Tilt! MICIGAN DAILY RCADE THEATRE BIG WEEK OF SPECIALS! ie Greatest List of Photoplays Ever Offered in Ann Arbor in One Week NEW FEATURE EVERY DAY - -READ ABOUT THEM AND YOU'LL BE CONVINCED r, May 24. ANDREW MACK, the famous Irish character-actor, e Ragged Earl." Rebooked. y, May 25. CHARLES CHAPLIN in "By the Sea." Also a feature. day, May 26. BEATRIZ MICHELENA in "The Lily of Poverty one of Bret Harte's stories of the days of '49. Thur., May.27. LILLIAN RUSSELL, in her famous success "Wildfir Friday, May 28. "St. Elmo," six wonderful reels, picturizing Augus Evans' world-famous American novel. Saturday, May 29. WILLIAM FARNUM in Henri Bernstein's remai able play of modern business life, "Samson." This is NOT t Biblical story. Andrew Mack, the noted Irish char- acter-actor. is at his best in this In- tensely interesting and humorous play, "h'l Ragged Earl." It was shown here several months ago, Bad weathert preented many who wanted to see this remarkable picture from doing so. Those who did see it are still taiking about it and no doubt twill want to see it again and will tell; all their friends about it. You can- -rot start off the week more pleasantly 04.4 by seeing this remarkable pic- lure, The brilliant wit and the ex- cellent liaracterization of Irish life, ,is only Andrew Mack can depict it, will give all who come to The Arcade Monday a most delightful hour. Re- Tmember it comes Monday, May 24. Be sure to see It. fitAIMUS' CHAPlIN. TiwsdAnr ~y 2"). The name of this actor is enough to let you kpow about what to ex- pect of this unusual, and original comedlian. His style of touch-and-go acting hes become famous the coun- try over. Of course you will not want to miss him in this irresistible com- edy, eititled "By the Sea." Another three or four reel feature will com- plete the program for Tuesday. Don't: forget the date and the place, 'JHe Arcade, Tuesday, May 25.I "THlE LILY OF POVERIiTY FLA."4 This picture based upon one of Bret llarte's stories and put in picture form by the California Motion Picture Corporation will give photoplay pat- rons an opportunity to see just how the Argonauts of '49 fought with stub- born Nature and fickle Fortune 'to wrest the preciousm etal from the rich gravels or the Sierras. Here is the hurly-burly of a typical gold seek ers' camp of the wonderful Golden days of California. "The Lily" is wooed and won. Beatriz Michelena, who, as "Salorny Jane" delighted the photoplay public all over the coun- try last year, is cast in the title role of this new and stirring screen-drama of early California. Acknowledged as the greatest and most beautiful artist now appearing in motion pictures, Miss Michelena's performance as the belle. of the mining town is indeed proving a new dramatic sensation, and will, no'doubt, draw a capacity house. IJLLIA.1 N RI>SE LL IN "WILlIR)Tl1{E." This famous actress who has been on the stage so iong is giving people the surprise of their lives to see how easily she achieves youth before the bright light of the motion-picture camera. She is the beautiful woman she always was and she knows how to# act, not only on the stage but for the screen-drama as well as is evi- danced by this excellent production. The story is an exciting one and well worked out. Miss Russell is support- ed by an excellent cast including Lion- el Parrymore and other noted actors. Every admirer of really good acting cannot afford to miss this play next. Thursday. In picture form St. Elmo is more attractive than it ever was upon the stage. The numerous rich interior scenes are augmented with scores of exterior views that the limitations of stage craft excluded, and the spot for the enactment of the celebrated duel scene is peculiarly appropriate. Every- thing that money could provide, and skill and artistry contribute, was in- vested in the photoplay production of "St. Elmo." Tihe direction was ex- ceedingly painstaking, every detail be- in , worked out with the one idea of making it the greatest six-reel feature. in the history of motion pictures-and you will decide after seeing this great photoplaiy that the producers have suceeded in a remarkable degree. "ST. lf 0.." WILLIA FARNM in "SAMSO William Farnum plays the pri pal part, that of Maurice Brach the dock laborer, who rose .to b Samson of finance with terrific pc and at times with a primordial fe ity that is positively stunning, Henri Bernstein's masterpiece, "S son." A play of. tremendous force sustained dramatic action, with cli: following climax in startling suc sion. It has been said by no o authority than The Moving Pict World that Mr. Farnum surpasse every way in this play his work in former appearance, "The Spoile and that is saying a great deal. y. «.j __ { K FOR STRONq IE REAY SQUAD Year's Prospects Bright, with hree Veterans and Others to Draw from . SENOASSML Institute Monthly Meetings in Fourth Engineering Class; Last in College, - HOPE TO INTEREST SENIORS IN SOCIAL SERVICE BY CANVASS Large Colleges Pushing Movement; "Y" Plans Course For Training Men to Lead Boys' Clubs. NSON LOOKS LIKE FIND. PROF, RIGGS NEW