THE MICHIGAN DAILY
I
To Seniors
From New York Alumnii
We can help you socially, to
find a suitable home, and in
business, if you wijl make
yourself known to us prompt-
ly on arrival in New York.
If you will seek a position,
bring a University reference.
U.oI M.Club of N.Y.
Pre.: C. A. Riegelman, '99
4e Cedar St., Tel, John 972
Se'y: 't". i". A. Stone, '2
5i Fulton St., Tel. Beekman, 4225"
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FER LARGE NUMBER
OF COURSES IT CAP
Biological Students to Spend Eight
Weeks at Shores of Doug-
lass Lake
The Biological camp maintained by
the university and situated on the
shores of Douglass Lake, will be open
this year for egiht weeks, from July
3 to August 25. A variety of conrses
giving full university credit Ri Botany
and Zoology is offered by the staff
chosen from the regular teaching force
of the university and supplemented by
instructors from other universities and
colleges.
The work will be carried on for the
most part out of doors and with at-
tendance necessarily limited students
will be able to secure a degree of in-
dividual attention not easily duplicated
during the academic session.
As the number of registrations is
limited, those who are contemplating
summer work at the biological camp
should communicate at once with Di-
rector O. C. Glaser in room Z-153 of
the Natural Science building. A lim-
ited number of students may earn a
a considerable part of their expenses
by waiting on table and by working
about the camp both at the beginning
and at the end of the session.
The climate and the outdoor life at
the camp are conducive to health.
Should the need arise, any member of
the station is entitled to medical at-
tention, furnished by the university
health service, whose representative,
Dr. Drury, will be on the ground dur-
ing the entire session.
HOSPITAL NOTES_
Oliver S. Ringsmuth, '18E, is coi-
fined to the surgical ward of the Uni-
versity hospital with acute appendi-
citis.
Lewis P. Waldo, '18, was sent to the
contagious ward yesterday suffering
from diphtheria.
William Klnesteker is in the Uni-
versity hospital with kidney trouble.
SECU'IE MRS.. W.1 I. THOMAS
FOiR SERIES OF LEC'FTRES
Prof. E. H. Kraus, dean of the sum-
mer session, announced last night
that Mrs. W. I. Thomas, secretary of
the Women's Peace party, has been
secured for a series of three lectures
in August. The subjects of the lec-
tures will be, "Play and Social Prog-
ress," "The Child and the Commun-
ity," and "Society and the Woman in
Industry."
TO PRESENT '"s" AT
"FARE WELl MASS MEETN
(Continued from Page One)
band starts activities at 7:15 o'clock.
Varsity "M's" will be presented to
the men listed elsewhere in this is-
sue, .by Prof. R. W. Aigler, chairman
of the board in control of athletics, and
the winners of the Interscholastic will
receive their awards. Snappy speeches
will be delivered by George Burke,
former prosecuting attorney, and W.
A. P. John, '16, and Michigan yells and
songs will be the contribution of the
audience under the guidance of "Bob"
llennett,'18 The Midnight Sons'
Quartet will spring several new stunts
along the line of the numbers which
drew such great applause for them
at Thursday night's doncert, and
Harry Carlson, '17, will sing Michi-
gan's newest field song, "Men of the
Maize and Blue."
Owing to the illness of George Mc-
Mahon, '16, T. Hawley Tapping, '16L,
will act as chairman at tonight's af-
fair.
Because of "tomorrow's ball game,
it has been decided by the committee
in charge not to require the exchange
of athletic coupons for admission tick-
ets. Admission at the door will be
free and all persons will be admitted
up to the time the immense auditor-
ium is filled.
While tonight's mass meeting is in-
tended as a compliment to the Inter-
scholastic visitors, the fact that it af-
fords to outgoing seniors a last op-
por tunity to join in a yell fest, and to
undergraduates a chance to imbibe
sufficient spirit for the summer va-
cation, seems to promise that a ca-
pacity audience will be on hand.
