THE MICHIGAN DAILY
.+. --,_r...
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ j~~~ij---l--- - - - - - -- - i
fC
rN
t.
Make This Store Yours
Besides a wide choice of 100%
values i n your clothing require-
ments here, there's service you'll
appreciate.
Suits
Fashion Park, Alder-Rochester
and Clothcraft individually designed
suits in all wool oxford grays, banjo
stripes, mixtures and straight blues
at $15 to $35.
Sport Coats
At $8 to $10, there are flannel
and knitted sport coats in gray, blue,
green and large black and white
plaid. Slip one on.
Summer Underwear
Of course, you may want your
regular B. V. D's. at $1, but we have
a hunch you'd like the new Mansco
Slide Backs at $1.
Reule, Conlin, Fie gel Co.
The Big Store 200-202 Main St.
i
IGAN D l
MAILED ANYWHERE
Out-of-Towri Subscriptions
will be $3.00 after
July 1,1916
1. ,
I
DEAN M. E! COOLEI TI
HEPHESENT UNIVERSITY
Delegate to Celebration of Founding
of Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Dean Mortimer E. Cooley, of the Col-
leges of Engineering and Architecture,
will represent the University of Michi-
gan at the celebration of the fiftieth
anniversary of the founding of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
June 12, 13 and 14.
The three-day celebration will in-
clude a pageant, a masque, a water
carnival, alumni reunions, and the
dedication of the university's imposing
group of new buildings. Delegates
from colleges throughout the United
States and Europe will be present, to-
gether with presidents and represen-
tatives of hundreds of scientific and
literary societies.
On June 13, alumni day, a masque
and pageant on a stupendous scale
will take place. The spectacle will
illustrate "The Conquest of Chaos by
Technology." On this day also, a
formal transfer of the archives of the
Institute from the Rogers buildings in
Boston, their home for fifty years, to
the new site in Cambridge, will be
made.
ORATORS TO GIVE IRISH PLAYS
THE
GALLOPING MUSE
TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT
You are not to run the gauntlet or
be paddled any more, according to
tradition and our father's ancient lore.
We've promised to protect you and to
keep you safe from harm, for we've
just begun an era of a sweet and sane
reform. So you needn't gather shin-
gles to act as armor-plate, for our
elders' brutal custom is decided out
of date. Just march along in single
file, do naught to rouse our ire, and
please, oh please be careful when
you pass the dreadful fire! Mark well
the words of wisdom as they leave the
speakers' stand, and applaud in gentle
manner to the blaring of the band.
And when the signal's given, please
your little caps to doff, and you'll feel
the longed-for glory of being ranked a
soph. There was a time when sopho-
mores would bl'ing along an ax, and
hew out husky paddles for the flee-
ing freshman backs, but we've taken
pains to absent all the oldtime thud
and blunder, and you'll have to rush
the movie shows for sights of blood
and thunder. Then attend the cere-
mony in a body, to a man-and show
your true allegiance to your chosen
Michigan.
FRESIME N TIHRO W CAPS
INTO BIG BONFIRE TONIGHIT
(Continued from Page One)*
hundreds of out-of-town visitors, will
celebrate the most impressive of all
Michigan traditions. A committee of
90 sophomores with red fire torches
will be stationed along the entire line
of march, which will be led by the
Varsity band.
As an innovation, a moving "M" will
be formed which will spread over the
entire lower portion of the field. The
front row in this huge formation will
be composed of the leading men in the
,senior class.
Following is the program:
1. (a) Varsity.
(b) 'Tis of Michigan We Sing.
(c) I Want to Go Back to Michigan.
RECEPTION TICKETS ON
SALE MONDAY NOON
Cards to Be Limited to Seniors for
Five Days; Open to
Campus Saturday
Announcement was made yesterday
by Philip Lovejoy, '16, general chair-
man for the Senior Reception, that
the tickets for this event will go on
sale Monday, June 5, in University
hall at 12:00 o'clock noon. The sale
will be limited to seniors only for the
first five days, and if there are any
tickets left at the end of that time, will
be .thrown open to the whole campus.
The sale is to be limited to 150 couples.
The chairman wishes to make ' it
plain that visitors' tickets will be only
for the relatives of the graduating
class, and not for the whole campus.
According to Lovejoy the tickets will
be also put on sale later at various
other places on the campus.
THE CAMPUS IN BRIEF
A regatta ball will be given Fri-
day, June 9, from 9:00 to 2:00 o'clock,
at the Armory. Fischer's six-piece
orchestra of Kalamazoo will furnish
the music. Tickets are on sale at
the Busy Bee.
Because of the large number of
guests expected to be here for the
Medical college reunion, to be held on
Friday, June 16, all landladies who
will have rooms to rent are requested
to call the Union.
A number of extra waiters will also
be needed for the occasion and any
one desiring to secure one of these
places should see the steward of the
Union.
Arthur C. Kemble, arch. '19, who
stepped on a rusty nail a few days
ago, is rapidly improving. It was
thought for some time that blood poi-
soning would set in, making it neces-
sary to amputate the foot.