HEAD MENTOR. it is rather early to begin Monthly assemblies, mentors and next year's prospects in mentor reports will be inaugurated present indications seemI an excellent one-mile relay chigan. nson, Huntington next year for the senior class of the engineering college. Following a resolution passed by the 1916 engineers April 22, to petition the and Fon-' be back with a year's faculty of the college to extend lhe nirence, which counts for consider- .and even before the present year ver, this trio will all be running ty close to 50 seconds flat. George broke into the 440-yard game last irday, when he ran the first lap on 'elay team which competed against .cuse, and George surprised every- by his showing. Fox has been run- the middle distances all year, and had no experience at the 440, yet an the first lap in excellent shape., d" Robinson, the freshman track ain, will be eligible, and the track wers haven't forgotten "Robby's" >rmance in the Varsity meet, when watches caught him in 49 3-5. >by" can run a sensational quar- mile right now, and next season id find him flirting with the Mich- record of 48 3-5 which belongs [ap" Haff and "Phil" Jansen. ptain Smith intends to take a fling Le quarter next year, and a great y will be mightily surprised if " doesn't run under 50 flat, after as trained at the longer distance. hy, the half-miler on last year's , will be available when he works into the good graces of faculty,' "Cap" avows that this shall have ened by next fall, er, the half-miler and miler on year's team, is a mighty fast osition over the 440-yard route, and experience and training should off the distance in good time. In ion to these there are several s who are familiar with this dis- e, which means Michigan should out a mighty creditable one-mile C ASSOCIATION DESIRES PURCHASE OF TICKETS HERE present system to include the fourth year class, Prof, H. C. Riggs, head of the department of civi lengineering, has been clwsen head mentor for seniors by 'Dean M. E. Cooley. Pro- fessor Riggs will become the fourth member of the mentor committee, now composed of Prof. John R. Allen, Prof. C. T. Johnson and Mr. W. D. Moriarty. The addition of the fourth year class to the list of those now holding reg- ular monthly meetings gives to 1916 engineers the honor of having been the first to start the mentor system in each of the three upper classes, since that class has been instrumental, since its freshman year, in securing the three extensions to the system. The mentor lists for next year's seniors have just been prepared, and have been published in the north sec- ond floor bulletin board in the engi- neering building. Mentor cards prob- ably will be issued twice each semes- ter next yeal, When the monthly senior assemblies are started, it is planned to secure five or six speakers from out of town to talk to the class during the year on subjects concerning the engineering field at large, Fart of the $500 lec- ture fund, granted to the college each year by the board of regents, will be utilized for this purpose. Mentor cards and weelly assemblies for freshmen of the college were first instituted in the fall of 1941. When the members of the present junior class were freshmen, an extension of the plan was asked for and in the fall of 1913 sophomore mentor reports and monthly assemblies were started. It was not, however, until last March that the faculty of the college gave its formal sanction to the plan and placed it under the personal supervision of Dean Cooley.,. With the recent reorganization of the Chairmen of the social service com- mittees in the various unit organiza- tions of the Y. M. C. A. will have charge of a canvass of all senior men in the university, which is to be held for the purpose of getting a registra- tion 'of these men for the use of churches and other religious bodies in the cities and localities where they contemplate settling. This work will be done in the fur- therance of a movement Which is being pushed in all of the large universities and colleges in the country, in an ef- fort to connect college men with some form of social service work after they have left the university. In addition to this, plans were also discussed at the cabinet dinner held this week, to take up the matter of an introduction of a course in the socio- logy department of the university, in the training of men to lead boys' clubs. A committee composed of Waldo R. Hunt, '16, Dwight Jennings, '16, and I. C, Johnson, '16, was appointed to confer with Prof. C. E. Cooley on the matter and report at the meeting to be held next week. Reports on the organization of the unit cabinets were given, and it is ex- pected that the personnel of the cab- inets will be complete by the end of this week. In a report by the committee which has charge of the Geneva conference delegation, it was stated that to date, 11 men have signified their positive in- tention of attending the conference. Last year .45 men went from Ann Ar- bor, and the committee in charge of the delegation this year expect to raise that number to at least 50. ,JNIOR