THE MICHIGAN DAILY
r .
NOTICE
Sltrade you
One of the new Model Kodaks
for your old one
and a reasonable "boot"
We Do Repairing
AND
Altering
Don't miss the
Walt-overa
Dissolution Sale
I want 50 more 2nd hand KODAKS to
rent and seH.
C. I. KIDD --- Sophomore
1530-J 1112 S. Univ. Ave
LYNDON 719 N. University
T'
Every pair Men's and Women's
High Shoes,including Spring
Goods, at cost and below cost
115 S. MAIN STREET
j
R 1BEY'
THE CONFECTIONERY
116 South Ma ni Street
, ..
TWENTY-SECOND
M AY FESTIVAL
MAY 19-20-21-221 19159
FOUR DAYS SIX CONCERTS
SOLOISTS: Allen, Johnson, and Kline, Sopranos; Keyes and
Ob-r, Contraltos; McCormack and Murphy, Tenors;
Harrison and Whitehill, Baritones; Bauer, Pianist;
Renwick, Organist; Stanley and Stock, Conductors.
The Choral Union, Special Children's Chorus
Chicago Symphony Orchestra
BLOCK 'A' CnURSE TICKETS now on Sale at School of Music $6.50
($3.50 if pre-festival Cover Coupon is exchanged)
VAgULTERS SETTLE
TIE ONSTRA
Plan to Complete Final Event in Inter-
class Meet During "Dub"
Contest
ENTRY IJST'S OENEl) TODAY
Entries for the pole vault in last
week's interclass track meet will not
run off that event this afternoon at
3:00 o'clock as was at first announved,
but the tie in the class meet will be
decided next Saturday afternoon when
the pole vault is run off in ti_ "Dub"
meet.
It was the original plan to have the
tie between the two. classes in the in-
terclass track meet settled this after-
noon by holding the pole vault at that
time, but final arrangements nave been
-wade, and the pole vault will be held
aW the time of the "Dub" meet, che win-
ners of the first three places in ihat
event to be awarded numerals, and the
classes to have their scores for the in-
terclass meet changed according to
the position in which their"men place.
Men who entered the interclass track
meet for 'the pole vault will not be
automatically entered in that event
for the "Dub" meet, and any one who
wishes to compete for his numerals
Saturday must fill out an entry blank
for this week's meet.
The entry blanks for the "Dub"
meet are placed in Waterman gym,
and the lists open today. More than
200 students were signed up for the Ii-
terclass track meet, and almost as
large an entry list is looked for in
the "Dub" meet. The ordinary num-
her of entries should come close to
equaling the mark made by the inter-
class meet, and with the addition of
several gymnastic events to the pro-
gram, the number of participants
should swell to even larger propor-
tions.
SOCIAL COMM 'ITT'E E COM PLETFES
ITS PLA NS FOR ) ASQl'EIAi0E
Pho"e 2225
PHONES: 326, 327, 328
PRESSING trod tUeaver
MI
I
!Y
IL{
I!
A
NX
EWELERS
'3URgR SILV3sfBS RASj.a
1
NO LOSS BY FIRE
Eaton Crane's Latest Styles in
STATIONERY
THE DE E LTA
Cor. State and Packard
E
w
i
When you are ready to place your orders for
We can save you money.
Corn cs za ,rnd look as ovsr
KYER and WHITKER
WEEK OF MARCH 15
McIntyre & Heath
THE HAM TKEE
Mat. Wed. and Sat.
ASA C. BALIDWIN SPEAKS IN
HILL AUDl)ITORUM ON FRIAY
Director of Northwestern Engineering
C«ollege Praises A ddress
Highly
Arrangements have just been com-
pleted whereby the university lecture
by Asa C.Baldwin, which was to have
been given Friday evening in Me-
morial hall, will be delivered in Hill
auditorium, which is better adapted
for the use of moving pictu-res. Mr.
Baldwin comes highly recommended,
not only because of his great experi-
ences in surveying the Alaskan boun-
dary, but also because of his delivery
and entertaining power.
Dean John F. Haven, director of the
college of engineering at Northwest-
ern University, says of Mr. Baldwin's
lecture, "The address itself was ex-
cellent. It took and held the audience
from the first moment. Both the sen-
timents and impressions were driven
home by the manner of delivery and
the skillful way in which the words
and pictures were made to talk togeth-
er.
"On the educational side, the espe-
cial value of the lecture -lies, in my
opinion, in its effectiveness in correct-
ing false impressions as to present
conditions in Alaska and the futue
prospects of that region."
