THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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ALLMENDINGER
Music Shop
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For
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Soda Water
For Thirty Years the Vest
us when you want music, records,
musical instruments and Supplies
II
DRUGS
KODAKS
Calkins' Pharmacy
324 South State Street
CANDY
SODA
COLUMBIA RECORDS
Will play on your Phonograph
They outlast all others and cost less
Best Dance Records $1.00
Popular Song Hits 65c and 75c
We are showing the latest styles in Suits, Top Coats
Sport Coats, Hats, Caps and Furnishings
Wadhams & Co.'s Corner
Main & Washington Sts.
, I
Be
Attractively
Dressed
and gain the admiration of all
by having your next suit
Individually
Custom Tailored
by
ARTHUR F! MARQUARDT
Campus Tailor
516 East William St. Phone 1422-i
styeintwo heighlts
CLVET-f PEA3ODY &CO. gcI VL'1e4tRS
Fraternities
Please Note--
that the displays of fine
Summer furniture a r e
now ready -- Reed, Wil-
low, Fibre and Maple
pieces i n scores of de-
signs and upholsteries.
All, a r e moderately
priced and fully guaran-
teed.
(Third Floor)
ffl AV
NOTICE
At its May meeting, the Board in
Control of Student Publications will
choose a business manager and man-I
aging editor for The Michigan Daily,
managing egor for The Michiganen-
sian, and manager for the Athletic Pro-
gram, respectively. It is the policy of
the board in filling the positions on the
publications under its control to award
them on the basis of merit to those
who have served in minor positions
on the publication to which the posi-
tions pertain.
It sometimes happens, however, that
no one who has served on the publica-
tion during the year is eligible or ca-
pale of filling one of the leading po-
sitions for the ensuing year. When
either of these sets of circumstances
arises the board finds it necessary to
consider outside candidates. This no-
tice should not be considered as an
intimation that either of these situa-
tions will arise this year.
All applications for these positions
should be in the hands of Professor
F. N. Scott as soon as possible and not
Jater than May 2 in order io be con-
sidered. Each application should con-
tain a statement of the experience of
the r.pplicant and should be accom-
pa;.ed by the applicant's eligibility
card ad any letters of recommenda-
tion whK:x he may have.
PROMINENT.-MEN
SPEA9K HERE DURING
RABBI LEFKOWITZ, OF AYTON,
TO GIVE LECTURES ON 3FAC-
CABEAN 1PERIOD
BEN GREET PLAYERS RETURN
Ixnrsion to N iagara Falls to Be Spe-
6"i0 Feature of Enter-
fainiucuatt List
Prominent educators of the faculty
of the University of Michigan and from
various parts of the country will ap-
pear on the program of special lec-
tures and entertainments during the
summer session of 1916.
Rabbi D. Lefkowitz, of Dayton, Ohio,
will give three lectures on the litera-
ture of the Maccabean period, the lit-
erary expression of the oral tradition
in the Mishna and on the legalism and
ethics of the Talmud.-l
Regent F. B. Leland, of the Univer-
sity of Michigan, will give a talk on
tuberculosis. Regent W. L. Clements
will give an illustrated lecture on thec
early American chartography. Dr. T.
W. Nadal, acting president of Olivet<
college, will talk on "Some Modern
Methods in Education."{
An added feature to the list of en-
tertainments this year is the proposedl
excursion to Niagara Falls, under thel
direction of Dr. C. 0. Sauer. The trip
will be made to Detroit via the Michi-
gan Central and from there to Buf-;
falo by boat:.
The Ben Greet Woodland players1
will again give a series of open air
performances on July 21 and 22. Lastt
year they met great approval among
those who were fortunate enough to
hear them.
The officials in charge have also se-1
cured two prominent high school edu-
cators in the state of Michigan. Mr.F
J. A. Doelle, Superintendent of Schools,
Hloughton, will give an illustrated ad-
dress on the Otter Lake Agriculturalt
school, and an account of the English
public school system will be given by;
Mr. D. McKenzie, principal of the De-1
troit Central high school.
The lectures and entertainments,.
which will be given in the auditorium
of the New Science building, unless
otherwise specified, are as follows:
July 5, 5 p. m.-Reception by the
president for the students of the sum-
mer session. (Alumni Memorial hall).
8 p. m.-Concert, faculty of the Univer-
sity School of Music. (Hill audit-
oriuin.)
July 6, 5 p. m.-Tuberculosis: Its
Ultimate Practical Eradication, and
the Duty of the State Toward Those
Afflicted. Mr. F. B. Leland, Regent
of the University of Michigan, Detroit,
Michigan.
July 7, 5 p. m.--Vocational Culture.
Professor F. N. Scott. 8 p. m.-The
Story of American Painting (illustrat-
ed). Professor H. R. Cross.
July 10, 5 p. in.--Forestry and the
Nation (illustrated). Mr. L. J.
Young.
