THE MICHIGAN DAILY I fA i 2 III r e n uary Clearing ..SALCE .. Double amount of Free Piano Certificates with each purchase. Have you begun to save your cash register coupons for the Pennsy trip next fall? Remember the person holding the greatest total gets a ticket both ways, and two next high- est get one way tickets. Now is the time to start saving them. Ask your friends to start saving them for you. LY N D O N 1 I We still have a nice assortment of stiff hats which we are closing out, some quarter off, some one third off, some half price. All Caps half price. 25% 25% 10% on Macklnaws " Raincotts & Balmacaans all winter Suitings, Trousings and Overcoatings. I I I DRESS SUITS TO RENT J. K. MALC OLM 604 East Liberty Street. Malcolm Block m C leari n g Sale of Broken Sizes in Mens and," Womens Shoes VERY CHEAP At the Sign of Satisfaction 0 19 E. LIBERTY ST. tubbers High Class Shoe Repairingj - g --' -- Ig - VOLUME FOR COMMEMORATING ANNIVERSARY TO BE ISSUED the direction of PrincetonY ty, the third annual interscho- vimming champion meet willI on February 13, in which the nd and number of events will sted. Medals will be given to1 ners of the first, second andt ,ces, in addition to a point tro-l he school scoring the largestr of points. -o-- rd University students are en- aseball games this month. The ball team has been organized, play a double header today, of the strongest independent the vicinity of the university. Commemorating the seventy-fifth an- niversary of the founding of the uni- versity,' the memorial volume of the happenings at the time of the anniver- sary will be issued from the press within the next month. The book has been set up in type, and the committee in charge of the publishing work is attempting to have the book issued as soon as possible. In the memorial volume, is contained an account of all the speeches deliver- ed at the anniversary exercises, and also the complete list of guests who were present. ENGINEER CHIEFS TO ATTEND BANQUET AS GUESTS OF HONOR SELECT FURNITURE FORWOENSHLL New Newberry Dormitory Promised Completed With Inside Deco rating, for Official Ac- ceptance May 1 LIVING QUARTERS FEATURED WITH LATEST IMPROVEMENTS Commodious Dining Room Provided wth French Windows and Modern Fixtures Chicago, Ann Arbor and Detroit firms are now bidding for the furnishing of Newberry Residence hall, now in process of construction just behind the present athletic offices, and, if no de- lay is encountered, work will probably be completed by May L The Students' Christian association owes its new structure to the generosity of the New- berry heirs of Detroit, and dedication, to take place as soon as the building is finished, will be to Mrs. Helen Han- dy Newberry. Newberry Residence hall will ac- commodate about 70 women, and pre- sent plans,'which are purely tentative, seem to indicate that lodging will be restricted to freshman women who, having no affiliations with student or- ganizations, may find it irksome or inconvenient to hunt for suitable rooms. The building has brick walls, tile partitions and concrete floors. Bed- room walls will be finished in colors of gray or buff, but the ceilings will be uniformly of ivory white, as will be the woodwork. The corridors will be gray and buff, while all doors will be of mahoganized birch.This interior col- or scheme was selected by Dean Myra B. Jordan. The exterior will be main- ly of gray stucco with white woodwork trimmings, green shutters and a slate roof. The basement will include a laun- dry, sewing room, kitchen and janitor's quarters, besides other unassigned and store rooms. Adouble dumbwaiter runs from the kitchen to a serving room adjacent to the dining room, which is located on the first floor. The dining room extends the entire width of the building. It has a hard wood floor and two French window exits, opening upon porches on the north and south sides. All of these features will permit of the converting of the room into an excellent dance hall. The east end of the first floor is devoted to a reception room for visitors, two large rooms with cozy brick fire places being provided for this purpose. The mat- ron's quarters are at the opposite end of the same floor. The second and third floors will each have, in addition to bedrooms and bath rooms, a small sitting room and a kitchenette, the latter to be equipped with a sink and electric connections, so that light' delicacies may be cook- ed without recourse to the large kitch- en in the basement. The fourth floor will contain bed- rooms similar to those on the first and second floors, and will have ac- commodations for maids. Many ideas for the steam heating and plumbing systems were furnished by Prof. J. R. Allen, of the engineer- ing department. In accordance with one of his suggestions, the radiators have been hung from the walls, be- neath the windows. Freedom from contact with the floor is thus secured, and cleaning with a vacuum machine may be accomplished much more eas- ily. Electric lighting fixtures will have BROADWAY AND JOHN R. DETROIT -where the U. of M. spirit is manifest and "M" men are taken care of. .