aH IFJGN iAL s r !I I M EN who select their attire with punctilious care, with an eye for exclusiveness and individuality as well as quality, are invited to inspect our showing of all that is new in Stein-lock Smart Clothes, Hats and Haber- dashery for warm weather-a comprehensive assortment to meet every need for town or city wear, for sport, vacation, travel or every day. The little subtleties of style presented in our apparel will be valued by those wo avoid the commonplace. CAMPUS COATS, all colors $8.50 STRAW HATS, - - - $1.00 to $4.00 PANAMAS, - - - $5.00 to $10.00 LIGHT SERGE TROUSERS, - - $4.00 to $6.00 Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery and Underwear in a very large variety of approved styles Reule, Conlin, Fiegel Co. T y One Suit READY AT YOUR SERVICE gOCKINCHAIR TRADE MARK See Our Window Display, This Week I Correct Spring Attire for Men Tinker Corner S. State4 Com p any and William St. Suits . Balmnacaanrs Topcoats . Raincoats $15 to $30 $12 to $25 $8 to $20 $8 to $18 I Fine Spring Haberdashery Lindenlschmitt, Apfl & Co. DIE ERLE AND RUNDELL TAIL4ORS NINTY-FOUR WU$T FORT STREERT DETROIT, MICH. FORMRLY WM. X. DIRTRML SPRING ORDERS TAKEN NOWT w.n. Martha Gray, '16, will present a suniming up of the facts with y regard to the working out of the point system in regulating women's college activi- ties during this year, at the next reg- ular meeting of the Women's League board, at 9:00 o'clock Saturday, May 1. Miss Gray has compiled the sta- tistics with regard to the number of points carried by the women of the various classes at diffgrent times dur- ing the year, and their distribution among individuals. From these facts next year's committee plans to work out a system for a more equal dis- tribution of campus activities among university women. Elsa Apfel, '16, who will be remem- bered as carrying the leading role in "The Come-Back," is seriously ill with quinzy and complications, to a degree that her return to college this year is doubtful. On account of Miss Apfel's illness, the tentatively planned trip of the "Come-Back" cast to Toledo to give a performance in that city before collegiate alumnae, by whom they were invited, has been permanently cancelled. * * * There will be a meeting of the judi- ciary council At 3:00 o'clock tomorrow in Barbour gymnasium. * * * Unsold Junior Play tickets and 0. F. H O PPE Photographer, 01 Portraits and Commer- cial Work Our Motto: "PROMPTNESS" Our patrons' interest carefully considered. Our best reference is those who have dealt with us. Our success indicates our ability to please. If you have failed to get satis- faction elsewhere give us a trial. ,,;I :.1 The Big Store Headquarters tar Manhattan Shirts, $1.50 to $4.00 Perrin's Spring Gloves. Beautiful Spring Neckwear The World's Best Underwear Hosiery and other Quality Fixings 200-202 South Main St. i I -1 1 Look at our Show Windows for ON THE WAY TO THE BANK DON'T FORGET DEAN9 RFRESH ROASTED AOFULL PEANUTS l0c. P0FUND i We will please you money for those sold must be turned in to Helen Humphries, '16, at once. PLAN TO REARRANGE MENTORS IN COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Students to Have Same Faculty Men for First Three Years of Work here With the rearrangement of the men- tor system May 19, sophomores and freshmen in the engineering college will be assigned permanent faculty ad- visors, who will remain with them pntil the close of their junior year. Beginning with next year, freshmen in the college are to be placed with fac- ulty men who will be their confiden- tial mentors straight through the first CAN DY SPECIALTIE S Every day in the week. THE SUGAR BOWL 104 S. Main St. THEY SATISFY THAT EMPTY FEELING 124 S. MAIN ST. D, i I ... . .-...- Men's Spring Hats EVERYTHING THE LATEST In Hats for Spring STYLE In Our Motto et Your Hat Today FACTORY H AT TORE 118 1L. fUtxron. t. nr.Allenel Hotel WW.-MANN.Prop Buy shoes and satisfaction at the same time from Gross & Dietzel, 119 E. Washington St. University Ave. Pharmacy Martha Washington Candy. Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco. ' Canoes by the hour and storage for private canoes. Y. G. Tessmer. Confectionary,cigars and soft drinks and canoes for the Lakeland and Ypsi- lanti trips. 