July 11, 5 p. m.-The Literature of
the Maccabean Period. Rabbi D. Lef-
kowitz, Dayton, Ohio. 8 p. m.-Medi-
cal lecture.
July 12, 5 p. m.-The Literary Ex-
pression of the Oral Tradition in the
Mishna. Rabbi D. Lefkowitz. Dayton,
Ohio. 8 p. m.--Concert, faculty of
the University School of Music. (Hill
auditorium).
July 1, 5 p. m.--The Legalism and
Ethics of the Talmud. Rabbi D. Lef-
ho kviz. lDayton, Ohio.
July 14, 5 p. m.-..The University of
Oxford (illustrated). Professor L.
Waterman. 8 p. .-Shakespearean
Tercentenary celebration.
July 17, 5 p. ni.-Some Fundamentals
of Modern Industrial Organization
and Management (illustrated). Pro-
fessor J. A. Bursley.
July 18, 5 p. m.--The Trend of Mod-
ern Astronomy (illustrated). Profes-
sor W. J. Hussey. 8 p. n.--Medical
?ectuare
July 19, 5 p. in.--The Geology of Ni-
agara Falls (illustrated). Dr. C. 0.
Sauer. 8 p. m.-Concert, faculty of
the University School of Music. (Hill
auditorium).
July 20, 5 p. m.-Some Modern Ten-
dencies in Education. Dr. T. W. Na-
dal, Acting President of Olivet Col-
loge, Olivet, Michigan
July 21, 2:30 p. m.--Excursion to
Niagara Falls, under the direction of
Dr. C. 0. Sauer, via Michigan Central
railroad to Detroit and steamer to
Buffalo. 4 p. m. and 8 p. m.--Open air
performances, the Ben Greet Woodland
Players. Admission will be charged.
(Campus theater).
July 22, 4 p. m. and 8 p. m.-Open
air performances, the Ben Greet Wood-
land Players. Admission will be'
chairgd. (Campus theater).
July 24, 5 p. m.-Boswell. Profes-
sor I_. N. Wenley.
July 25, 5 p. m.-Italian Gardens (il-
lustrated). Professor A. Tealdi. 8S
p. m.--Medical lecture.
July 26, 5 p. m.-Early American'
Chartography (illustrated). Mr. W.
L. CU inents, Regent of the University
of Michigan, Bay City, Michigan. 8
p. m.---Concert, faculty of the Univer-
city School of Music. (Hill audit-
oriujn).
July 27, 5 p. m--The Otter Lake1
Agricultural School (illustrated). Mr.
J. A Docle, Superintendent of Schools,
Houghton, Michigan.
July 28, 5 p. m.-Subject and lectur-
er to be announced. 8 p. m.-The
Story of the Making of Steel (illus-
trated with motion pictures). Assist-
ant Professor A. E. White.
Church, the Bible, and the Public
Schools. Professor A. S. Whitney. 8
p. m.---Recital, the Class in Shake-
spearean Reading. (University hall).
Aug. 1, 5 p. m. -A Roman Country
Getienma a and His Friends (illustrat-
ed). Assistant Professor A. R. Crit-
tenden. S p. m.---Medical lecture
Aug. 2, 5 p. m.-Mouth Hygiene (il-
lustrated). Dr. R. W. Bunting. 8
p m.---Concert, faculty of the Univer-
sity School of Music. (Hill audit-
orium).
Aug. e, 5 p. m.-The English Public
School System. Mr. D. McKenzie,
P incipal of Central High School, De-
troit, Michigan.
Aug. 4, 5 p. m.Subject and le-
+ urer to be announced. 8 p. m.- Ro-
man Church Mosaics (illustrated). Li-
brarian W. W. Bishop.
Aug. 7, 5 p. n.-South American Cit-
ies (illustrated). Dr. W. L. Schurz.
.7: 30 p. m.-Visitors' night at the Ob-
servatory. Admission by ticket only.
Aug. 8, 5 p. m.-Law and Econom-
ics: Some Conflicts and Adjustments
in Modern ITdustria Societies. Pro-
fes'cr I. L. Sharfman. 7:30 p. m.--
Visitors' night at the Observatory.
Admission by ticket only. 8 p. in.---
Medical lecture.
Aug. 9, 5 p. m.-Development and
Growth. Dr. G. A. May. 7:30 p. m.-
Visitors' night at the Observatory.
Admission by ticket only. 8 p. m.-
Concert, faculty of the University
School of Music. (Hill auditorium).
Aug. 10, 5 p. m.-Subject and lec-
turer to be announced.
Aug. 11, 5 p. m.--Subject and lec-
turer to be announced. 8 p. m.-Peter
and Paul in Rome (illustrated). Pro-
fessor F. W. Kelsey.
Aug. 14, 5 p. m.-School Credit for
Out of School Work. Professor C. 0.
Davis.
Aug. 15, 5 p. m.-Culture and Efi-
(iency. Professor D. Friday.