- Go to The Edelweiss for your luncheon when in Detroit, Soc. Also for your Dinner or after-the- theatre Supper. And we make a specialty of U. of M. Ban- quets. Dancing from 6 to 8:30 and 1o to 12:30. Delightful music -orchestral and voice. Cuisine unexcelled, and Ser- vice the best. A royal wel come awaits "M" men at any hour of the day or night at 1Whitney Theatre* d JACOB MACH, Manager F. L. HALL, 514 E. William Phone 2225 RESSING Gods Called For PRESSING and Dellv'redr First real big musical success of the season JOHN P. SLOCUM Presents The Brilliant English Musical Comedy Success THE ORIGINAL *RODUCTION QUAKE IRL Book by James T. Tanner--Lyrics by Adrian Ross & Percy Green Bank--Music by Lionel Monkton WITH THE FOLLOWING SUPERB CAST Katherine Murray-Charles Clear-Andre Cordmy- William Blaisdell- Hellen Hoyt-Harry MacDonough-Charlotte Hoffman-Murray Stephen- Dorothy Slaytor-Phil. J. Moore-Madeline Dailey-Sinclair Young ASSISTED BY The Handsomest and Best Singing Chorus in America Matinee P X I C E S Night MAIN FLOOR MAIN FLOOR 1st 13 Rows, 360 Seats - - $1.00 1st 4 Rows, 94 Seats - - $2.00 8 Rows 232" - - 75c. Next13Rows,266" - - $1.50 Balance BALCONY Balance, 232 Seats - - - $1.00 BALCONY 1st 4 Rows, 120 Seats - - - 750. 1st 4 Rows, 120 Seats - - $1.00 Balance, 297 Seats - - - - 50c. Balance, 297 Seats - - 750. Gallery - - - - - - 25c. Gallery - - - - - 50c. 118 E. Huron St. 'I I I NO LOSS BY FIRE -0- inceton has received an offer 000 from Mrs Russell Sage, whi be given to the authorities of t ersity, provided the trustees ra ailar amount by July 1. The fu eing raised for the purpose lng a new university dining ha PATRICK'S RUNNERS TO [LME HERE FOR MEETFEB. ach Keene Fitzpatrick has issu rst call for candidates for Prin 1915 track team, and with t uncement of his first call com ublication of the Princeton tra ule, which contains a date wi igan's track team. e Orange and Black track seas Factory Hat Store* W. W. MANN, Prop. CAMPUS BOOTERY Bostonian Footwear SS t. ROYAL TAILORED CLOTHES Near Allenel Hotel I Sat. Jan.23 Matinee and Night Dean M. E. Cooley, Prof. A. Ziwet, of Prof. H. C. Sadler, Prof. E. Lorch. ch Prof. J. R. Allen, Prof. C. T. Johnston, he Prof. H. E. Riggs and Prof. A.F. White, ise all of the engineering department, will nd attend the banquet to be given by the of Chicago graduates, in honor of the all. faculty of the engineering department, next Saturday, January 30, in Chicago. The banquet, which is an annual af- fair, will be given at the New Morri- 20 son hotel. . Although the Chicago alumni give a ed banquet later in the year for the fac- ce- ulty of the entire university, this is the the only affair given for any depart- he mental faculty. Pop. Mat's f Week Jan. 18 Wed.&Sat. K ARRCK Nights 25c. to $1.40 ERT 252. to$1.50 IDETROIT H. H. FRAZEE Presents A Pair of Sixes with Ralph Herz One Year in New York Six Months in Chicago auxiliary gas connections in the more important rooms. Heat will be sup- plied for the present from the boilers, one old and one recently installed, in Newberry hall, but will probably be obtained from the university system when it is extended. EMINENT EDUCATORS SECURED FOR SUPERINTENDENTS' MEET Prof. E. L. Thorndike, of Teachers college, Columbia, and Prof. Lotus Coffman, of the University of Illinois, will be two of the speakers at the Teachers institute, which will be held in Ann Arbor March 29, under the di- rection of Fred L. Keeler, state super- intendent of public instruction. Professors Thorndike and Coffman will each give a series of from six to eight lectures, with an additional con- ference hour. This ;eeting has been arranged es- pecially to meet the needs of superin- tendents, principals and teachers of grade schools, and a large attendance is expected. PERGOLAS OF ITALY WILL GRACE J-HOP (Continued from page 1.) fair in a manner which