Mr. Baldwin brings with him a
large number of moving pictures
which illustrate the work of his'party
while making the dangerus survey
of the Alaskan boundary. These pic-
tures also reflect the life of the Alas-
kans. It took seven years to make the
international survey, which was com-
pleted only last year.
Prof. Allen Talks to Fresh Engineers
Prof. J. R. Allen, of the mechanical
engineering department, will speak at
the fresh engineer dinner which will
be held at 6:00 o'clock Friday evening
at the Michigan Union. George H.
Sisler, '15E, will act as toastmaster,
and talks will also be given by Harry
F. Dake, president of the class, and P.
T. Raymond, '18E. The fresh engi-
neer orchestra will play, and a music-
al sketch will be rendered by C. F.
Boos, '18. Tickets cost 60 cents.
T[ean Standings Show Little Change
Reports from the Chess and Checker
club show little change in the stand-
ings of the various teams. The pres-
ent tournament will decide the per-
sonnel of the team that will go to Chi-
cago for the Intercollegiate Chess as-
sociation meet The University of
Chicago, Armour Institute, the Uni-
versity of Illinois, (possibly North-
western University) and Michigan will
be represented.
F. L. HALL, 514 E. Will;c
ATTENTION STEWARDS
114-116 E. WASHINGTON ST.
11
'MacD1AR MI D'S
Fresh every Saturday
3:00 7:30 9:00
"LAST TIME TONIGHT"
The Musical Treat of the Season,
NOTE-Several Irish Airs will be rendered by the "Steindel
Trio" today in honor %o St. Patricks Day
Net Isky Troupe
Russian Musicians, Singers, and Whirl-Wind Dancers
KENNEDY-NOBODY & PLATT
"NOBODY- PAID-YOU"
Twq (2) Other Acts of B. F. Keith Vaudeville
EXTRA TONIGHT EXTRA TONIGHT
Tonight is "PAY NIGHT" at the Majestic. Remember this is the
night when the management pays everybody to c me to the Theatre.
Be sure and get your "PAY ENVELOPE"
Senior lits Will Give Dinner
Providing Prizes for
Costunes
Danlce,
Sell Technic in State Street Stores
When the March issue of the Tech-
nic appears the last of the week, an
innovation will b'e begun by placing
copies of the magazine in State street
stores for general sale. Heretofore
the magazine has been sold only in
the engineering building, but the man-
agement hopes to introduce it to the
campus at large. Most of the matter
for the coming issue has been set up,
and the magazine probably will go to
press in about three days.
Architects Send Drawings to Exhibit
Michigan's architectural college has
been invited to send an, exhibit
of its work to the Chicago Archi-
tectural exhibition, which is to be held
at the Art Institute in that city April
8 to 28. The same set of drawings,
which was shown by the college at the
convention of the American Institute
of Architects in Washington in De-
cember, will be sent to the coming ex-
hibit.
l---
In a selection for first and second
teams of the eastern intercollegiate
basketball league, made by Dr. A. H.
hIarpe, Cornell received two men on
the first team, and Yale, Princeton and
Columbia one each. On the second
team, Yale had two, and Columbih,
Pennsylvania and Princeton each se-
cured one player.
-0-
'O est
605 E. WILLIAM
,Onest Prices
0i-en's C~asfe4ri .
Olmly -Cefeterk
A PLACE FOR THE LADIES
}
522
Holmes Taxi Co.
5221
#1
ft
delphi tryouts for Cup debate will
eld at 7:00 o'clock Saturday night.
m of three men and one alternate
be chosen.
pera chorus and cast meet at Me-
an hall at 4:00 o'clock and at 7:30
ock today.
'TENTION-Was you ever paid to
o the theatre before-The Majestic
give everyone a "Pay-EnveloPe"
[git.
iy your Mazda lamps at Switzer's,
S. Sate. tf
niversity Ave. Pharmacy Drugs
toilet articles. Phone 416. , tf
"We'll be there"
"STEINDEL Trio" will play several
Irish pieces in honor of St. Patrick
today.
Buy your Mazda lamps at S'itzer's,
310 S. State. tf
Day rate for single passenger now
25c. Phone taxi 2280.
Frau Palm*'an educated native Ger-
man,-tutors and conducts conversa-,
tional German classes. Phoenetics a
specialty. Phone 1878-J, 515 E Jeffer-
son.