THE
GALLOPING MUSE
THE SPECTER OF THE BILLS
It was a horrid specter that sat
upon my chest, and there was a fiend-
ish twinkle in his eye. He delighted
to disturb me in my nocturnal rest,
and only at the dawning did he fly.
He came along near midnight, and I
was sore afraid, as merrily he croaked
his ghastly lay, "I'm the ghost of little
hills that still remain unpaid." And I
shuddered at the aspect of this fay.
I shuddered and I quaked in the
throes of my fears, but he grinned to
see me taken thus aback. "Your rent
is overdue, and your board is in ar-
rears, yet for leaving you're beginning
now to pack. You owe the washer-
woman and the chap who presses
clothes, and the barber and the den-
tist and the tailor." I closed my tired
eyes and pretended then to doze, but
he said, "You'll spend the summer
with the jailer."
"Mr. Demon," I replied, "I am just
a trifle short, but I'll settle everything
in the fall." He smiled a horrid smile
of a very fiendish sort, when sudden-
ly a rooster 'gan to call. He leaped
from my chest, disappearing 'ere the
light, only saying, "You had better
pay them now." And before I closed
my eyes to finish out the night, to set-
tle up I took a solemn vow."
* * * * * .7 * * * * * * *
* *
AT THE THEATERS *
*
* - TODAY *
* - - *
* Majestic--athlyn Williams, *'
* Guy Oliver and harry Lonsdale *
* in 'JInto the Primitive"
* *
* Arcade-"From the Manger to *
the Cro:" *
S Orpheum--Frak M 11sisIn "The *
* 3oral Fabric." *
,Ic-
THE CAMPUSIN BRIEF
An increasing number of students
are daily using the reading room in
Alumni Memorial ball. Over 40 news-
papers and a like number of periodi-
cals are now received by the reading
room, Last year only 20 newspapers
were received regularly.
According to Prof. V. I Kraus, dean
of the summer session, the field of
study offered this summer will be ex-
ceptionally broad. Nine courses in
Spanish, and several other courses
dealing with South America are of-
fered.
No swininiug pool will be included
in the new addition to the gymnasium.
This is the information conveyed to
the Norwood Engineering company, of
Northampton, Mass., who wished to
put in a bid for a natatorium. The
only substitute in sight is the pool
included jn the plans for the new
Union building.
The entre first edition of the se-
nior engineers' song book, consisting
of 500 copies, has been sold at the
University Music store during the past
10 days. No more of the books will
be printed this year.
Officers for the first semester of the
1916-1917 college year will be elected
at the meeting of the Menorah society
to be held in Newberry hall tomorrow
evening at 8:00 o'clock.
Word that . Juanada Charan Das
Gupta, '13, has safely arrived at Cal-
cutta, has just been received by the
faculty of the College of Pharmacy.
In April it was reported that Mr. Das
Gupta had been intercepted by British
authorities at Hong Kong, while on
his way to India, and requisitioned for
service in France.
Extensive preparations for the medic
reunions, June 16, have been made by
the medic classes. Twenty other class-
es will hold reunions June 27-28.
There will be a Regatta Ball given
at the Armory, Friday, June 9. Danc-
ing will continue from 9:00 until 2:00
o'clock. The well known Fischer's
six-piece orchestra of Kalamazoo will
furnish the music, Tickets are on sale
at the Busy Bee,
Craftsmnen to Hold Dance Tonight
All student Masons are invited to
attend the dance to be given by
Craftsmen at 8:30 o'clock this eve-
ning in the Masonic Temple building.
The committee is composed of Wilber
M. Brucker '16L and H. E. Miller
'16E. The chaperones are: Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ry Nichols, Mr. 'and Mrs. Robert Camp-'
bell, Mr. and Mrs. James Galbraith,
alId Mr. and Mrs. Erininanuel Sodt.