CIVIL ENGINEERS WILL WEAR KHAKI SUITS AT CAMP Junior civil engineers are equipping themselves with khaki suits to be worn at the surveying camp at Doug- las Lake this summer. Some time ago bids were solicited from large clothing manufacturers about the country for supplying the class with United States regulation olive-drab khaki uniforms. A sample suit has just been received from the firm selected, and orders will be taken from class members during the next few days. The suit, which consists of a nor- folk jacket, shirt, foot or mounted breeches, and leggins, possess a dis- tinctive style, and is loose-fitting, in order to give freedom of motion. The cloth is guaranteed to be stainless, fadeless, and of good texture. The sample suit will be donned by a class member and exhibited in the Engineer- ing society rooms over the engineering arch. This is to afford an opportunity to members for examining the suit and for selecting their own. It is expected that all will invest, as a low bid was obtained for the lump order. An opportunity is given for any one outside the class to obtain a suit at a low price. Cabinet Club Will Elect Officers Members of the Cabinet club will meet at the Union at 6:00 o'clock today to elect officers for the coming year. A light lunch will be served before the business meeting.. WILL NOT USE EASTERN TIME Michigan Central Authorities Believe That Change Causes Confusion. Trains over the Michigan Central Railroad will continue to run on Cen- tral time, notwithstanding the adop- tion of Eastern time in Detroit. Mr. Schindehette, local passenger agent for the road, said yesterday that the course taken by the people of Detroit in their effort to secure "more day- light" had already caused, and will continue to cause, a great deal of con- fusion. People living in Ann Arbor who have business in Detroit, he point- ed out, are now compelled to catch their train an hour earlier, but on their return they are forced to wait there for one hour until their train, running on Central time, is ready to go. Thus for out of town residents, one hour each day is lost. INTERCOLLEGIATE. Ithaca's branch of the Women's Peace party recently sent a telegram to President Wilson expressing their appreciation of his action in the pres- ent crisis. -- Brown University's faculty has pass-, ed a rule that in the future no fresh- man can join a fraternity, until he has passed 12 semester hours of college work. The fraternities are taking sep- arate action to institute plans for rush-i ing and pledging. -0~- Members of the 1912 class of Will- iams college are making an attempt to raise $25,000.00 to present to the college at their twenty-fifth reunion in 1937. This necessitates the dona-. tion of $110 per capita which can be paid in small yearly installments. If the money is collected before the al- lotted time, it will be put out at in- terest in order to increase the fund. -o- Undergraduates of the University of Minnesota will institute a swing-out and cap night combined this spring. It is hoped that the celebration will be continued by future classes and be- come a tradition. -o- Brown's board of fellows has voted to admit new students both at the be- ginning and' the middle of the acad- emic year. This action is necessitated by the increasing number of applica- tions from mid-winter high .school graduates. Courses will be arranged so that students entering in the sec- ond semester pan complete their work either in three and one-half or four years. -o- Prof. William Howard Taft, of Yale, has lately' been lecturing to the student body at University of Wis- consin. RECORD OF 1915 TENNIS TEAM IS BETTER THAN LAST YE AR'S ALUMNI PLAN SPECIAL GRAND RAPIDS, May 22--After more than two weeks of steady practice, Coach Laing, of the Grand Rapids Boat and Canoe club; whose championship. junior eight-oared crew will race De- troit in the spring regatta at Ann Ar- bor on May 29, declares that his ag- gregation is in tip-top shape, and is prepared to win from the Straits City eight. No changes have been made in the personnel of the crew, which consists of Captain Johnson, at No. 5, Hollo- way at No. 7, Peterson at No. 6, Cress at No. 4, Brummeler at No. 3, Lindler, captain of last year's crew, at No. 2, and Fowler as coxswain. This is the same line-up as for last year. Captain Johnson and Brummeler are both graduates of Michigan. In the Detroit junior eight, Coach Laing's men will meet old rivals, hav- ing rowed against them at Peoria, Ill., three years ago, and in the national regatta at Philadelphia last August. Detroit won the former contest, and finished a close third to the local-eight in the latter race. Next week's race will be of much interest, being the deciding contest of the series., In the singles, Schopps and Kortland will uphold the honors of Grand Rap- ids, while Coach Laing will enter Holl- oway, Johnson, Peterson and Stiles in the four-oared crew race. If any entry is made in the doubles, Schopps and Kortland will comprise the team. Local alumni are making arrange- ments for a special train to bear