THE MICHIGAN DAILY .. ..._...r.... ........ .-......-- - HAP'S GOING ON II FRENCH PLAY READY, FOR DRESS REHEARSAL SPIRIT HIGH FOR VICTORY REUNION. ADDITIONAL SPORTS I PONTIAC STUDENTS TO FORM o'clock tonight in Lane hall. This SECTIONAL CLUB TUESDAY I meeting is the first of a series called by the University Y. M. C. A. for the For the purpose of forming an or- promotion of sectional clubs. ganization which shall be active in - boosting Michigan, the men students The Information Bureaus. - The from Pontiac will hold a meeting at 7 Daily.-Adv. 5 ; I TODAY )0-Varsity football practice on Fer. ry field. )0-Pontlac club meets in Lane hall 00-Fort Sheridan officers meet in New Union. 00--Student council meeting in new Union. & ANGELL MAKES CLEAR HIS STAND ON ATHLETICS (Continued from Page One) dinary college professor can justly .vy. If then, education has as one of s main objectives character, as we e fond of saying, let us recognize the et that no single member of the fac- ty is so likely to contribute a deep Ld lasting influence to the college neration as the bead of the athletic partment." The above paragraph which includes r. Angell's attitude toward the coach as omitted from the Detroit paper's port of this speech, and as a result .e Detroit paper had little trouble in aagining that Dr. Angell would ini- ate a regime in which Mr. Yost would 3 dismissed. ACTION OF PLAY IS FULL AMUSING SITUA- TIONS OF Alumni Plan To Be Back In Forge For Great Celebration in ;Jub '69 WILL BE ON HAND FOR SEMI-CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY Dress rehearsal for the French play of the Cercle Francais, "Nos In- times," which is to be presented at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in Sarah Caswell Angell hall, will be held to- morrow evening. Mr. Everett L. Hackes, the director, declares that allf the work in connection with the per- formance has been running smoothly. The program is written entirely in French, save for the short synopsis of the play in English that Mr. Hackes has prepared. One of the interestingj features of the' program is the list of all the plays presented by the Cercle since 1907. Last year, "Le Retour Imprevu" by Regnard and "L'Avocat Patelin" by Brueys and Palapret were presented. The play itself belongs to the lighter school of French comedy, abounding in laughable situations and dialogue, which, even to a person who under- stands only a limited amount of the language, are exceedingly funny. The second and third acts, especially, are full of action. The scene of the play is laid at Ville d'Avray, near Paris. During the intermissions, Marjorie West, of the School of Music, will sing three solos in French. Tickets for the performance are on sale from 2 to 4 o'clock at Wahr's bookstore. The prices are 50 and 75 cents and $1. Associate members of the Cercle will receive a reduction of 50 cents on their tickets. SENIOR LITS LEVY LIGHT CLASS TAX Frfom all indications and early re- ports, the Victory reunion planned for this June will equal in size and spirit any previous alumni gathering. Mr. Wilfred B. Shaw, the general secretary, has heard definitely from the representatives of 21 classes that will meet from- June 22 to 26. The following are the ones that will surely be on hand: '66M, '69, '72, '73, '79, '83, '89, '94, '94M, '94L, '94D, '02, '03, '04, '04L, '05, '07E, '09, '10, '16L, and '17. '69 Holds Semi-Centennial The cemi-centennial of '69 and the quarter centennial of '94 are two of the' most noteworthy reunions. 'lie first editio'n of Reunion News, the of- ficial bulletin of '94, has been sent out to all members of the class. It is ex- pected that the Phi Delta Phi house will be used as a home and general head- quarters of this class during their stay in Ann Arbor. Forty-three indi- viduals have already signified their in- tention of returning. Although '73 held a reunion last year, they voted unanimously to hold their next meeting in June of 1919. Half of the 82 members of this class are still living. A large number of the 40 remaining in the class of '79 are expected to be here in June. This will be their fortieth year out of col- lege. '04L Has Extensive Plans Extensive plans are being made