THE MICHIGAN DAILY




i

,,.
a
o , . - f
f
Y/
,f
d
/!
,

Going "Away ? Vacation?
Go away like a Prince.
You can do it for a Moderate price.
A suit shaped and d"aped to fit only
you and tailored-to-measure in accord
with your own ideas by our expert tai-
lormen, will cont:ibute to your pleasure
and profit.
That very best girl at home has an
eye for the fellow with smart tailored
clothes. It is none too early to order
it you don't want to B disappointed
when the train pulls out.

SCHOOLMEN HOLD
MEETINGS TODAY

Second Round of Conferences To
Held on Campus and at
High School.

BeI

4'
Y
r
k _
,
i

Suits to Order, $20 up

J. Karl Malcolm,

4 East Liberty

Malcolm Block

he Ann Arbor Press
OFFICIAL PRINTERS TO THE UNIVERSITY
AND
Printers of Student Publicatio ns

See Us when you want something fine in Dance
i and Banquet Programs.

Building

Telephone 27

Ann Arbor Savings Bank TU T E
tai Stock $300,000 Surplus $100,000
Resourses $3,000,000
ral Banking Business Transacted ON STATE STREET
es: Chas.E. Hiscock, Pres., W. D.Harri- We Serve Hot Lunches
m, Vice-Pres. M. J. Fritz, Cashier.

e will

TAILOR

you a

SUIT

o measure

Satisfaction guaranteed
FOR

TO HOLD RECEPTION TONIGHT
Numerous conferences and several
special lectures which will mark the
second day's session of the School-f
masters' club will attract teachers;
from all parts of the statee and it is
estimated that fully 1,000 of them will'
be in attendance before the session
closes tomorrow.
At the general meting at 9:30
o'clock this morning in University
Hall, Prof. M. A. Bigelow of Columbia
University teachers' college will give
an address on: "High School Biolog-
ical Sciences as Related to Human
Life", and at 4:15 o'clock this after-
noon in thee lecture room of the
Economics building Prof. KarlBezold
of Heidelberg University, Germany,
will lecture on "The Industrial Arts
of the Ancient Orient."
The classical conference will hold
a meeting at 2:00 o'clock this after-
noon in the lecture room of Memorial
hall. Professors J. G. Winter, W.
W. Florer and Moritz Levi will lec-
ture to the gathering.
Teachers of modern languages will
hold a conference at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon in room 203 of University
hall and will listen to addresses by
Miss Mary McNerny, Miss Marie Hae-
fliger, and Prof. J. H. Bacon of Kal-
amazoo college.
Physicists and chemists will meet
at 2:30 o'clock in the west lecture
room of the phyiscs laboratory where
lectures will be delivered on "Elec-
tric Waves and Their Measurement,"
"Sulpher Trioxide," and "What the
Science Teacher May do to Help the
Prohibition of Adulterated Foods and
Drugs." Prof. Karl E. Guthe will also
address the gathering and Prof. F. R.
Gorton will explain various labora-
tory apparata.
Prof. J. B. Pollock, of the biologi-
cal department and Prof. Jessie Phil-
ips of the State Normal school will
lecture to the biological conference
and at the meeing of the commercial
conference at 2:00 o'clock in room B-
8 of the high school Prof. David Fri-
day and Prin. E. E. Gallup of the
Adrain high school will address the
assembly on different phases of com-
mercial education.
The manual training conference
will hold its meeting at 2:00 o'clock
this afternoon in room B-2 of the high
school, and the educational psycho-
logists will assemble in room B-1 of
the high school at the same hour,
while the historical conference will
meet in room C-3 and listen to an ad-
dress by Prof. W. A. Frayer.
An informal reception will be ten-
dered to the Schoolmasters' club at
the Michigan Union this evening at
7:00 o'clock. Prof. W. W. Florer is
chairman of the reception committee.
Victim of Monday's Accident Better.
Charles B. Marks, '14, who was
accidently shot in the leg Monday,
was much better yesterday. He was
removed to the general hospital for
treatment . Examination showed
that there is little chance that blood
poisoning will set in. He will be
compelled to remain in the hospital
for more than a week.
Catholic Students Plan May Dance.
A May dance will be given under
the auspices of the Catholic Students'
club at the Michigan Union May 16.
The musical repertoire will be fea-
tured by Finzel's orchestra of De-
troit. Tickets for the affair will be
placed on sale immediately after
spring vacation.
SOUTH AMERICAN

PRAISES MICHIGAN
(Continued from page 1.)
here, and it is my aim to induce them
to diverge their studies."

A meeting was called last evening at
Newberry hall, when all the students
from the Latin-American countries
were addressed by Dr. Rua, who spoke
on the "Needs of Foreign Students in
America" in his native tongue. He
also showed a set of pictures depict-
ing the scenic beauty of the various
countries that he has visited. Dr. J.
Conard, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
at Montevideo, Uruguay, also deliver-
ed a speech on his experience as a
student in Illinois.
Dr. Rau has already visited the uni-
versities of Pennsylvania, Columbia,
Cornell, and Buffalo, and leaves this
afternoon for ;Chicago where he will
visit the University of Chicago. Later
he will examine the universities of Il-
linois, Johns Hopkins, Wisconsin,Yale,
Harvard, Boston Technology and other
leading institutions.
Dr. Rua and Dr. Conard are both
guests of the local Cosmopolitan and
Latin-American clubs during their
stay in this city.
Miss Mildred Rees, '15, is a sister
of Dr. Rua.