A RELIEFCOMMITTEE
APPEALS TO STUDENTS
.ake Final E ort to Secure Contri-
butions from Students in
University
"We want to make one final appeal
before the students go home," said
Mrs. L. P. Hall of the Ann Arbor war
relief committee last night. "We have
been grievously disappointed in the
spirit shown by the students. They
have contributed practically nothing
in response to our many appeals
The old clothes men take away per-
feetly good suits and shoes for prac-
tically nothing, and yet we have re-
ceived only a meagre response to our
requests.
"We desire to make the appeal es-
pecially strong," she continued, "now
that the men are returning from Ver-
dun by the thousands. They have ab-
solutely no clothing to wear when
they leave the hospitals. The French
government can only supply new uni-
forms for those returning to the front,
and those who are forced to enter
civilian life again have absolutely
nothing to wear and no means of pro-
curing anything.
"And not only do we need clothing.
We need money also. If every one
would give a little it would be a
wonderful help. Anything that is of
any use at all will be gratefully ac-
cepted."
All those wishing to donate articles
may leave them at the war relief
headquarters on East Huron street, or
call Mrs. L. P. Hall, 1530 Hill street,
and arrangements will be made to
collect them.
Sif A W if IGi S CHOOL
Q mALIIES 11 MN
(Continued fron Page Three)
Running broad jump - Dowding
(Bowen), Gibbs (Crane Tech.), Lewis
(Crane Tech.), 'Dornich (Huntington,
W. Va.), and Landers (Oregon), quali-
fied. Distance, 19 feet, 11 inches.
Discus-Allman (Urbana), Gilfillan
(Joliet), Belknap (Grand Rapids),
John Parr (Cleveland Shaw), and
Van Orden (Ann Arbor), qualified.
Distance, 130 feet. New Michigan In-
terscholastic record.
CLASS .-TRACK EVENTS
100-Yard Dash
1st heat--Merchant (St. Joseph),
first; Withers (Constantine), second.
Timno, 10 2C_. nirlc _.
2?d heat-Higgins (Cass City), first;
Rankin (Shelby), second. Time, 11
220-Yard Dash
1st heat-Biggins (Cass City), first;
Withers (Constantine), second; Ran-
kin (Shelby), third. Time, 23 3-5
seconds.
2nd heat-Merchant (St. Joseph),
first; Wilcox (Dundee), second; Smy-
lie (D. U. S.), third, Time, 22 4-5
seconds.
FIELD EVENTS
Broad jump--Rankin (Shelby), Hig-
gins (Cass City), Wilcox (Dundee),
Hanson (Dundee), and Withers (Con-
stantine), qualified. Distance, 1
feet, 9 3-4 inches.
Number of men qualified by each
school in events staged yesterday:
Class A-Cleveland Shaw, 11; Joliet,
10; Oregon, 9; Toledo Scott, 7; Crane
Tech., 7; Grand Ra'pids, 7; Bowen, 3;
Shortridge, 3; D. U. S., 3; Ann Arbor,
3; Detroit Eastern, 3; Urbana, 3;
Pontaic, 2; Muskegon, 2; Bay City
Eastern, 1; Waterloo, 1; Charleston,
W. Va., 1; East Aurora, 1; Lane, 1;
Shelby, 1; Huntington, W. Va., 1.
Class B-Shelby, 3; Dundee, 3; Con-
stantine, 3; St. Joseph, 2; D. U. S., 1.
Architects Make Trip to Detroit Today
An inspection tour to Detroit has
been planned for the students in the
College of Architecture, who - will
leave from the M. C. station at 11:00
o'clock this morning. Members of the
faculty of the college will accompany
the party, which will visit the new
Evening News building, Municipal
building, and Wayne county building,
as well as the Free Press building
and St. Paul's cathedral.