the teams and rooters to Ann -Arbor next week. Posters have been placed about the city in an endeavor to stir up the necessary enthusiasm. It is planned to leave on the morning of the regatta, and return the night of the same day. SEVERAL SUCCESSFUL TRIPS MADE WITH HYDRO-AEROPLANE Members of the Aero club Friday guided the club's new hydro-aero- plane about Barton Lake for several successful trips. No attempt was made to leave the water and this will not be attempted until the pilots have gained some experience in navigating the craft on the water. The pilots, L. C. Wilcoxen, '16E, and F. E. Loudy, '15E, expect to have the machine out every day next week, the weather permitting, in order that a flight may be attempted by the time of the regatta, next Saturday. DENY RUMOR THAT LIBRARY WLL BE ENtARG)E IN SUMMER Absolutely no faith can be placed in the rumor that the proposed addi- tion to the library will be made this summer. Although it is expected that Governor W. N. Ferris will sign the bill of appropriation soon, the plans have not yet been decided upon, and it is certain that the construction work will not hein for an var Hopes to CREW IN FIN HP SAYS RAPIDS COACH Win' From Straits City Eight in Spring Regatta Here on May 29. TRAIN. With Removal of Department to N Science Building, Collections W Be Displayed Well, REGENTS TO DECIDE BUDG Present plans for the departmen geology in the new science bulk indicate that it will rank with the 1 in the country. With the remova the department from the museum, siderable space will be allotted museum collections which have h tofore been placed in positions wi little display or study could be 1 of them. Prof. A. G. Ruthven, director of museum of zoology, stated yester that no definite plans had been i yet as to the changes to be made the museum, as the budget has not been decided upon by the board regents. The numerous collecti which are stacked together on three floors will be given more ri for display. In the past students terested in the collections have b unable to make any extensive st of them, because access to them been difficult. The changes to made are expected to attract more dents to the study of zoology. The exhibition rooms for the geol department in the new science bu ing will occupy the hall of the ond floor, and a six-unit display re In the second floor hall, cases wil placed in which the geological col tions will be put on exhibition. preparation rooms, where fossils be mounted and cleaned, will occ part of the basement. Arrangem are also beig mad~e for a special r for the setting up of apparatus for perimentation. An attempt will be made to increase the collect' and to exhibit them in such a mar as to be convenient for study. A special laboratory for physio phy will occupy a room on the t floor. Here the map collection of department will be kept in nume cases. A special case will be m which will hold all the topogra) maps of the U. S. so far publis Another innovation will be a new s map case to accommodate rc mounted maps. On the roof of the science buil a thermometer shelter will be pla so that observations of the wea can be made through the entire y HOMEOPATIC 2lURSES TO 1O0 THEIR COMMENCEMENT JUN Graduating homeopathic nurses the number of 12, will hold their c mencement exercises on Monday e' ing, June 7, in Sarah Caswell Ar hall. The aiddress of the evening be delivered by Dr. George G, Ca '86H, who is' at present professo pedology in the Detroit Homeop College. On the af'ternoon of the Tuesday lowing the exercises a reception alumnae will be held in nurses' b number one. The exercises wil PLAN BIG CHA O ELG have been posted in the e various railroads, by the ation kets 1 re be in fa muc he ra isens of Ann Arbor, ask- sophomore and freshman mentor lists be purchased by pas- so that each student could be as- oarding trains. Every signed to a permanent mentor, not res deprives the city more than five mentees from each h passenger business class were given to each advisor. The ailroad company, and total for each faculty man will now its chances of recog- be about 20, divided among the four 3asion calls for the classes, railway accommoda- SYRACUSE WOMEN PROVE THEIR spending fare money STRENGTH IN ANNUAL CONTE ST. e, not only is the city. conductor's time is At Syracuse, the women have a robability of the train chance every 'year to prove their nation on time is-in- prowess in track events. Even the most strenuous of the events are han- dled to a nicety, including dashes, hur- son's Name on Ballot dies, vaulting and the half-mile. This Isson, '17, will fill the is -an annual event with the women,] the ballot for assist- and several remarkably good records Michigan's 1915 tennis record so far compares more than favorably with that of last year, when the Wolverines. won but two matches out of seven played. Johns Hopkins and Michigan tied their match, so that the final standing showed two matches won, four lost and one tied. The teams to beat last year's team were Wesleyan, Yale, Georgetown, and Pennsylvania. The Navy and Lafayette were de- feated.