THE MICHIGAN DAIL'r__ .. . .. Architect~fond OptimisticA s To ?tat4Ps m9 **ASNS a . Pea0. a. Completion of Union 23uildingl Mr. Amateur Photographer: Boots for Early Spring Not too heavy or yet tro light for this time of the year. Desirable Models in good old dependable cordovan or soft pliable leathers. There is class written all over them. $8.00 to $10.00 (By A. W. Brown) Architect I. K. Pond, '79, designer of the Michigan Union, who has been present superintending work on the building left, last night for Chicago, where he will take active part in the campaign there which is for the pur- pose of raising the balance of the money needed to complete the struc- ture. More Money Needed "Of the million dollars which was originally to. have been raised," said Architect Pond, "about. $815,000 has been procured. The balance must be subscribed, as also a small amount ex- tra which has been necessitated by the advance in cost of :materials due to the war: . "There are approximately 1,500 alumni in Chicago and I feel very optimistic as to the attainment of the necessary subscriptions. If everything goes well, the whole building will be in readiness for the Fall semester. The upper floors will be finished by Com- mencement time and will be ready then to accommodate alumni. The lower floors are to be completed later, Everything is proceeding very sat- isf actorily. A Man's Building "The Union is basically English in style,' said Architect Pond, "but at the same time, it expresses in its finer complications the virility, freedom, and independence of the American col- lege man. "The campus has another example of the English style in the Martha Cook building. The Union differs from the Martha Cook building in that it is masculine in nature while the wom- en's building has finer, feminine char- acteristics. I have tried, however, not to overlook the social nature of the college ;man and have sought to ex- press it in numberless small ways, for instance, the slightly tinted panes in the windows, which are sug- gestive of warmth of feeling. It makes no difference whether one is looking out of a north or south window, or MUSEUM SECURES MAMMAL SCIENTIST whether the day is bright or not, the tined panes still lend a warmth and brightness to the interior." Built Where Architect Lived It is an extraordinary coincidence that the Union building stands where the home of its designer formerly stood. When Architect Pond was in- terviewed, he was standing in. one of the Union rooms over the location of his old home. "The coincidence of the location of the Union adds to the desire to put heart and soul into the work," said the architect. "It lends, indeed, a great inspiration. Some of the very furniture coming from the old home will be used to furnish this room, which is directly above the place where the furniture used to be in Who do you go to when you want to be SURE to get the best possible results? Do you go to a regular H. T. G. PHOTOGRAPHER, or do you go to J. Doe & Co., who take in "Finishing?" Why pay good money for films, go to the trouble to take just the "snaps" you want, and then let some one spoil them for you in developing? PHOTOGRAPHY his been PARTICULAR BUSINESS for the PAST i YEARS right here among MICHIGAN STU- DENTS. I have led while others have failed simply because I have "delivered the goods." If you want "RESULTS" you will come to me. the old house. the landing at the Union was house of Judge neighbor. His taken together for the Union. The mosaic work - in the main entrance of once a part of the Cooper, my next door lot and mine were to provide the ground We have tried to save I GUARANTEE EVERY JOB OR NO PAY Walk-Over Boot Shop I 115 S. MAIN ST. Ann.Arbor May Festival SIX CONCERTS-MAY 14, 15, 16,17 FOUR DAYS OF MUSIC SOPRANOS ROSA PONSELLE Prima donna Metropolitan Opera Company ArNA FIITZIV Prima donna Chicago Opera Company LOIS M. JOHNSTON The Pride of Detroitt CONTRALTOS LOVISE IHOMER. Prima donna Metropolitan Opera Company MERLE ALCOCK Distinguished American Artist MIER.VA KOMINARSKI Splendid Polish Artist TENORS' FERNC ANDO CAKPI Metropolitan and Chicago Opera Companies ARTHVR. HACKETT American Artist of Note BARITONES EMILIO deGOGORZA Eminent Spanish Artist ROBERT R. DIE'TERLE An Ann Arbor Favorite BASSIEs ANDRES deSEGVROLA Metropolitan Opera Company GVSTAF HOLMQVIST A Festival Favorite INSTRUMENTALISTS OSSIP GABRILOWITSC H Noted Pianist Conductor CHAILLES M. COVRBOIN Belgian Organist. *ORGANIZATIONS CHICAGO SYMPHONY OILCHESTRA Frederick Stock, Conductor CHORAL WORKS VNIVE SITY CHORAL VNION Albert A. Stanley, Conductor "Faust" (Gounod), "Ode to Music" (Hadley)t "Fair Land of Freedom" (Stanley) TACKET--MAIL ORDERS fortickets new being reeelvo dwll beidled Inrd er of receipt, $4.00, $5..0. $.60,$7,00. (If ewer coupon isretutne s#ele;8.;01 Who is your Doctor? Who treats your films? the old lilac bushes which stood in front of the old homes. They will make a pretty sight in the spring- time." Big Consign- The Home of the KODAK in Ann Arbor. 