1Y. G.'Tessmer. We hav s'ix new Morris canoes for sale. U. of M. Boat Livery. Phone 656b. SPECIAL ORDERS IN Rings, Pins and Jewelry FOR - UNIVERSITY ORGANIZATIONS FINE ENAMELLING, DIE WORK. axid STONE SETTING H ALLER JEWELRY CO. STATE STREET JEWELERS p....... M...mommommo.. OMM" ii Phone 2255. STARKS TAXICAB LINE F. B. Stark, Prop. Touring cars by the hour, sight see- ing, limousines, baggage, etc. Taxi rates, 25 cents 209 West Huron Street Open day and night. John McCormack is Coming You will want to hear his famous records on the Victrola. Our stock is most complete NOW. Come in and hear McCormack's most favorite records before going to the May Festival GRINNELL BROS. 1.1 It 120-122 E. Liberty It 0 THE NEW PLACE on North University Ave. formerly operated by "Webb" has been taken over by Bloomfield and McGrath. Bloomfield was formerly the candy and ice cream maker for the Busy-Bee. His quality of goods is known. You will now get the very best goods in three years. According to an announcement in which this rearrangement is outlined, the students are also classified by years with the aid of an hour limit. All students are to be regarded as freshmen who have less than 24 hours credit at the beginning of the first semester, or less than 42 hours at the beginning of the second semester. All students are to be considered sopho- mores who have less than 60 hours credit at the beginning of the first semester, or less than 78 hours at the beginning of the second semester. Sim- ilarly, students having less than 96 hours credit at the beginning of the first semester or less than 114 hours at the beginning of the second will be considered juniors. Students above these last limits will be looked upon as seniors even though it may be nec- essary for them to return another year to complete their work. The division, however, applies only to membership in assemblies, and answers an appeal made recently by the classes for some such classification. FIVE CANDIDA'ITS CUT FROMQU PERISONNEL OF TLENNIS SQUAD) Sched le Tentative Match with Alumn i for June 'S; Make Second Cut Next Week Michigan's Varsity tennis squad underwent its first cut yes- terday, the number of candi- dates being2 reduced fron 20 to The men who now remain on the squad are as follows: Ira H. Reindel (Captain); E. P. Wright; J. B. Angell, 2nd; E. T. Barthel; S. T. Bradbeer; S. L. Cohen; C. B. Crawford; M. L. Drake; S. H. Eaton; C. N. Mack; J. C. Montgomery; H. G. Neff; R. A. Nord; D. Polasky; J. S. Switzer. With next week devoted to further play among the men now on the squad, a second cut will be possible sometime during the week. Captain Frank Atkinson, of the De- troit Tennis club team, was at Ferry field yesterday afternoon, and tenta- tive arrangements for a match be- tween the Michigan Varsity and the Michigan Alumni were made. The match, if played, will take place- Sat- urday, June 5, and will c.omplete the tennis schedule. PLAY OFF FRESH TENNIS GAMES Second Round Opens Tomorrow, Clos- ing Tuesday Night All matches in the freshmnan tennis tournament were played by the spec- ified time yesterday afternoon. The ,' £- - FOR- S[NIOR CAPSAN~GOWNS I Ice Creams Candies Luncheons i that your money will buy. HOME-MADE and absolutely whole- some to the last atom. -Best materials and workmanship -Perfect fit guaranteed -Rental charge f2.oO from Swing- Out to Commencement. -No payment u n t i I outfit is delivered. -Be measured early. second round will start tomorrow, th matches to be played being posted o the schedule at the Ferry field clul house. The second round is to be fir ished by Tuesday night and the result of all matches should be posted o the board. The matches finished yesterday r4 sulted as follows: Aarons defaulted 1 ;Blumb; Goodridge beat Meyers 6-: 6-2; Adamsd beat Shearer 6-1, 6-3 Hiett beat Watson 6-0, 6-1; Stebbir beat Rogers 6-2, 6-1; Moses be Horkheimer 7-5, 6-4; Rosenblut beat Harsha 6-2, 7-5; Stephens be, Waldron 5-7, 8-6, 9-7; BallingE beat Kimberly 6-0, 6-1; Pratt be, Fisher 6-4, 6-3; Weidenbourner be Froenke 6-4, 6-2; Doherty beat Ro enheim 6.-3, 6-0; Taylor beat Hear 6-1, 6-4; Robinson beat Lyman 6- 6-4; Shartel beat Frank 6-3, 6- Steketee won from Minchin by defau Convince Yourself We Lead - I we will ive away CASH. Watclh Txuesday's 'AD' II I IIrYIwI YYt y. J v. m Am