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May 25, 1912 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1912-05-25

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

ICHIGAN DAILY

4

Established 1872

No 2 $6.00
No 3 $5.00

WOMEN HOLD MAY
JUBILEE TODAY
Field Day Exercises are to be Held
This Afternoon Followed by
Picnic Slipper.
Already established as a tradition,
the Women's Field Day exercises to-
day will have many a novel feature
which will tend more than ever to pro-
duce the spirit attendant to such an
affair. Dispelling the weather-doubt
present at the first of the week, a clear
lay is promised the W. A. A. enthusi-
asts, and large turn-outs are expected
at the events.
Field Day will open formally at 2:00
o'clock with the semi-finals in tennis.
The inter-class representatives for the
games will be Mary Bonner, '12, vs.
Mary Palmer, '13, and Grace Babcock
'14, vs. Katherine McBride', '15. The
finals will take place at 4:40.
At 5:30 the women will have a pic-
nic supper on the hill sides, and many
groups have signified an intention of
being present. Booths, under the su-
pervision of the Women's Athletic As-
sociation, will furnish light repasts
to the tired and hungry for the neces-
sary consideration.
A new feature of the outing will be
the opening of the field to the public
at 6:30. The evening's program will
be: Senior swingout, Sophomore peach,
blossom dance, Sophomore maple
dance, Freshman Morris dance, Jun-
ior reigen, Grand lantern march by
assembly.
$1,230,000 BUDGET ADOPTED
BY REGENTS FOR YEAR 1912..
(Continued from page 1.).
P. Kuhl who was given leave of ab-
sence.
Prof. W. C. Hoad of the University of
Kansas, was appointed to the profes-
sorship in sanitary engineering. This
is one of the new chairs in the .engi-
neering department that was recent-
ly created by the Regents. Prof. Hoad
is considered to be one of the greatest
authorities on sanitary engineering in
the country.
The resignation of Prof. M. L.
D'Ooge was received and accepted by
the Board with especial note of ap-
preciation for his 45 years service
with the university. Prof. Campbell
Eonner was promoted to the head of
the department of Greek to take Prof,
D'Ooge's place.
A request was received from the

Enameled Monogram

--
- ,

en It s

MUSICIANS ADOPT
I rNEW GOVERNMENT.
Musical Clubs at Annual Meeting Also
Elect Officers for the En-
suing Year.
The Michigan Musical Clubs held
their annual meeting yesterday after-
noon, and in addition to electing the
officers for the ensuing year, adopted
the new constitution which will bring
about decided cianges in the manage-
ment of the clubs. The new constitu-
tion makes provision for a graduate
manager, a student manager, and two
assistants, besides putting te 'clubs
on a sounder financial basis.
The following officers were elected:
President, Edward Kemp; vice-presi-
dent, Campbell Trible; leader of Man-
dolin club, I. E. Lattimer; leader Glee
cAub, Richard Simmons; executive
committee representatives, Glee club,
Robert Ogden; Mandolin club; Ralph
Conger. Lawrence Tamme was elect-
ed student manager and Malcolm Mc-
Cormack and Don Kiskadden assist-
ants.
The clubs will give their annual
serenade next Tuesday night, starting
at 6 o'clock and will make the rounds
of the sorority houses. TheGlee club
will give a joint concert with the
Girl's Glee club in University Hall,
and will be assisted by the Mandolin
club. A dance will be given after the
2oncert in Barbour gymnasium.,
aviation society that permission be
granted the Curtis Exhibition Compa-
ny to hold an aviation meet on Fer-
ry field some time in June. It was re-
ferred to the Regents committee on
athletics and the Board in Control of
Athletics with powers to grant it if
all interests of the university could be
protected from liability.
A resolution was passed requesting
all city physicians to give immediate
notice to President Hutchins of the se-
rious illness of any student whom they
may be called upon to attend so that
the student's parents may be notified.
The buildings and grounds commit-
tee were authorized to have the Frieze
memorial organ reconstructed in the
new Hill auditorium. They were also
authorized to do the wiring in the new
building.
William Hasselman, head orderly of
the university hospital, was given two
months leave of absence to permit him
to visit his old home-in Germany.
Awnings were also authorized on cer-
tain wards of the university hospital.
The Board voted not to participate.
in the exchange of teachers with Ger-
man universities.
Provision was made for the perma-
nent care and management of Memo-
rial hall to be vested in a committee
of three. The chairman of the Memo-
rial hall committee of the Regents was
made chairman and the other two
members are to be appointed annually
by the president during the month of
May, one from the universit'y senate
and one from the alumni association,
Regents Hanchett and Sawyer were
appointed to confer with the Union in
the Union's proposed plan for an in-
firmary. A gift was accepted from
Julius Rosenwald, of Chicago, of an
annual prize of $100 for an undergrad-
uate essay on a topic dealing with the
literature, history and achievements
of the Jewish people.

I

$1.00 per doz

II

!I

White's

STUDIO

No tailor
tailors in
clothes but
muchmor
Ilmnani

110 E. Huron St.
e-

The

grani

r Phoice 1334-L

Photos for
* Applications
Try our Karbonotts

XliiI

1911, a college
agents - under-
jRDAY EVENING
JOMI E JOURNAL
es. By placing
ed $425.53 in
.n priZe money

-=
v-
/,, "'

college students,
I or oNver, to do
mier. We also
ltable wok fo a
to travel a;;d a p-

Seeing Me

The train pulls out-they're off to w
Now fellows, once more for the tea
And then one for Fatima Cigarettes.

1. '. NxQ _LA

20 for
15 cents

with
gtt ab
nand

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Tell the Advertiser tU

rd

re

Silk

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25c

IF' LYOVJR

$1.50 per box.

Double Toe

Graduating
IS NOT MADE BY

S

Ela.clk,

Toa, Nwvy

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Royal

rmmer hose, while you can get a choice. A bargain of this kind means a
hosiery for summer wear
s in marry new patterns of fancy shix tings, n ade %ith Ft etch cuffs ard
, either attached or detached. Silk ,trires in oeths, madras ad ier-
n $1.00 to $4.00.
this season, includes several new ideas. Sennets splits and farcy braids,
Panamas and Bangaks.
and cottons, at 25c and 50c.
ode with a mohair interlining, to keep the collar from crushing while
rep goods.
jamas, the most cotfortable and sensible hot lweather sleeping gaime .t
Dole agents for the Indestructo Trunk.

you lose and we lose, you will lose because these master Tailors of Chica
High-grade made-to measure suit of supreme style, quality and fit-band
clean, h althful and sanitary conditions at a price $5 to $10 less than you us
made, hand-me-downs will co4t you. Then let us show you today before tb
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1

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