FIVE MEN VISIT CLEVELAND FOR
CONFERENCE ON RELIEF WORK
Five Michigan men left for Cleve-
land Wednesday night to hold a con-
ference with Mr. Carter of the inter-
national Y. M. C. A. in respect to the
relief work to be undertaken in for-
eign countries this year. The names
of the men will not be announced un-
til they finally decide whether they
will take up the work or not. The
men will return on Friday to Ann
Arbor.
~~YA
AT THE THEATERS
TOD *
TODAY
. . *
Majestic-"TThe Escape." *
--. *
Arcade-William Nigh in "His *
Great Triumph." *
Orpheum -- Blanche Sweet in
"The Sowers." *
* * * * * * * * * * * *
"yTr.'s" all
JfASS MEETING
(Continred froin ge One
will be used to limit the attendance at
Saturday's gathering. Beginning at
9:00 o'clock Saturday morning, ath-
letic coupon No. 31 may be exchanged
at the Michigan Union for admittance
tickets to the auditorium.
The first balcony will be reserved
for the women of the university, and
tickets for this section may be secur-j
ed in the main corridor of University1
hall Saturday morning from 9:00 to
12:00 o'clock. It will not be neces-
sary for each individual to present
his own athletic book, as each person
may secure as many admission tick-
ets as he holds coupons. Interschol-
astic visitors need not secure these
special admission tickets, as they will
be admitted at the door upon presen-
tation of their competitors' tickets.
Look over the advertizements in
The Michigan Daily. They will in-
terest you.
i
Be comfortable in your clothes
Tickets 'Go on Sale This Afternoon
at Wahr's Book Store
Tickets for the three Irish -plays to
be given June 7 under the auspices
of the Oratorical association will go
on sale this afternoon at 3:00 o'clock
at Wahr's book store. The plays to
be given are three one-act Irish plays
and one of them, "Riders to the Sea,"
is considered by critics to be the most
powerful tragedy in the English lan-
guage.
Several well known campus actors
are represented in the casts of the
productions, three of whom, Mrs. Lu-
cile Pryer, '16, N. Earl Pinney, '16,
and Malcolm MacLean, '16, played in
"The Servant in the House" last se-
-mester.t
Properties for the three Irish plays
have been planned and collected by
members of the casts. The furnish-
ings will represent the interiors of
Irish peasant homes in the present
day.
Rehearsals have been under way for
several weeks, parts have been mem-
orized and committees on costumes,
staging, etc., are at work. The work
is under the direction of Prof. R. D.
T. Hollister and Dr. Louis Eich.
STUDENT GETS POSITION
AS ASTRONOMER AT LA PLATAr
Harmf e
Co-yright Hart Schaffner & M~arv
COMFORT is one thing
you take for granted ip
clothes; and it's the most im-
portant thing to consider.
You wanyt bodily comfort;
that depends on the fit.
You want mental comfort;
that comes from knowing that
you're well dressed.
The Hart Schaffner & Marx
label in clothes means that the
garments were m a d e with
special reference to your com-
fort, physical and mental. The
label mark is a big thing to
find; look for it.
Just received a full line of
white serge flannel trousers,
also blue flannel trousers to
match that sport coat.
2.
3.
4.
5.
W. W. Schroeder, '14-'16L.
Earl Pinney, '16.
Dean Henry M. Bates.
(a) Goodbye to You, Old
Street.
(b) Heidelburg.
(c) I'll Ne'er Forget my
Days.
Francis T. Mack, '16E.
Frank Murphy, '14L.
State
College
6.
7.
Bernhard H. Dawson, grad., has ac-
cepted a position as astronomer in La
Plata observatory, Argentine, and will
leave school immediately after ex-
aminations, sailing from New York
some time in July.
Dawson is a member of Phi Beta
Kappa fraternity and Sigma Xi, sci-
entific honor society. Three years
ago he returned from La Plata where
he was assistant to Prof. W. J. Hussey,
of the astronomy department.
Call 830 for saddle ponies., tf
3
l
3
t
1
The seniors will rise when requested
to do so by the speaker.
After the program the freshmen,
headed by E. E. Weiman, will weave
the traditional snake dance, toss their
caps into the flames, and then return
to their original positions. The
classes will then rise and sing "Where,
Oh Where, Are the Verdant Fresh-
men," followed by the "Yelfow and
Blue."
Free shows for the new sophomores
have been promised by the manage-
ments of the Orpheum and Arcade
theaters.
Tonight will mark Capt. Hal Smith's
last appearance as cheer leader. He
will be assisted by Bob Bennett, '18.
F. F. McKinney, '16L, will act-as mas-
ter of ceremonies, and U. S. Wilson as
leder of songs.
INV ESTW ATE THIS
The Provident Life and Trust Co.
will not take advantage of your neces-
sity. If circumstances oblige you to
take a paid-up policy, it will partici-
pate in dividends.
Its DEATH ATE since organiza-
tion in 1865 is lower than that of any
other AMERICAN COMPANY.
Its investments are secure, its man-
agement economical, and its Prenmimu
Rates are low.
It has been entrusted with the most
sacred interests, for fifteen years has
been true to them, and proven itself
worthy of your fullest confidence.
Let us talk it over. Harry Bacher,
phone 735-M. j2,3
Silk and Cotton Crepe Shirts from Yokoma, Japan
Easy Prices
Lutz
Clothing
Store
The Home of Hart Shaffner & Marx Clothes