Michigan Dal
ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1912.

FACULTY SUPPORTS

F ..

CITY MAKES PLANS
FOR JUBILEE WEEK

order,
ghon-
from
of the
kes on


MUSICAL RECITAL

Pre'o. Hutchins and Prof. Howland Ex-
iress Satisfaction Over Corn-
bined Recital.

Committees Appointed by Board
Commerce to Assist in the
Celebration.

of

SHORT STORIES
TO FEATURE]P
"The Painted Wi
appear Thursday.
are promised, inch
drawn by W. C. Tit
es," a story of the
of Bowery toughs, 1
and a drama by Cl
"The Hunted." Leo
es humor in "Cupi
while Miss Irene Me
Disconcerting of D
the style of Henr
Maude Robertson i
ing an Authority."

Sev

rs will
d car- iTs
of the HT

OF TRWP TO BE RENDEREID. COVNCIL ENDORSES THE PLAN.

ie that the society Following the announcement of the
art of its initia- managements of the University and
Girls' Glee Clubs, that a joint concert
neophytes will would be given by them in University
g _court. Hall on Friday evening, President
Harry B. hutchins and Professor Wil-
LUB liam Howland have expressed their
support of such an entertainment.
"For the first time in the history of
the organizations, the University Glee
club and the Girls' Glee club are to
give a joint performance," said Pres-
ident Harry B. Hutchins yesterday.
IRTO U "It seems to me to be a rare opportun-
ityfor students and citizens to hear
the best that each of these organiza-
A etNr 0hI- tions can offer. The efforts of the
IsCLARES THAT clubs should, I think, be rewarded by
SfLRESNATI) a large audience. These clubs, as is
well known, have been favorably re-
ceived this year out of the city, and it
is only reasonable for them to expect
)R MICHIGAN a hearty home welcome."
Professor William Howland, of the
'ountry Are Mak- University School of Music, stated,
rt to Bring "The concert on Friday evening of the
re. combined clubs of the university, will
be a splendid opportunity to hear these
ts of the uniiver- young men and women in their best
dge of any dis- numbers. As they both seem to havei
better material than ever before, I be-
on the part of lo- lieve they will give a program that
atment accorded will long be remembered. I hope this
as been courte- innovation of presenting a program to-
in the past year, gether will be so successful that it
lly admitted that will become an annual affair."
m The Girls' Glee club has, during thel
as smaller in the past winter, given several concerts inI
ed at times treat- this city and also one in Detroit underF
rouse their cen- the auspices of the women alumni
there. The entertaiinment in Det:roit
sent situation of was so successful that the event has
n the university, been decided to be an annual affa* r. c
Franking of the Both clubs have been rehearsing
said: "We are constantly for the concert in Universi-1
h the conditions ty hall on Friday evening. "Hits" of
no grievance to the Pacific coast trip will be featnred
students and by the University club and southeri di-t
courteous treat- alect songs by the Girls' club.
ice here is con-_
DRUIiDS ELECT ELEVEN MEMBERS

The Board of Commerce of Ann Ar-
bor has decided to work in conjunc-
tion with the university and munici-
pal authorities in caring for the large
number of visitors who will be in the
city during Jubilee week. It has
already appointed a number of com-
mittees to take care of the work.
The committee on hospitality, of
of which H. W. Douglas is chairman,
will make it a business to see that all
distinguished guests secure comfort-
able and homelike rooms at the various
hotels. The committee on accommo-

ELECT

F

V#

dations, headed by George J. Burke,
will endeavor to obtain a list of those
people who would be willing to take
roomers for the week, and will also
urge upon the hotel and restaurant
keepers the necessity of- making spe-
cial preparations for the occasion. The
Detroit, Jackson, and Chicago electric
railway officials will be visited by the
transportation committee, and an at-
tempt will be made to induce them to
improve their service while the visit-
ors are in town. They will also urge
the local liverymen to make an earnestI
attempt to care for the expected
crowds.
This activity on the part of the Board
of Commerce has the support of the
city council. At its last meeting a res-
olution was passed which called on the
park board, the police department, and
Lt board of public works, to do ev-
erything possible for, the comfort of
the visitors. The police will be espe-
eially vigilant in protecting the city
guests, and several extra men will be
on hand.
MORE THAN THIRD OF SENIOR
CIVILS SECURE GOOD PLACES,
Firms Now Employing Michigan Men
Ask For Graduates to Take
Positions.

