohn, L. E. Helberg, M.
M. Smalley, Standerline, Sternberger,
R, H. Ruedemann, Lang, McDonald,
Harris, Welford, Hoffman, Baron, Car-
lo, Vincent, Fitch, Boyle, Puddeback,
Nyquist, Scofield, Meade, Douglas
Donald, Budd, C. Jenks, Benninghoff,
Anan Arbors
European Plan.
Arrangements
And Jubilee Week
BEST
IJ
hiney H
BURT A. TOWNSEND, Mgr.
now for
Table
Lunct
Dinne
Oc
Rates $1.
Reserve Tables in Advance
Do You Like Good Soda
We serve only the good kind. Our Ice Cream, Sundaes and Fruits
are absolutely the very best quality.
Nernor's Ginger Ale, Parke, Davis & Co's Root Beer, Coca Cola,
Celerytone and all kinds of Egg Drinks. We guarantee theni
to be right in every way.
E. C. EDSILL, Prop.
122 S. Main St. Prescription Special
The Ann Arbor Taxicab Comparm
Get our Taxis for dances, theatre parties and all private calls, also a brand new t
ing oar for sightseeing trips. On calf day and night.
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FIRST CLASS SHOE SHINE PARLOR FOR ^E '
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Fourteen Important improvements
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4 .P.S Single Cylinder $200
7 H.P. Twin Cylinder $250
Come in and let us demonstrate the
1912 INDIAN
S .aebl er & Sons
119 W. Washlblgton1 St.
i
P. Crane, Candler, J. Sutherland, Al- Jordan has alw ays fllei
ternates.-Sisler, Struick, E. -. John- well, there is no need for
stone, Wilder, D. E. Cole, Peck, Het-I There is no local sentir
ler, Straith, P -mper, Perkins, Abbott, the movement, and the r
Howe, Saunders, Harris, I-. ole, petition took Ann Arbor
Fauntleroy, M. V. Cook, Vollmayer. From the spirit at. the I
the petition is rathei films
WOULD OUST DEAN JORDAN FROM titude of the powers tha
POSITION. Mrs. Jordan and her wo
_ quite unlikely that any c
(Cont. udfrom a 1.) - Nwill come out of the "flu
be
-I
ind be con-
ed meats are
ts, fish and
>arts of the
elivery.
d the rush
'ne 429 Red
Mrs. Jordan is not a graduate of a col-
lege.
While the petition has several sign-
ers, the sentiment does not seem with
the "insurgents." Many of the alum-
nae feel that this is rather a blew
from behind, and that, since Dean
Senior Lits Will Sing at Tappan (
The senior lits will hold their I
class sing near Tappan oak tonigh
7 o'clock. A program of Michi
songs has been prepared, and the s
will be conducted under the leaf
ship of Art Loring.
Doubleday., Page & Cuo.
,Y
Pure
Silk
Hose
representative
is att the
Hotel
25C
Heel
$1.50 per box
Double Toe
Allenel this Thursday and Friday
with one of the best canvassing
propositions that has been offered
0olors Bl&ck, Tan,
Navy nad
ot ey
:,
41P
upply of summer hose, while you can get a choice. A bargain of this kind means a
n your silk hosiery for summer wear
ht materials in many new patterns of fancy shirtings, made with French cuffs atd
me material, either attached or detached. Silk stripes in Coiettes, madias and Per-
n price from $1.00 to $4.00.
straws for this season, includes several new ideas. Sennets splits and fancy braids,
:ier makes, Panamas and Bangaks.
wear, silks and cottons, at 25c and 50c.
>ft collar made with a motiair interlining, to keep the collar from crushing while
pique and rep goods.
ne piece pajzmas, the most comfortable and sensible hot ;weather sleeping garment
Sole agents for the Indestructo Trunk.
to Michigan
Students this year.
If'
you
intend
to work
this
summer do not_ fail to call.
Today and Tomorrow only.
Reul1,
Conlin,
Ca.Fiee
Co mence ent Styles
Include Our New Ideas in
Portraits
G. C. MAEDEL
119 E~ast
I'