WHITNEY THEATRE
FRIDAY, APRIL 4

L

$16.00
CAP FREE TO MATCH

PASSES RULES FOR STUDENT
ELIGIBILITY.
(Continued from page 1.)
activities referred to.
II. Eligibility. Students desiring
to take part in any public activity, or
in the preparation of such activity,
must, beforesuch participation, or
preparation, obtain from the Chair-
man of the Sub-committee of the Sen-
ate Committee on Non-Athletic Or-
ganizations on Eligibility an official
certificate of eligibility. Application
cards for such certification must be
procured from the Chairman or Sec-
retary of the Senate Committee or
the Chairman of the Sub-committee on
Eiligibility, and when signed by the
Secretary of the Department to which
the student belongs, filed with the
Chairman of the Sub-committee on
Eligibility. This Chairman,, upon fa-
vorable action by his committee, wlll
issue the official certificate of eligi-
bility. No student may engage in any
public activity until such official cer-
tificate is filed with the proper officer
in charge of that activity.
III. Probation. Students on pro-
bation are forbidden to take part in
any public activity.
IV. Warning. Students on the
warned list are forbidden to partici-
pate in any public activity.
V. Conditions and Failures. Stu-
dents having outstanding conditions or
failures are prohibited from partici-
pating in any public activity except by
special permission from the Senate
Committee on Non-Athletic -Organiza-
tions. In general a grade of D inthe
Literary Department, or of C in the
Law Department will be considered
as a condition.
VI. Special Students. Special stu-
dents are prohibited from participat-
ing in any public activity except by
special permission of the Senate Com-
mittee on Non-Athletic Organizations.
VII. First Year. No student shall
take part in any public activity during
his first year of residence in the Uni-
versity, except by special permission
of the Senate Committee on Non-Ath-
letic Organizations. This shall not ex-
clude such students without condi-
tions and otherwise in good standing,
from participating in the public activ-
ities of their class.
VIII. General. The Senate Com-
mittee on Non-Athletic Organizations
has the right to prohibit a student
from participating in any public activ-
ity whenever, in the opinion of the
Committee, such participation is det-
rimental to his college work.
IX. Special Permission. The spe-
cial permission to participate in pub-
lic activities in exception of Rules V,
VI,, and VII, will be granted by the
Senate Committee on Non-Athletic Or-
ganizations only upon the positive rec-
ommendation of the Faculty of the
department to which the student be-
longs. Petitions for such special per-
mission must in every case be present-
ed before the participation in the ac-
tivity is begun.
*Note-"Participation" is to be in-
terpreted as including specific prepa-
ration for any public activity or man-
agement thereof.


WHITNEY THEATRE
JOHN CORT WILL PRESENT
MRS, LESLIE
in her greatest
success
A Large and Elaborate
Production and an
E x c e I I e n t
Cast
SCALE OF PRICES
35 -50- 75 - 1.00 - 1.50 - 2.00
Seat Sale Thursday, April 3

Seat Sale Wednesday, April .2

All Surgical Instruments
and Medicine. Cases,
At Less Thazn Cost
Letu t show you thesedood-youc masy have them at
you~r ownA price.
THE IREXALL DVC STORE
E. C. EDSILL. Proprietor
122 So. Main Street Prescription Specie.istsI

l

PRICESJ
35c - 50c 75c -''$1,00 - $1,50j

Make traiiai g tirn- a pleasure by drinking 4'j-
and y.oull fc ige. ail.of 1. adc ons. No ~t o qulit fo real ?z
c r.ci ct, - h solutc oe .;;Io cncs ,; and dowi r cf sc tpust dt 2c 23'~
~A7'L~rA A
(CA.

U. S. WOOLEN MILLS

YOUm

709 N. University Avenue

Upstairs

d

U

,.s-
f a.. I :Q

malesiic

Opening at
MATINEE TODAY
Beautiful Souvenir Pos-
ters Free to Adults

Musical Comedy.

MORI SINGER'S


i

I

A


FLORSHEIM AND BOSTONIAN
Shoes and Oxfords


" A Stubborn Cinderella
Original Princess Theatre Production by Hough,
Adams and Howard.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Mac, a senior .......... ....... ............. Richard Kent
Skeeter, in love with Lois .....................Arthur Miller
Fat, whom nobody loves ......................... Bert Perry
Col. Hunt ....................................John Leach
Lady Leslie..... .. .................Virginia Stuart
Lois .............................. .... Ethel Von Brochlin
President of University ....................... S. J. McGuily
Londaro, a sculptor.............................Joe Purtell
A Policeman .. . ................................ Henry Luck
A Cabby .. ............. ..:.................Jack Wood
An Indian .............. .................Frank Gates
Cinderella Girls, College Boys, etc.
SCENE I--Campus, Columbia University.
SCENE II-In the Colorado Canyon.
TWO SHOWS EACH NIGHT AT 7:20 and 9:00 P. M.
Coming T Spectacular
MONDAY The reati ards DANCES

f The nobbiest line of English Cuts and Rubber Sole Oxfords,

[with leather tips] shown in Ann Arbor.

$4.00, $1.50 and $5.00

Bootery,

Campus

Opposite'
Huston's



Rainy Wether Slipons
A good "Slipon" is just the ticket for this time of the year-damp, wet and
wind seem to go right through one! These Rubberized Slipons keep out the
penetratingd wind and keep your body the right temperature.
Plain and RI.1lan Shoulders. Light in weight and not expensive, $5 to $1.

CLOTHING
FUR N 511 IGS
HATS
p 23 E.LIBERTY ST.
ANN ARBOR