"= TIE MICIGHAN DAILYI
~jjIOfficial newspaper at the university of Mich!
igan. Published every morning except Mon
- day during the university year.


LATEST STYLES
IJ COLORINGS
FOR
'RING
19A"14
lst Line of Woolen%
city to select from

Order Your Visiting
Cards Now

1IPlate
I rPlate

and 100 Cards Script
$1.50

and 100 Cards
English $2.75

Old

I

Plate and 100 Cards Shaded'
Old English $3.00
The above are the three most
popular styles.
Place your order now at

,BOOKSTORE

U.

Keep Co0l
Don't miss seeing our superb
jcollection of Tropical Weights
including Palm Beach Cloth,
White Flannel, Outings, Silk ogeRjhJfsMhar
and all the popular Hot Weather
1Fabrics.
Trips1 4a Ne
UR LUNCH FOR THAT

Fntered at the postoffice at Ann Arbo
Michigan unnder Act of Congress of March
Offices Arm Arbor Press Bthilding Su'
sription price: by carrier, $.5; by mat
$3.oo Want Ad. Stations: Press Buildiig'.
'Quary ys Pharmacy: University Pharmacy; C.
R. Davis, Cor. "Packard and State.
Teleph[ones 960 and 2,44.
Maurice Toulme.....Managing 1ditor
Adna Johnson.......Business Manager
H. Beach Carpenter ........... News ditor
Fred Foulk... ......Assistant to Eaditor
F. M. Church..... .....ports Evdir
Leonard Risr...... Intercollegiate Editor
Robert Tannehill.....Muic and reaa
Glenn Munn
Harold Abbott...........Cartoonist
Lillian Thomson,....... ..Women'sEitr
EDITORIALS
Harold r-ippler Paul Bashrd
Marshall FooetLeter lRoenbasm
NIGHT °EDITORS
Leo Burnett Cester Lang
Henry Rummnel
F. P. McKinney Walter Nye
Carlton Jenks Bernus Kline
T. Hawley Tapping Bruce Miles
REPORTERS,
P. F. Thompson 7J . hBrrt
C. A. Swainson I) R.Balentie
R/r S. Collins Lon Greenebaus
E. C. R"t H. R. Marsh
C. L. Muller J. F. Jordan
Donald Sarbaugh D. A. Wall.oo
Reuben Peterson. W. A. P. John
Willis Gooden oV C. L. Kendrick
ASSISTANTS TO BUSINES MANAGER
Sherwood Field Harry Johnson
John S. Leonard F. G. .ilar
BUSINESS STAFF
R. V. Leffler: R. J. Hofmaa
A. H. Torrey Myron Wtkins
THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1914.
Night Editor-J. S. Switzer.a
CONSIDER A SUBSCRIPTION.
There is 110 one )vho has attended the
university as a student, who cars to
abruptly sever his or her relations
with the university, upon graduation.
Undergraduate associations, friends
and Michigan are not to be so quickly
forgotten. Friends and 'associations
that1 are to come with fellow alumni
are also largely centered about Mich-
igan, the news interests, the alumni
associations, and the undergraduate
activities.
The Michigan Alumnus is the official
recorder of these happenings and
events. It is the one source of such
information and was established with
the precise purpose of sustaining
alumni interest and enthusiasm. It ha,,,
done its work.1
Mr. Shaw, editor of the Alumnus, is
malting special effort with the present
senior classes. The regular subscrip-
tion rate has been suspended and re-
duced to one dollar per year, with the
option of a three year subscription for
$3.00.: The comfort and satisfaction
that comes from reading about people
and institutions, in which one is vit-
ally interested certainly must be worth
dlich a price.
Imagine yourself in the future, if
you will, and appreciate what a word
of news front a former classmate will
mean.
THE LAST FAIR CHANCE.
The seniors will have their' last
chance to appear on the campus before
the student body, in caps and gowns,
tomorrow.' This, is the last chance
that the senior has to observe aMichi-
gan tradition, one of the oldest on the
campus.
If there is any reverence for the tra-
dition or general approbation, tomor-
row' will tell the story.
FOR RENT-Some very pleasant
rooms for either summer school or
winter. Could accommodate a club
of 12 or 14. Everything modern.