H

WIN
TEST
FORT

ABOUT
This is -
Thi

In one of the most hc
elections ever held on
Clair Hiughes, '12-'14 L,-C
'12-'14 M, and Abner Dille
chosen yesterday aftern
next year on the Board
student Publications. At
dents took advantage of th
to express their choice
nominees, the vote polled
by over eight hundred tha
year.
The polls were crowde
the balloting began at twc
a continual line of vote
past the ballot-box all aft
campaigning was not ind
great extent, but frequer
arguments took place a
trances to University hall
corridor of which the pc
cated.
The three winners in
election secured their pl;
fortable margins. Hugh
843 votes, and Eberbach
followed with 536 and 52
respectively. The numbe
ceived by the other candi
follows: Goodloe Rogers
Dexter Rheinhart, '13, 4
Scott, '13, 152; Wm. Thor
150; Norman Preble, '13
Connell, '13 E, 52.

ie Chinese students like Michigan
se a spirit of democracy prevails
that is not found to such a great
t in the eastern universities. In
ast the students fail to accord us
nition, because in the universities
cliques and kindred groups de-
democratic spirit, and the Chin-
ail to meet the Americans on the
footing as they do at Michigan.
aculty here has often demonstrat-
appreciation by holding recep-
for us at which we meet the
inent university officials, and
much of American life that is
,n to most of our countrymen at-
ig the universities in the east.
e far western colleges do not
attractions open for our students,
se large settlements of our coun-
n abound in the vicinities of
of the universities there, and it is
ble that we get as far into the
or of this country as possible in
to study the ways of the Ameri-
eople. Thus the University of
gan has an advantage over the
sectional universities because it
ated in the mid-west, where our
are served to the best possible
tage.
chigan has now the largest en-
(Continued on page 4.)

Seniors Choose Junior Wise Men to
Perpetuate Society.
Shrouded in long white robes, Dru-
ids, the wise men of the senior lits,
filed upon the campus last night and
returned to the clan's headquarters,
leading captive eleven junior lits. Af-
ter being introduced into the traditions
of the organization, the new and old
orders combined in a feast that was
offered to the gods in celebratioii of
the admission of the novitiates.
The following juniors were taken in
last night to perpetuate the society
next year: Harold Abbott, Carter Ad-
ams, Heyward Irving, Emerson Smith,
Max Stanley, Joseph Bell, Carl Schoef-
fle, Tracy Bogart,Kingsley.Gould, ien-
ry Spring, and Max Kuhr.
PROF. DAVIS LEAVES ON
THREE I)AY SPEAKING TRIP
Prof. C. O. Davis, of the department
of education, will deliver the com-
mencement address at the Stanton
High School tonight. Tomorrow he
will talk to the graduates of the 1 igh
school at Lake View, and Friday even-
ing he will speak at the Dexter 'igh
school commencement. He will re-
turn Saturday morning.

Choice positions have already been
located for more than one third of the
senior civil engineers and offers have
been tendered many others. A large
per cent. of the jobs are with railroads
and construction companies in Detroit,
Pittsburg, and New York, while an un-
usually large number have also been
placed in government positions. Prof.
C. J. Tilden, head of the civil engineer-
ing department, has received numer-
ous letters from firms stating that they
have several Michigan men, and want
more of the University's men in their
employ.
Today a man leayes for Canada in the
interests of the senior civils, to se-
cure positions with the Grand Trunk
and other Canadian corporations.
There is a big demand for men and
Prof. Tilden has not only placed the
seniors, but has procured promising
offers for men who have had a few
years of experience.
Gym Suits Must be Taken Away.
"All clothing must be removed from
the lockers in Waterman gym by June
27, or else be confiscated," is the edict
of Dr. May. The lockers will be thor-
oughly renovated and cleaned with
bichloride, so that everything will be
in readiness for the summer session.

HUMORISTS TO H AVE FINAL
'Gargoyle Artists Receve Oppori
to Ridicule Loud and Long.
Commencement and Jubilee
will afford a fund of humor and o
tunities for the rib-tickling vet
the Gargoyle staff in its closing
of the year. Cartoons, anecd
squibs of the funny-man's typew
and like mirth-producers, aprop
the celebration, are promised by
jesters, and an attempt will be
to fashion this last magazine c
back-proof. Old grads, verdant
lings, and cap-and-gown men
will receive their share of dep:
while the "campus fairies" (erst
dubbed "co-educational ladies")
not be neglected.

by


Geneva

Student

L .ke

Genieva.,

Wisconsin, J-une 14-24

colleges of the middle west. Such speakers as John R Mott, Robert E. Speer, Graham T

been secured.

For program and further information inquire at office of the


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