for the fifteenth graduation anniversay of '04L. A "big feed" will be held at the Union where each graduate vxll have three minutes in which to tell his life SWIMMERS TO WORK FOR FUTURE TEAM Coach Drulard of the swimming team has issued a call for swimmers for the prospective Michigan tank squad. Men reporting will practice at the Y. M. C. A. pool Wednesdays at 3 o'clock and Saturdays at 10 o'clock. On account of the limited se of the pool most attention will be paid to div- ing and sprints. It is lamentable that Michigan has not greater facilities at the present time for training a swimming team and that the coach will not be able to teach men to swim. However, any man who has done any diving or swimming against competition should report and will be given what coaching he needs. Every one who witnessed the unof- ficial meet with the Detroit Athletic club's star aquatic team was more than satisfied with the showing made by Michigan's team. The contest ac- complished more than one thing. It proved that there was latent talent in Michigan that could be developed into first class material. White showed good form in the diving, getting a bet- ter score than Briggs who holds the state championship in fancy diving I t IParker and Conklin, LITTLE GRANDMOTHER IS VICTIM OF CZAR'S TYRANNY (Continued from Page One) ,s a peasant. The government made trenuous efforts to seize her, but in ain. She continued thus until, in 904, she visited the United States to nlist financial aid for the cause. Again Imprisoned Returning to her country, she was arrested andtkept in solitary confine- ment for a year and then shipped once nore to remote Siberia. There she 'emained for eight years, until, in .917, the government of the Czar was >verthrown and she was set free. WORK OF BEAUTIFYING UNION LAWN COMPLETED IN JUNE from the ten foot board, the verine sprinters gave the D. men close competition. Wol- A. C . "By commencement time at the lat- est, the -lawn and shrubbery in front >f the Union building will be in fine shape," said Homer L. Heath, secre- ary of the Union, Monday. The walk on State street is now fringed with a double row of thorned barberry bushes that have been kept from last year. When the new en- rance way is finished the lawn will, be graded and seeded and the plots at the side of the building will soon be gone over by the workmen. N. Y. Peace League Committee Chosen" New York, April 28.-The New York{ committee of the League to Enforcel Peace has been'organized with Herbert Parsons as chairman, it was announc- d today. The finance committee of the senior literary class has decided that an as- sessment of $4.50 from each member shall be collected either Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday of this week. This tax will be divided as follows: $1 for the memorial fund; $2 for the social fund; 25 cents for the class sec- retary; and $1.25 for miscellaneous ex- penses. The class treasurer will be at the booth opposite the Registrar's of- fice in University hall to collect money from 8 to 4 o'clock on these days. All back dues should also be paid at this time. It is said that this year's assess- ment is much smaller than in previous years, the tax for some classes hav- ing gone as high as $10. The finance committee urges all senior lits to pay at once so that the various class com- mittees will have something definite on which to work. Patronize our aavertisers.-Adv. i ?talA- .IrsCoer TRADC MARK .RCt ,US.PAT, AN. Forerunners of Spring if you would know what will be the vogue in Foot- wear this Spring, you can find the answer in our win- dow, and in the new models placed on display daily. Oxfords will be the dominant note in Womens foot- wear and among one of the popular are these history since entering "the wide, wide world." Many other classes are expected to be heard from within the next few weeks. "HLLBAO" BRINGS BACK OLD FAVORITES Jubilant, jingling, Jazz will be joy- ously juggled by "The All-American Octette" at "The All-Nation Hullaba- loo," which the Cosmopolitan club is presenting Friday night in Hill audi- torium. "Abe" Gornetzky at the piano leaves little to be desired, but just for good measure there will be added Messrs. ,Buehrer, Riker, Fred