IF you want the Steindel Trio to
play any favorite music Phone 1701
and give Name of music.
University Ave. Pharmacy Fountain
Pens and Students Supplies. tf
Definite plans for a masquerade
party have been completed by the sen-
ior lit social committee, and it is prob-
able that the affair will be staged im-
mediately following the spring vaca-
tion.
The plans call for a combination
dinner and dance at which every per-
son in attendance willbe completely
disguised. Control over the disguises
will be exercised by the social com-
mittee and the chaperons. Tb facili-
tate the obtaining of costumes, ar-
rangements will be made with a De-
troit firm to have a man in Ann Arbor
several days before the affair. Prizes
will be offered for the most unique and
prettiest costumes:
Special music has been obtained by
the committee, and several other fea-
tures will be provided. As this is the
first masquerade party staged on"the
campus in some years, it is expected
that members of every class will be on
hand at the time of the unmasking.
Fresh Lits Vote on Cuandidates today
Fresh lits will hold a meeting at
4:00 o'clock this afternoon, in the as-
sembly room of the economics build-
ing, for the purpose of voting on the
candidates nominated at the meeting
last Friday. Plans for the coming
dance will also be announced.
Amherst defeated
ketball last week in
balanced game, the
28 to 26.
Columbia in bas-
a close and well-
final score being
Senior Engineers Banquet Tomorrow
Senior Engineers will hold a ban-
quet at 6:00 o'clock tomorrow night at
the Union. Dean M. E. Cooley and
Prof. H. C. Riggs, of the college of en-
gineering, may be secured to speak,
although arrangements have not yet.
been fully completed. A program of
musical specialties is now being pre-
pared.
Announce Birth of Son to Alumnus
Announcement has been made of the
birth of a son to John C. Peterson, '13,
and Mrs. Peterson, of Le Mars, Iowa.
Peterson was prominent as a wrestler
while at Michigan, and is now editor
and publisher of the Le Mars Globe-
Post.
Send Final Copy to Engravers Soon
Work on the 1915 Michiganensian
will virtually end on. March 31, which
is the date set for the final copy and
the "dummy" to be sent to the en-
gravers. After that only proof-read-
ing and indexing remain. W. B. Thom,
'15, editor, will go to Grand Rapids
April 1to read the first proof.
Work during the next weekwill con-
sist in planning the final make-up of
the year book.
OFFERS PLANS FOR
CONFISCATION DAY
(Continued from page 1)
nasium at night during the winter,
and a committee consisting of W. I.
Lillie, '15M, A. .. Griffes, '15E, C. L.
Cross, '15D, and V. D. Barnes, '15H,
was appointed to take charge of the
matter.
Francis Mack, '16E, took the oath of
office. The council will meet again
next Tuesday night.
t
_____________________.____--._________
I
WEINBER.'S ROLLER RINK
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Requests your patronage, and insures prompt and courteous treatment
Manager and Employees are Students
NEW P O I C Y
The new management has adopted a policy that will do away with the usual objectionable features of the
public roller rink. ,
There will be band music at least one night a week, this night to be announced later.
Students' trade is being especially solicited. Student tickets are on sale at Wahr's and Sheehan's.
Call
sL).v 1
.-'- "
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
A.
Valuable
Ad at.at*
I
.- 1------.
"YES" This is "Pay-Night" at the
Majestic be sure and get your "Pay-
nivelope" when you go in the door.
LOST-:Rain coat and cap in Library.
Good reward for return to 321 S.
Division. Phone 1324-J.
WANTED-Ambitious student for the
summer. $65 per month. Phone
2358-M between 7:30 and 8:30 A. M.
avd 6-7 P. M. 117-8-9
WANTED--June 20th is not very far
off. See Mr. Smithson today for that
vacation position. Forethought now
means moneythen. 603 E. Jefferson.
2466.
WANTED-A first year law student
with experience in collecting prefer-
red. Salary and car fare. Phone
359-M after 8:30 A. M. and 7-8 P. M.
117-8-9-20
LOST-A black vest with fine white
stripes, between Fuller & O'Conner's
and 426 N. Ingalls St., Saturday
night March 13. Call Torrey, 16.
FOR SALE-Large electric syaccum
cleaner-almost new-cost $120.
Will sell for less than half on easy
terms. Phone or call this office and
see'machine.
Open Evenings 7 to 10.
Open all day Saturday
APPLY FOR STUDENT RATES
C. R. MIRICK, Mgr,
k
4w WPM"