HE MICHIGAN DAILY DAILY. accomplished at through the pers if tho T~nivp i t no expense sonal influence 0f lie n u ersi -I ty of Michigan. alter K. Towers, Managing Editor. Rom Dilley, Business Manager. and THE WOLVERINE. at The official newspaper of the Summer School. Robert Gillett, Managing Editor. John H. Payne, Business Manager. The commemoration week editions are edited and managed by the combined staffs of the two papers. This edition staff. Night Editor-Morris Houser Manager-A. R. Johnson, Jr. Our Commemoration. alumni on their younger acquaintanc- es. If people come here to school they are sure to go home at the end of the year bubbling over with Michigan spir- it, and only too anxious to return the next year. But the problem is to get them started here. If every alumnus who has come back for the seventy- fifth anniversary will make it a point to take advantage of every opportunity to increase the efficiency of his alumni association in this respect, we feel cer- tain that the University of Michigan will have no cause for fear for her future. Some Splendid Michigan S Dr. Angell's Reminiscences Dr. Angell's Selected Addresses Ann Arbor Tales, Karl Harriman Michigan University Song Book Michigan Scrap Book & Michigan Souvenir . . Banners, Pennants, Postals, etc., Rak!, 'T atre for the GRAD Temple For nearlyseventy-five years the University of Michigan has stood head and shoulders above all the other state universities. With her seventy-fifth birthday comes a critical period in her life. It is an open secret that the university is in need of money. Wis- consin, Minnesota, Illinois and other schools more fortunate inthis respect are beginning to cut down her lead.. The State of Michigan is doing its best, but the state's resources are limited. The money must come from some oth- er source, where we do not know, though every loyal Michigan student feels sure that it is coming if he has to get out and earn it himself. In the meanwhile what we need to tide us over the critical period is men. One of our greatest sources of strength has been our cosmopolitanism. In order that Michigan should retain her greatness it is essential that men from every country and from every section of our country should continue to come here. There are more living alumni of the University of Michigan than of any other school. It follows that if the Michigan alumni work just as hard for the University of Michigan as the -alumni of other schools work, they will accomplish a great deal more. The Michigan alumni are not lack- ing in loyal.ty. All that they lack is such a consciousness of tle universi- ty's needs as will cause them to' make the most of every opportunity to help her. For example, a great deal could be accomplished at a very slight ex-7 pense by establishing scholarships for students graduating from the high, schools in the different sections of the1 country. A great deal more could be FACULTY MEN TO TRAVEL IN VARIOUS PARTS OF GLOBE. Seek in Divers Places for Rest or Fur. ther Knowledge; All Return in October. Several members of the university faculty will spend the summer abroad, leaving Ann Arbor just after Com- mencement. Professor E. R. Turner, of the history department, will go to Spain to study present day conditions there. He will also visit . Portugal and Southern France. The t Main Street latter part of the summer will be spent in London where he will work on his- torical matters, especially in the Brit- ish museum. Prof. Turnfr will be back late in October, having received permission from the Regents to re- main. Dr. Carl E. Parry, instructor in soci- ology and political economy, will study the labor problem in England. The most of his time will be spent in Lon- don and neighboring cities. Prof. T. C. Trueblood, accompanied by his daughter, will tour Spain. Many professors will spend the sum- mer in this country, some not leaving until after the summer session. Dr. George May will leave the last of Au- gust to spend some weeks on a ranch near Seattle, Wash. He will also go to San Francisco and visit the Univer- sity of California at.-Berkeley. Prof. C. H. Van Tyne -will teach in the summer session at the University of California, returning to Ann Arbor in time for the opening of college in the fall. Prof. C. H. Cooley, of the sociology department, will leave the middle of July for Crystal Lake, Mich., where he will spend six weeks in resting. Several other professors will desert Ann Arbor during the summer but at the present time their plans are not definite. Main St. 'e Motion Pictures at - w ENUCi This Way, You Mk Watch the boys pilot the BANCRO A Full Line of Tobacoo and 4, ie Coolest Place in Ann Arbor Programs, Invitations, Ca graved for you quickly an the leading brands of soci save you money on pound gladly send you samples o Write-or stop in and see ii Watch for the White Sign 'EMPLE [ -,i' III FULLER & O'CONNER) Steam and French U EW&SC dDry.Cleaners 610 E. William 5t. Suits Pressed 25a Trousers I Oc UDENT SUPPLY STORE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL Post-Cards. Morse and Gilbert Candies ie line of Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos. . SCHLEEDE, 1111 S. University Our Prices are Right ICHIGAN ALVMNUS Subscribe now and become a member thereby of The Universaty of Michigan - Al u m n i A .Assoc ition he largest college monthly in the country. CI It contains the latest news and editorial comment on important events. e It contains personal items of your class every month. Q A volume of the Alumnus contains the history the year. Q It publishes a series of well chosen pictures e-ery month. U V i. SUMflER STYLES a specialty Esta61ished 1888 All work made in this city. G. H. WILD CO.' 311 S. STATE STREET Carry the Largest Line of Wool- ens in the city. Satisfaction guar- anteed. We cater to those who want the best. G. H. WILD CO. 311 S. STATE STREET *0 I .: _,,.^ GREGORY, MAYER Printers-Stationers-Office Out Embossers. 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