9ns
U
- I
Open again this morning
Friday, June 7
I
,;
NEW UNION 'ADDITION TO BE
CHRISTENED THIS EVENING.
Final Arrangements are Complete for
Largest Dinner in History
of Organization.
Figuratively speaking, the "cham-'
pagne bottle" will be broken in cele-
bration of the christening of the new
Michigan Union addition tonight at
the largest membership dinner in the
history of the organizatoin. In re-
sponse to the demand for tickets, the
rt workmen, dinner will not be served in the usual
rery detail of quarters butnin thesunfinished addition
-ision. that is now under construction.
Last evening the hundred paste-
rs according boards that had originally been placed
on sale for the dinner had been dis.
posed of, and the demand was still
strong for the admission cards to the
last "get-to-gether" of Union members
c o0 this year. Fifty additional tickets
have been placed on the market and
can be purchased at the club house'
>r. Farmer St. desk for thirty-five cents apiece,
I The program for the guests includ-
es speeches by three Michigan Union
Ipresidents, Walle Merritt, Matthew
Blish and Edward Kemp. Merritt, who
was president of the Union during the
Advrtiers year 1908-'09, will act in the capacity
of toastmaster and will trace the de-
velopment of the Union from the be-
ginning until the present administra-
tion. The story will then be taken up
by Matthew Blish, who will speak of
the growth of the organization during
the past year. Edward Kemp, the
president elect, will contnue the pro-
gram with a speech relating to the fu-
ture plans of this campus organiza-
tion.
Dean John R. Effinger, of the literary
department, will present the faculty
view of the Union's advancement and
will speak of the future that is con-
ceded the organization.
A CAMPUS EYESORES TO GO SOONs
Old Buildings are Being Demolishe
in Time for Celebrationw
At the last meeting of the Board of
Regents, it was voted that the old.
barns between the chemistry building
and the psychological laboratory be
torn down, because they have been an
undesirable feature of the campus ar-
chitecture for so long. A force of
eight men started the work of dis-
mantling the old buildings yesterday'
morning, and the entire job will eas-.
ily be finished in time for the Seventy-
fifth Anniversary .Celebration. In or-
tIer that the facilities of the Univer-
sity supply and 'repair departments
may not be interfered with, the con-
struction of the new barns, which will
be located back, of the Homeopathic,
hospital, will be rushed with all pos-
sible speed.
UNIV ERSI VYNOTI[CES
The Polonia club will hold its final
meeting at 7;30 tonight in the New
Engineering building.
Band meet at stand at 6:45 tonight.
Bring racks.
Alpha Nu election at 7:30 tonight.
Meeting of Kentucky club tonight at
7 o'clock. Election of officers for next
yea,:
HUGO'S CHARACTERS LIVE TODAY
Alexander Irvine Gives Vivid Picture
of New. York's East Side.
Alexander Irvine, the lecturer whom
the Intercollegiate Socialist society
brought to Ann Arbor to close their
activities for the year, spoke in New-
berry hall yesterday evening to a large
audience. His subject was "Victor
Hugo's Message to the Twentieth Cen-
tury," and in developing this theme
the speaker used as'a basis the French
writer's celebrated novel "Les Miser-
ables."
The good bishop, "Jean Valjean, and
Fantine were transported from the
printed pages of the book into the
streets of our modern cities. Mr. Ir-
vine drew on his experiences as a set-
tlement worker in New York's famous
east side in order to show his audience
that the characters are still living to-
day and are deserving our considera-
tion and sympathy.
TENNIS TOURNEY IS NEARING END
Hall Who Was Conceded Honors Is
Defeated by Pinnell,
Two games were played in the varsi-
ty tennis tournament yesterday after-
noon, one a semi-final, and the other,
the one game of the season which
completely upset all the dopester's fig-
ures. In the semi-final, Wilson qual-
.ified to play in the finals on Saturday
by defeating Holmboe. Hall, the man
counted on to annex the chief tourna-
ment honors, fell before the consistent
work of Pinnell. This afternoon Pin-
trell will meet Shafroth in the last of
the semi-finals, the winner playing
Wilson Saturday for the supremacy.
This afternoon's scores: Wilson de-
feated Holmboe, 6-3, 6-4; Pinnell
defeatedHall 6-3, 6-3.
FOURTH YEAR LAW COURSE IS
ANNOUNCED
(Continued from page 1.)
ly by the permission of the dean.
Not less than ten, nor more than
twelve hours of work is to be required
each semester, about half of which
may be taken in the literary depart-
ment. Roman Law and the Science of
Jurisprudence are the only required
subjects, while the work in the lit de-
partment may be taken in history and
economics, although it must be direct-
ly connected with the subject of law.
New Subjects Will be Offered
In recogntion of the unusual oppor-
tunities offered to students specializ-
ing in the various divisions of the sub-
ject of law, several new courses will
be added to the curriculum of the de-
partment next year. Three two hour
courses in the General Principles of
Patent Law, Soliciting Patents, and
Patent Infringements will be offered.
Also courses in Mining and irrigation
Law are to be established. A new
professor whose name has not yet
been announced will be appointed to
conduct the latter courses. Te new
man will be one who has had a scien-
tific training in the subjects, as well
as the benefit of several years of prac-
tical experience in one of the western
states.
The work in the new subjects will
be conducted with case books as the
basis of study. Students taking sec-
ond, third, or fourth year work may
elect their courses for next year by
handing in an election blank at the
secretary's office.
LADIES
We just received a bigt
of Slippers. Satin in Whi
Pink, Blue or Black, also.
kinds of White Shoes a
Pumps. The pro
SWdoor
styles.
S.
TUTTLE & Cl
WE SERVE HOT LUNCHES
Fine Line of
Lowacy' and Hagley's Choco:
Huntington
,\
mg within 30 Days
p between Detroit
ay and New York.
in $2 .60
n ugT s
, including Thousand
is,
St. EWYRKLaw Committee Meets for Last Time.
The last regular meetingof the at-
tendance committee of the law depart-
ment will be held Tuesday morning,
June 11, from 11 to 12.
___ __--- --__ ___ _- - - - - - - - --___ S
Cap and Gown Picturt
most artistic when they come
WALTER
THE HUNT
'78 Washington Ave.
SUMMER SCHOOL Opens Tue
and Gentlemtn Tuesday and Friday
AUTO LIVER\
BELL PHONiE 1101
Ann Arbor Garage,
Sth
r/HAR
THIS IS
OUR "ENGLISH"
last that is admired so much by everyone be-
cause it is, without a doubt, the handsomest,
most perfect fitfing flat Ist ever made- -Thous-
is shoe salesmen selling-other lines of high-grade footwear.
had enough shoes on this list to supply the demand so,
ome more large shipments in both Shoes and Oxfords, we
all and be fitted while our sizes are complete.
save you $[50 to $2.00 per pair.'
JRFIELDSt"
Repairing
19 So. Main
Street
Wag
I I xwm
,...
Commencement Styles
Include Our New Ideas in
Portraits
GI.
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