connagration, which will be collected by the second year men. They will also as- sist in illuminating the streets to Sleepy Hollow with the red light torches, and Il Il LURAII 'l i night festivities will be more flar than ever this year, if plans annual event to be held on field May 29 develop as drawn the student council committee he direction of Herman Trum, neral chairman. An innovation :ried this year, in that the fresh- I perform a long, winding snake hefore throwing the signs of n bondage into the fire. Besides the fire-lit scene more wierd, it the freshmen to dash past the single file. thus enabling them v their caps so they will reach aes. mores will he asked to do most vork for the traditional affair. 1, the merchants of the city will boxes and barrels for the big caring for the bonfire. Plans for the march to the field are are the same as last year, except that the parade will be enlivened with the reorganized Varsity hand, which was not in existance last year. Seniors, in their caps and gowns, will lead the pro- cession from the campus. and will be followed in order by the juniors, sopho- mores and freshmen. H. Beach Car- penter. '[4, has charge of the program.' and Louis Haller, '12-'14L will preside as master of ceremonies. t i REGATTA ON HURON TO BE BIG AFFAIR The blare of the University band. the tinkle of mandolins. the antics of the Mimes and Cosmopolitan club, lights on the river froim decorated canoes and Request Foresters for Summer Work. Requests for students from the for- estry department to work this summer. are now coming in and three have al- ready been filled. Pominac Romano, '15. and H. N. Graham, '15, will leave May i for Minnesota to work in the United States forestry service. .TRADE MARK 00h00 C ash Pri Ze q THOMAS A. EDISON, Inc., offer $100.00 for the best motion picture scenario submitted by a student in any department of this University. gIn addition, all scenarios suitable to the requirements of the Com- pany will be purchased and paid for immediately upon acceptance. Q Enter now--write Thomas A. Edison, Inc. at address below for further particulirs. floats, the flashing spray sent up by swimmers, and the excitement of canoe and tilting contest, will all go to make the Union Regatta as big a thing as it is at other universities. About ten fra- ternities have already signified their in- tention of giving house parties at the time of the regatta, May 29 and 30. Other attractions at the time will be both M. A. C. games, and the cap night cele- bration. The regatta will be held at the bend, about ten minutes walk above the Argo dam. 'lhe hill on the right side of the river forms a natural amphitheater, at the bottom of which a large stage 24 by 48 feet will be erected, for the accom- modation of the Mimes, the band, the musical clubs and any other organiz- ations which will provide entertain- ment. On Friday the preliminaries for all of the later events will be held. That afternoon is the first M. A. C. game. In the evening will come the Cap night fes- tivities, afterawhich the Boat club will give a dance at the Union. Saturday at z :30 o'clock will come the second M. A. C. gaime. After the game special cars will take the crowds to the regatta. which will commence at 4.'0o o'clock. Between the races, Mimes and members of the Cosmopolitan club will entertain with stunts. At this time a race between four-oared shells manned by Michigan men and the graduates of other colleges will be run. 'lhis . will provide Michigan with its first oppor- tunity to see what a Varsity crew would look like. Refreshments 'will be provided, it is planned, so that visitors will be enalled to wait up the river. for evening, when a water carnival will be held. Accord- ing to present plans, various student or- ganizations will sell lemonade, peanuts, and sandwiches in specialy constructed booths. In the evening there vill be a parade t-on the river of decorated canoes and floats. Several honor societies have al-1 read promised to appear in costume on floats. Cups will he awarded to thef most beautifully decorated float and canoe. ? f possible. performers in the recent charity vaudevilles will be se- cured to perform in the evening. The stage will be illuminated with torchesf and acetiline search-lights. MAKE PLANS FOR COMMENCEMENT The general alumni association is al- ready making plans for the alumni pro- gram during commencement week, and the main features have already been de- cided upon. Recommendations providing for holding alumni activities on two days of commencement week instead of only one day as formerly, have been drawn up by Secretary Wilfred B. Shaw, and were approved by the Regents at their April meeting. Tuesday of commencement week will be a reunion day for the various classes, while Wednesday will be a general jolli- fication day. The features of the two days will be the unveiling of the tablet to President Tappan, .a mass meeting in Hill Auditorium, where a program of old songs and yells will be held, an alumni parade to the Pennsylvania game at Ferry Field, Varsity band con- cert. and a luncheon in Barbour gym- nasium served by the Collegiate al- umnae. The program is being arranged by a committee of the general association consisting of Stanley D. McGraw, Dean . 