Aueg. 16, 5 p. m.--Types and Scenes
in ( nstantfiope (illustrate). Mr.
H. V. Wann. S p. m.-Concert, facul-
ty of the University School of Music.
(Hill auditorium).
Aug. 17, 5 p. m.-A Universal Law
(illustrated). Professor I. M. Ran-
dall. 8 p. m.--Miscellaneous Readings,
the Class in Interpretative Reading.
(University hall).
Aug. 18, 5 p. m.-Subject and lec-
turer to be announced. 8 p. m.-
Home Life of Wild Birds (illustrated).
Assistant Professo R. W. Hegner.
Aug. 22, 8 p. in.-Recital, the Class
in Shakespearean Reading. (Univer-
sity hal).
PROF. DAVID FRIDAY TO SPEAK
AT LASING BANQUET TONIGHT
Prof. David Friday, of the economics
department, will represent the Uni-
versity of Michigan at a banquet to
be given tonight for President Frank
S. Kedzie, president of the Michigan
Agricultural College. The banquet
will be given at the Hotel Downey in
Lansing.
President Kedzie has just received
the appointment to the headship of
N1. A. C., having been until recently
acting president. The dinner is being
given by the business men of Lansing.
Statistical Society Picks New Members
The Actuarial and Statistical Soci-
ety of the University of Michigan
elected the following persons to mem-
bership at its last meeting held re-
cently: A. M. Haight, '19, J. G. Soth-
worth, '18, J. D. Reeder, '18, R. R.
Brown, '18, T. B. Ogelthorpe, '17, L. A.
Glover, '18, W. B. Young, '17, C. W.
Collins, '18, C. W. Legemen, '18, R. B.
Kelly, '18, A. J. McAndless, '17, Irene
Hartsuff, '18, and A. T. Lehman, '17.
Further elections will probably be
made at the next meeting of the soci-
ety to be held on Thursday, May 4.
Advertizers in The Michigan Daily
are the reliable business men of the
city. It is to your interest to trade
with them. **
1
,.
,. :
Where Enduranco Counts
Many races are decided at the home stretch.
It is here that every ounce of reserve strength
is called into action and the man with the
greatest strength is the one tocome through.
Strength and vigor are packed and stored in
every shred of
It does not tax or overwork the digestion as do meats
and other complex forms of nourishment Clean, pure,
easily digested this wholesome, whole wheat food
yields the maximum amcunt c stala - creating
power-at the same time keeping the storach cean
and healthy-one of the secrets of good coiritiop.
In athletics and every branch of endeavor Sh edded
Wheat is the food for the, man who wants to come
through with a win.
"There is health and strength in every shred"
Phone 1692 F 1-
...
122 E. Libert
LUNCHES, CANDIES, HOT, SUNDAES
AT THE
SUGAR BOWL
189 SOUTH M AIN S'TREET
WE MAKE OUR OWN CANDIES OUT OF
THE PUREST AND BEST MATERIALS
9 -
I
Made only by
The Shredded Wheat Company,
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
-I
sb _ i ° S;
lusalem
Conservaffon of Energy
What Electricity Means
to You in Your Home]
Electric Flat Irons
They save many steps in the kitchen
Electric Toasters
Make the finest toast for breakfast without any fuss or
trouble, and they are always ready.
Electric Heaters
Take the chill off the room, and do it quickly.
Why use a cold room when it can be easily avoided?
Electric Chafing Dishes
Are the very best things for the long winter evenings.
Think of the Welsh rarebits and other delicacies.
The etroit Edison Company
Eastern Michigan Division
-... .
° "® f
'f9_A Tf TED. MISCELLANEOUS
Our Line of Pianos are Leaders
STEINWAY, KNABE, SOHMER, CRINNELL
BROS., (own make) VOSE & SONS,
STERLING, "AEOLIAN" PLAYER
PIANOS!
WA ; Fuller Brush Co. of
HaT~ d, 'oun. wants a number
of cole e un to represent them
as theirtad ; tising agents this
summer. ''ur particulirs see Mr.
Beveri I1 Washtenaw. Ave.
ADVERTISERS in, The Michigan
Daily are the reliable business men
of the city. It is to your advantage
to trade with them.
TI-TE MICHIGAN DAILY for the rest
ot Ohe year , 7.
Years of experience in producing tone qualities
Artistic Case. Designs!
GRINNELL BROS. Music House
116 So. Main St. Phone_1707
i
Be prepared for warm weather with
the famous "Fifty-Fifty" summer un-
derwear. Better quality at the same
price, 50c. Davis, 119 S. Main St. a29
Harry Bacher sells good life insur-
ance, phone 725-M1. ar92
Bicecles and Repairing at Right
Prices. Switzer's Hardware. tu,fri,sat
Walsh Taxi Line, Phone 2255. tf
Ter cents rents a
dak, any size yeo W
e ---
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