Zierer, Cecil Rhodes, Don Rhodes, Paul Wilson, and Jack Gardner. Song interpretations will be given by Knight Mirrielees, of "Come On, Dad" fame. "Frenzied Fingers" will be demon- strated by a genuine Hawaiian quar- tet, who are past masters when it comes to the ukelele and guitar. Car- los Zanelli, who- so effectively pro- logued the 1919 Union Opera, is billed on the program as "The Chilean Trou- badour," and Max Jaslou will feature , a dramatic sketch, "The 'Vagabonds." Nilkranth Chavre, Hindoo mystic, will present a startling turban act, of the kind for which his countrymen are famous. Mr. Chavre's home is in Shahupuri, Kolhapur, India. The terp- sichorean feature of the program will be Miss Jeanette Kruzka, who will pre- sent several dance interpretations. Tickets for the "Hullabaloo"~ are now on sale at Wahr's, Slater's, and Sheeha n's. GLEE CLUB WANTS TRYOUTS FOR ASSISTANT !T ANAGERSHIPS Sophomore and freshman tryouts are wanted for the! assist ant manager- ships of the Varsity (lee and Mando- lin club. Apply to the manager, Charles R. Osius, Jr., '20, between 2:30 and 3:30 this afternoon at room 1, Press building. Get your Daily subscription at once amid' get the full benefit of the reduc- ed price.--$1.00.-Adv. HELP WANTED? Let The Daily aid you and the result will be evi- dent.-Adv. BASEBALL SCORES American League Chicago-Detroit, postponed. Cleveland-St. Louis, postponed. Philadelphia, 2; New York, (12 in- nings). Boston, 6; Washington, 5. National League St. Louis-Chicago, postponed.* New York, 5; Boston, 4. Pittsburg-Cincinnati, postponed. Brooklyn, 10;_Phil delphia, 1. ACE OF ACES HAS LONG BEEN IDOL Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, Amer- ican Ace of Aces, who will "tell of his adventures in the "Arena of the Skies" in Hill auditorium Saturday, has been officially credited with 26 German planes and unofficially with more than 50. He was the commanding officer of the 94th air squadron, which is prob- ably better known as the Hat in the Ring squadron because of the insignia painted on the sides of the squadron's ships. This was the only flying unit assigned to the Army of Occupation into Germany. The squadron has 69 Hun planes to its credit. Captain Rickenbacker was an idol of the auto racing public long before this country entered the war and it proved to be a live newspaper story when he enlisted in the army and be- come General Pershing's chauffeur in Franye. After a short time he receiv- ed his transfer to the air service. Rickenbacker's lecture will include the complete story of his adventures in the air and will be illustrated by pictures which he obtained from Ger- man officers and men of his own com- mand. Tickets are on sale at Wahr's and Sheehan's. Hailer's Army Aids Polish Victors Geneva, April 28.-The Polish agency it Lausanne states that some units of General Haler's army, which left France last week for Poland by the way of Germany, participate in the capture of Vilna from the Bolsheviki 'by Polish troops. P AT Quarry Drug Cops .Prescription Drug Store COB. SOUTH STATE STREET AND N. UNIVERSITY AVENUE PHONE 308 When you need Supplies - Call us up. We can supply your wants in any quantity. You can't beat the quality of our coffee. Neither can you equal the price. We can't prove it if you don't try us. Kyer & Whitker Students of the University of Michigan are cordially invited to inspect our new lilm- of PARIS FASHIONS Novelties in Tailored Suits, Gowns and Dresses Newest materials, newest models, newest colorings, and . ea rini lowest prices WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS For MAY SECOND We have a full line of sizes for your approval. Tinker & Company Cldthiers, Furnishers and Hatters 342 S. State St., at William;St. Fountain Pens Brown Kid Southern Tie Note the beautiful arch the long thin fore part and the popular one eyelet Colonial effect. Price $10.00 1' w At Also black Ooze forepart with satin back alk - Over Boot Shop 115 S. MAIN ST. MON ROE ARROW COLLAR FOKSPRING Cued, ?eabody &Co.Inc. Tr1oyAY 1 } c __. __ _ i! FRESHMENI SOPHOMORESI JUNIORS! SENIORS! E R IS NOW ON SALE AT STATE STREET AND SOUTH UNIVERSITY STORES STORIES! ARTICLESI POEMS! CENTS 20 CE .S