You Can Settle
the
SPRING
OXFORD
Question
Right Here

Gross
I119 East

I

&Dietzel
Washington Street

state St,

U#

417h:. University. Phone 1516-J,
177-8-9-SO
EXIIIBI TS IMCEIVED BY MISUSE111
Collections (Conicfrom ,Africa, (,er-
ImY nytandWesternTxs
The University mulseuml has placed
o~n exhibition, in the, lower floor of
the museum building,' seveAJ4 collect-
ions of dismembered skeletons, which
have been recently acquired. Amnong
these are the bones of an extinct
species of Hippopotamus which were
secured by ex-governor Chase Osborn,
on his recent expedition to South Af--
rica, and by him presented to the
univeursity'. When time and funds of
the museuml)erln-it, these, bones will
be mounted and will make up a com-
plete skeleton.
bounes making- up the vertebral col-
umn of a Belodont, an extinct species
of giant; crocodile, have also been
placed on public exhibition. These
specimens were obtained from the
Triassic deposits of western Texas by
the university expedition, which was
sent out last summer.
A complete specimen of lhthyosau-
rus has also been receiv°ed from the
celebraited Jurassic: deposits atlHolz-
maden ne1ar Stuttgar~t, ("ermany, and
placed on permaneont exhibition.
I'. We ,1itlty 1Will } eaotk in south
Prof'. K. M. Wenley will lease for
the south on Tl U 'Sday Hei(, oes to~
Chattanooga, where he will address
the alumni association at its annual
meeting: Thereafter he will represent
Michigan at the installat~ion of Presi-
dent EKnight at the University of the
South, Sewanee, Ten-n., where he will
also deliver the Commencemenit rad-
dress. Thence hie will go to Nash-
ville, to pay a visit at Vanderbilt uni-
versity. On his return to Mlichi gan,
he will give the Commencement ad-
dress at the Macomb County Normal
School. He will arrive in Ann Arbor
in timeo for Commencement.
C'lass (dyes "The School For Scaindal'
Professor Thomas Truebloo l's class
ini Shakespearean reading will give a
public recital of "The School for Scan-
dal," Richard B. Sheridan's famous
play, at 8:00 o'clock tonight in Sarah
Caswell Angell hall. The public is ini-
vited.t
1911 Varsity Center May Enter School
"Red" Cornwell, center for the Var-'
sity football team in 1911, may be in
school next fall and available for the
Varsity. If it is possible to arrange
matters so that he will be eligible, he
will. enroll for the summer schrool sos-

Guarnteed Tai

DON'T DELAY; ORDER THI
IVISITING CAl
100 cards with plate $1.501
100 cards from your ply
All work guaranteed

Youi pick your fabric; cljoo
I will make it to your mnea
Individuality.
No other way oficlothes get
as Tailoring.
We offer the greatest cloth variety:
actly as you wish and as quickly as
and-it's guaranteed tailoring.
White flaninel and serge trousers ,$6.c.
We will half line these trousers with
charge to you.

I

u NIVERSITY

E.
Popular Priced' Tailor

c".


THE

CHUBB

209 South Sta.te

Olves clean, whoeeae board at $4.25

perweVekL.

Se%.e diikling wat.

k .C.Flreew a..z, Prtopriletor

I

r ms'

i


"Yos~ur Von klinm Pen.At

I

I

V JDor.en's h a~rnM2 Cy

f
WA

*

Lhave it ready1
it..

NIOR5

rds now. Lowest prices
ee our samples
SEAL FOR YOUR OFFICE
-Ask to see our brig line
*. 340 S. STATE ST.

COME, boys, a cheer-All to-
,,.e - V . - - - -' sn oh
Velvet cheers you on and cheers
you ' up. It's so smooth. The
selected; leaf is hung ina the ware-
[slouse over two years--changing
harshness to complete mellowness.
Then all "bite" has disappeatred
-c:nd ,good taste and the enjoyable
' .n:,ocess sare pre-eminent. This "time
;a-oess isnotpatented-just cssu
yore-and the result is "Velvet"-
-:nooth and wonderfully pleasin~g.
;ow once more - everybody- d
VE-L--ET--smooth At all 4 ~
_,aalers.

lEWD

&

CO.

TRADES

give you the limit of excell-
this issue, with a complete
roolejis, miakes us the leaders

i

Respectfully,
Samu Burchfield & Co.

lO C
Full Two
Ounce Tins

ERS

'NIS SHIRTS
TENNIS SHOES


Geor-ge Bischoff
Florist I

THE STATE SA
Surplus andI
Capital Stock
ANN ARBI
W~m. Arnold Win. J. Eo
Vice-Pres. Prtside

1220 Chapin Sireet

Phone 809-L

STRAW FHATS

Choice cut flowers and plants.


In the latest shapea
y Toggery
- 07 S. University Avenue.

Shop-%

THE FARMERS AND MECHANICS BANK
101.103-105 South Main Street
.Capital, $100,000
Surplurs and Profts, . . ,$89,000

LAIRD'S
The
214 East

-~ ~ 7Th4 AT 7-1 A 7- 7- 0 7h

j