Lady's Fur Scarf Brought to TIhie Daily
To the offices of The Daily was
brought late last night, a lady's fox
fur scarf, which had been left behind
after the Cap Night ceremony in. Ob-
servatory Hollow. The owner of the
article is requested to call at The
Daily offices.
Dixie Club to hold Annual Election
The annual election of officers of the
l)ixie club will take place at the
Unicn Tuesday afternoon at 5:00
O'(!(""k. The attendance of all mem-
be; is requested.
VAII hdkeh 1--Y
i. 'A
day
Only!
Special !
any color
theatres
show
The Bs
people see
them.
theatre'
9c
LANE
LO
Phone 294
loz
ERS
213 E. Liberty
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*
PUBLIC HEALTH BULLETIN
CONTAINS UP-TO-DATE FACTS
Public Health Bulletin for March,
entitled "Health Insurance," issued
from the Government Printing Office
at Washington, contains an unusual
number of up-to-date facts of inter-
est to students of sociology and politi-
cal economy. It is written by Dr. B.
S. Warren and Edgar Syndersticker,
who offer an intelligent treatment of
occupational disease hazards, effects
of increased prices of food, infant mor-
tality, and employment of women. The
bulletin may be secured for 10 cents
a copy from the Superintendent of
Documents, Government Printing Of-
fice, Washington, D. C.
INVESTIGATE 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 RATE since organiza-
tion in 1865 is lower than that of any
other AMERICAN COMPANY.
Its investments are secure, its man-
agement economical, and its Preniim
Rates are low.a
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.IHarry Bacher,
phone 735-M. j2,3
Calling Cards--Order them now at
Wahr's.Unlniversity Iookstore.'
SCHOOL 011 MUSIC STUIJENT
TO GIVE PUBI iC RECITAL
Miss Altha Heffelbower of Lapeer,
who has been a student at the Univer-
sity School of Music for several years,
will give her public graduation recital
at the School of Music auditorium at
8:00 o'clock tonight, to which the gen-
eral public is cordially invited.
Miss Heffelbower has been studying
with Mr. Albert Lockwood and has
made a splendid record in her work.
She has appeared in numerous public
recitals and always with credit. Miss
Heffelbower will also graduate from
the literary department of the univer-
sity this year.
DEUTI'SCHER VEREIN SECTION
HOLDS ELECTION OF OFF(CER
Officers for the year 1916-1917 were
elected at the last meeting of the girls'
sections .of the Deutscher Verein. The
following are those electerl: Upper
section, senior girls, president, Leal
Schueren, '17; vice-president, Harriet
Walker, '17; secretary and treasurer,
Janet McFarland, '17. Lower section.
sophomores and junior girls, presi-
dent, Ruth Bailey, '18; vice-president,
Lucille Colbe, '18; secretary and treas-
urer, Bertha Robinson, '18.
Don't throw away that old trunk. We
will repair it. Koch & Henne, 300
South Main. tf
Call 830 for saddle ponies. t'
Patronize Daily Advertizers. **
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All METRO FEATURES
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FIRST RUN Akron MamI to Speak on SalesmaInship
While New and Perfect Mr. Koehler of the Goodrich Rubber
ARE SHOWN AT ('onpany of Akron, Oh ;, will speak
E' salesmanship at 8:00 o'clock Wed-
nesday morning, June 7, in room 237
Th RH AT of the Engineering building. All stu-
We snow Metro Pictures within ten dents interested in salesmanship are
days after release when the films are not invited to attend,
badlly worn and streaked. Old films I-
have large sections damaged and cut out, Cooling ice cream, delicious and
thus making the picture "jumpy" ands ,
unsatisfactory. lome made of pure cream
Blloomifield's place. P3
You hiashi house fellows, do you
- - -know what good cream 'tastes like?
Look over the advertisements in That's the stuff we put in our de-lici-
The Michigan Daily. They: will in- ous ice cream. Drop in tonight and
terest you. ** get -a quart. Bloomfield's. J3