would leave a reminder of complete enjoyment in the minds of all the "J-Hoppers." Music to be played by the Varsity band, when it is transformed into an orchestra, will be selected today. Offi- cials of the organization yesterday claimed that the band could furnish as good music as' any of the orchestras which have been engaged in the past, since many of the men are as good as, or better than, those playing in the rival organizations. Ample opportun- ity will be given before the hop, for whatever practicing is necessary. The Junior hop committee, will sit for the Michiganensian picture today, and at that time the last meeting be- fore examinations will be held. Efforts will be made by R. C. Jeter, '16E, general chairman, to unite the various groups which were formed Thursday, to arrange parties for the Saturday after the hop. Tickets on Sale Thursday. All applicants who have not handed in their pictures for the teachers' ap- pointment committee, are requested to do so at once. Professor Glover's course in math- ematics 52, for the second semester, has been changed from Monday, Wed- nesday, Friday at 9:00 o'clock to the same days at 8:00 o'clock. Members of the Craftsmen club will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight, to make a tentative selection for the cast of the play. ck th on Schedule Registration for Next Week All students in the literary depart- 915 will open in Ann Arbor on ary 20, when the Tigers will ey westward to meet the Wolver- in the first track event of their, r season. The announcement, as at Princeton, N. J., gives only the and place at which the meet will n off, and the information that a rile relay race is the event sched- ment nust secure election blanks and class cards at the registrar's office, on :Monday and Tuesday of next week. They may be handed in on Thursday and Friday of the same week. Fresh- men making changes in their elections are required to appear before the elec- tion committee. Petitions for extra hours may also be turned in the first two days of next week. CREW SUPPORTERS BUOY SHELL TRAIL (Continued from page 1.) ing out plans for making rowing an interclass sport this spring. He has also formulated the plan for students to contsruct a temporary boat house shortly before the regatta this spring, on land furnished by the Edison Com- pany. A match has been proposed by the Detroit Boat club, which has also promised two eight-oared shells. Mon- ey is gradually being raised among the alumni in Detroit, for aiding a Varsity crew at Michigan, and the Union Boat club is. perfecting elaborate plans to make a Michigan eight a possibility. BASKETBALL TEAMS DISREGARD RULING (Continued from page 1.) tions of the athletic association, also -r--r Mail, Orders Now i prohibits such competition. It reads, "No student during term time shall be allowed to compete in athletic con- tests, otherwise than as a represen- tative of the university, and under the control and direction of its athletic au- thorities." While the athletic authorities gym- pathize with the basketball men who have but four evenings a week availa- ble in the cramped quarters of Water- man gym, they are determined to stamp out this class of competition, and at the next board meeting drastic action is expected on the subject. The elimination of class athletes who have taken part in such games, from all forms of sport, including class contests, is quite likely. In the case of students who have played out of town games, reference to the faculty for discipline is not at, all improbable. Varsity athletes who have taken part in such games will possibly lose their eligibility. This applies to several football players who have indulged in basketball games down town, as well as to James and McHale, who ;have played independent football. Jl-HOP APPE ARANCE SPURS ON PLAYERS (Continued from Page 1.) Toast to Michigan. 4. By H. L. Nutting,-Impersonations. 5. By the Mandolin club,-Popular Medley. 6. By the Glee club,-Michigan, Good- bye, solo by S. Westerman, '17. Just a Little Bit too Far, solo by R. M. Parsons, grad. College Days, solo by Chase Sikes, '16. 7. By Durward Grinstead and H. L. Nutting,-When Salome Danced be- fore the King. 8. By the combined clubs,-The Yel- low and Blue. I' IF YOU ARE STILL WITHOUT A PAIR OF SKIS I OR A PAIR OF SKATES We Can Supply Your Wants. Muehlig & Schmid 205 S. MAIN STREET BLUE BOOKS THE CON-PROOF KIND AT "THE OLNY" Students' Supply Store 11 5. Univ. Av*. Cpp. Eng. Arch. L. C. SCHLEEDE I w"