1.. Effinger, Dr. J. F. Breakey, Regent H. C. Bulkley, Judge Victor H. Lane. and Secretary Wilfred B. Shaw. Y. 1. C. A. HAS PETITIONS I OR . I STUDENT WORKERS IN SITIMER.' rwQ -LargeaManufacturing, Companies and Summer Hotel Send Call for Help. Two large manufacturing companies have sent inquiries to the employment! secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. for students to work in factories (luring vacation. 'he Godyear Tire and Rubher company, Akron, Ohio, wants students to work in its factory and learn the rubber business. Applications for positions may be procured at the Y. M. C. A. building. The 'Maxwell Mlotor Co., Detroit, Mich., wants both graduates and under- graduates for field wor, either foryme They will pay from $50 to $7- per month at the start witth a good oppor- tunity for advancement. Men inter- ested can leave their names at the Y. M. C. A., which will send them in to the company? A special representative of the company will come to Aln Arbr in a 'few. weeks to interview the prospec- tive men. One of the large summer hotels in northern Michigan has applied for stu- dents to wait tables during the summer. Applications for this may also be left at the V. M. C. A. ORATORICAL TRIALS TO BE HELD TOGETHER IN FUTURIE. Ret '1Ff,- 1 i Ice Cream Freezers i 1 Qt. to 19 Qts. Price $1.! to $7,,0 D. M. FERRY'S LAWN SEED Schumacher Hardware Co. 312 So. Main St. PHONE 175-M The botanical department of the uni- special assistant to take charge of the .versity has commenced the collection of work during the rest of the semester, shrubs, representative of all types and will co-operate with A. J. Pieters, growing in different parts of the state. Instructor in Botany, during the sum- Carl LaRue, 'j,, has been appointed mer vacation. Milk, butter, cheese, melons, vegetables-all in. the same compartment, and no con- tamination. MAJESTIC m College Prize Contest THOMAS A. EDISON, Inc. 2826 DECATUR AVENUE BEDFORD PARK. N. Y, Dept. C.R !!! IMPORTANT NOTICE !"!! Starting Monday, May 18, a new pol- icy will be adopted by this Theatre. Mammoth Spectacular Motion Pic- ture Dramas presented in 5-6-7-8 Reels EACK SHOW LASTiNG 2 HOURS Matinees daily 3 O'clock Two Shows Nightly ' 7 and 9 P. M. Complete Change ProgramYIDlYUI&HURSDAYS Remember--These pictures will be so good that they will be retained for 3 days. Changing twice weekly. PRICES-STARTING MAY 18 Adults 15c - - Children 10c t 1 LTOR SE(TlI T.N" SPEAKERS. A pet.ition to secure four per cent of the annual blanket tax with which to de- fray the expenses of the Oratoriacl as- sociation, is to be presented to the Board of Regents at their next meeting. This would amrount to about $1,200, which would be sufficient to carry on the oratorical and debating contests which are held annually. and to provide a lecture course similar to the one now conducted by the association. In case the regents take favorable action on the matter, the contests and lectures will be opened to the public without charge. In the future, the preliminaries for the Northern Oratorical League and the Hamilton Oratorical contests will be held together, according to the action of the Oratorical board yesterday. The orator who receives first place in the contest will be sent to the Northern Or- atorical League contest, while the second honor man will enter the Hamilton Ora- torical meet. The University Y. M. C. A. has given work to is5 students since September z, which is nearly as many as were placed last year. MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY May 18-19-29 tinees Nights "DAVID COPPERFIELD' DICKENS Taken In England in 7 Reels or Acts 4 We are dressing the most particula r college men in Ann Arbor to their com- plete satisfaction. If you'll have FRED W. GROSS WHITNEY THEATRE SATURDAY MATINEE AYNIGHT Afternoon at 2:15 Night 8:15 PabstGERMAN Company THEATER ]DIRECT FROM MILWAUkEE Cointesse Guckerl LustspieI in 3 Akten von Schoenthan & Koppel-Elfeld PERSONEN Alois von Mittersteig, liofrat..................... .. Karl Koenig Clementine, seine Frau..............................Agnes Buenger Cil, beider Tochter....................................Margot Monti Urafin Hermance Trachau...............................Lene Tuerck General Suwatscheff.................................... Paul Ghring Horst von Neuhoff, seiR Neffe.. .....................Conrad Bolton Leopold von Mittersteig, Bade-Commissar.........Hans flarlow Rosa, Kammerjungfer....... .................. Lulu Sternwald W enzel......... ... .. ............................Fritz Tauber Die Handlung splelt Im Hause des Hofrats Mittersteig. First 4 rows Orchestra $1.50 Next 9 rows Orchestra $1.00 Balance of Orchestra 75c 4 Rows Balcony 75c, Balance 500G allery 25c Seats now selling at Box Office send us your measure for a new Spring Suit you will soon realize that you've secured the Clothes-individuality you've been seeking. lArfeSt tailors in zhe world of GOOD made-to order clothes PRICE BLDG. ChIcago U. S. A. .. -