709 N. University Ave. Open every evening until 8P.M. Drop films in Chute after hours Lyndon ment of Society Brand FULL ALWAYS ASK FOR oofr~s DRESS SUITS AT $35.00 - $40.00 - $45.00 ICE CREAM DRESS VESTS $3.00 to $6.00 Announcement of the addition of Mr. Lee R. Dice to the staff of the museum department-for next yearhas been given out. He comes to take charge of the mammal collection, a fiexd that has been his specialty in his scientific studies. He is a man of wide experience, both as a teacher and practical zoological worker. After obtaining his A. B. degree at Stanford university he re- ceived his M. S. and Ph. D. from the University of California. Mr. Dice served as deputy fur ward- en in Alaskan fisheries' service. Fol- lowing that appointment he was made assistant in the zoological experiment station and instructor in Kansas State Agricultural college. As assistant professor of biology at Montana State university and field assistant for the United States biological survey he continued his studies in mammals. Numerous papers by Mr. Dice in- clude important contributions to the literature on mammals of western North America. The University's mammal collection has been built up from the extensive contributions of the Beal-Steere ex- pedition in their trip to South Amer- ica, the East Indies, and the Malay archipelego back in 1870. The need of a man to take charge of this im- portant branch of the museum's work has long been felt. Senior Engineers Prepare Invitations All senior engineers who desire i commencement invitations should leave orders for them with some mem- ber of the invitation committee on or before Monday, March 31. The ,com- mittee consists of Edmund L. Spana- gel, '19E; Stanley C. Burbridge, '19E; Rudolph Dueltgen, '19E; and Harry C. Koch, '19E. Bonisieele Attending Loan Convention Mr. Roscoe Bonisteele, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce, is in Chi- cago attending the convention of the Fifth Liberty Loan campaign. GIRLS ATTENTION Get your hair washed and rinsed with rain' water. No softened city water used.. Try our celebrated egg shampoo. Face and scalp treatments. Mrs. J. R. Trojanowski. 1110 S. Univ- Side entrance. Phone 696-W.-Adv. Martha Washington Candles fresh every Friday. Tice's Drug Store. -Ad. CLASWIRID FOUND FOUND-A watch. Owner can have same by proving and paying for this ad. Phone 1805-W after 7 P. M. i. F. Wuerth Co. NEXT TO ORPHEUM SOUTH MAIN STREET Delicious and Refreshing IBest P~e Paid for >R7 '" w; Discardedh I ARROW Soft COLLR Very superior in fit and wear. It pays to ask for Arrows. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC. MAKERS t~e waster drawu pendlp Now that you have purchased I We had the most critical critics in your new spring clothes, call me up and let me quote prices on the cloth- ing that you have laid aside. I pay the highest cash price, as I clean and repair all garments before they'are sold, so I can make a good.allowaite mind when we made WAWTED WANTED-Drug clerk for part time. Must be registered and experienced. Calkins Drug Co., State St.. WANTED-Student barber for Sat- urdays. C. L Petrie 108E.' Wash- ington. WANTED-Two seats for Thursday's Opera, performance. D. E. Gramm, 14 Nickles Arcade. WANTED-Young women for help'by the hour at Fosters Tea Room. Ap- ply at once, WANTED-Two pre-festival coupons, ground floor or first balcony. Write Box P, Daily. WANTED-To rent furnished house for coming school year, suitable for fraternity of 15 men. Box Q, Daily. WANTED-Student sales man to sell LOST LOST-A fraternity pin., R. C. Losch engraved on back. Return to 602 E. Huron. Reward. LOST-Gold cuff links. Reward. J. M. Bowers, phone 343. LOST-Gamma Phi Beta pin Sunday. Name on back. Telephone 1314-W. FO= SALE FOR SALE-Two cover coupons, for May festival, $2.00 each. Call 516-M after 7 P. M. FOR SALE-One coupon cover for May Festiva~l $2.00.Call 991-R.. FOR SALE-Old violin. Call 2509. FOE EEI ' FOR RENT - Attractive furnished: front room, 602 Packard. Phone 1562-R. Dixon's dorado. El- even If the garments are soiled or worn. I especialy want I t And it has received Ladies' One Piece Dresses Party Dresses e their un- Men's Suits Men's Pants qualified p roval. ap- Men's Shoes Claude Brown I i~ _ , -@_- _ pi ima7l °c ! .1s 17 degrees at all stationers b SECOND-HAND STORE 1 120 N. FOURTH AVE. PHONE 2601 =Mid W a - I ..~