THE MICHIGAN DAILY

.... ...

I

ND ALUMNI
DR BOY CAP

(Continued from Page One)
Robert F. Grindley, '21E, was namedl
chairman of the committee to secure'
a site for the camp. Marion S. Stahl.
'23, was put in charge of publicity.
The alumni who are backing the
movement are Carl Johnson, '20,
James K. Watkins, '09, Harry Carey,
'20, James Schermerhorn, '20, J. Fred
Lawton, '11, and Roscoe Huston, '04L,
all of Detroit, and Harry G. Gault, '14,
of Flint, and E. J. Ottaway, '95, of
Port Huron.
Seek Site for Camp
A good site for the camp is being
sought on the boat lines of the Great
SLakes or on same small inland lake in
the "thumb" district. Complete isola-
tion in a barren, desolate district is
desired.
The camp will be in entire charge
of Michigan students as councillors.'
No salaries will be necessary, every-
thing being on a service basis.' Where,
possible, even the poor boys, will be
asked to pay part of their transporta-I
tion<expenses. The students and boys
will live together in tents-a student
counsellor in charge of each tent unit
of 10 boys. They will eat, sleep, play,'
swim and live with each other for two
weeks when a new relay of students
and boys gather about the campfire
and thus the camp will go on from
about the fourth of July until Labor
Day in September.
Expenses $10 Each
L. C. Reimann, '16, is to be chief
counsellor. The expenses of each boys
at camp are -estimated at $10, so that
the goal of $1,500 will take care of 150
boys this year. It is hoped to enlarge
the camp next year, so that Michigan's
camp may take its 'place in import-
ance with other auxiliary University
activities.
Next Wednesday is to be "Tag Day"
when a free-for-all solicitation will be
conducted on the campus. On Monday
and Tuesday the soliciting will be
done privately. Vernon F. Hillery, '23,
is in charge of arrangements for "Tag

""Study" Is Only
Thing Left Now
Hot weather and examinations
never make a good combination at
best-anyone will concede that point.,
And yet fromallaadvanceindications,nM
a condition similar to last year when
all exams were taken with the thermo-
meter hovering near the 100 mark, is
apt to reoccur week after next when
the sale of blue books is due to reach
a maximum.
And in considering the actual tak-
ing, or exposing to as some would
have it, of bluebooks, the next worse
hot weather combination can be ex-
perienced in the traditional "boning"
just previous to the events themselves.
To alleviate this condition, a com-
posite perusual of the various courses
on the campus reveals the fact that
professors and instructors are all be-
ginning to review their courses. And,
incidentally of course, students seem
to also be leaning toward the same
goal oi[ thoroughly reviewing their
courses in advance of the finals, but
statistics also reveal that many seem
to prefer to wait till the thermometer
mounts a little higher before begin-
ning the ordeal.
Cooler weather may come, but re-
views and exams are now and soon to
be in order; the only recipe in sight
at the present time is said to be ex-
pressed in a simple little word-
"'study."
PLAYERS CLUB CONCL11DE
G OOD SEASON BY BANQUET
Members of the Players club termi-
nated a season of successful presenta-
tions by a banquet at the Union Wed-
nesday night. The speakers were Prof.
R. K. Immel, Prof. A. D. Moore, Robert
Rotter, '22, and members of the cast.
of "The Great Galeoto."
Owing to a slight cold Prof. R. D. T.
Hollister, director, was unable to be
present.

ESTABLISHEDI 818'
MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET
NEW YORK
Telephone Murray Hill 8800
Our representative will be at the
HOTEL STATLER, DETROIT
on
Monday and Tuesday
June 6 and 7
with samples of Ready-made Clothing
Furnishings, Hats and Shoes
for Summer
Send for "The Packing of, your Luggage"

WHEN THE FOLKS
you will want to take them
to a nice cool place to eat.
TRY
TUTTLE'S LUNCH
Half Block South of the "Maj."
nn111111111111111111 illurliorll 1111111

T~i
er,
or

The Ann Arbor

i

Capital and Surplus, $6
Resources ..
707 North University
Northwest Cor. Main &

TRAMAK M&I~NLe.U.S.PAr OM.
LOW HEEL WALKING

B'O S T ON
TREMONTCOR. 0YLSTON

N E'WPORT
220 BELLEVUE AVENUE

SHOES

Er-

OSBORN
For any wear--- anywhere
With all their excellence of style and fineness of work-
manship, E & W Soft Collars cost no more than others.
Cow
EARL & WILSON TROYN.Y.

- .t °-
=__ _
' i __
vim. / _ __ =.

The great outdoor Walkover for Women.
Essentially a sport Shoe but worn by women
everywhere for city wear. Made with the new
Vamp Saddle patterns in black and brown calf.
PRICE $10.00

Walk-Over Boot Shop
115 South Main Street



Committee Named
The local committee is: Robert J.
Dunne, '22, T. P. Bank, '23, Prof..f
C. Carver, of the mathematics depart-
ment, Thomas E. Dewey, '23, Douglas
Dow, '22E, G. AM. Gilmore, '22, R. F.
Grindley, '21E, Paul Goebel, '23E, Ed-1
ward Goldman, '22E, Leon E . Gru-
baugh, '22, Vernon F. Hillery, '23
hugh W. Hitchcock, '22, Charles Hum-
mer, '23. Edward Johns, '23E, harry
Kipke, '24, Wiliam S. Kelley, '22, Stan-
ley Kresge, '22, Edward Lambrecht,
'23, Elmer Mitchell, Athletic depart-
ment, Roland Libonati, '24W. Walter
Pr. Rea, '22, M. D. Slaughter, '22D, M.
B. Stahl, '23, Alfred L. Schultz, '22, E.
E. Wieman, '21, and Hugh Wilson, '22.
TheStage
AT THE WHITNEY
"The Sweetheart Shop," one of the
past year's leading successes, will be
the attraction atgthetWhitney tonight
and tomorrow night. The original
company, headed by Harry K. Morton.
is enroute to Chicago where it will
open for a second run on June 15.
The books and lyrics of this pro-'i
duction are by Anne Caldwell and the
music by Hugo Felix. The stage set-
tings, under the direction of E. J.
MacGregor, are said to be unusually
fine. The three scenes are "The
Sweetheart Shop", an artist's studio
in Greenwich Village, and a Fifth
Avenue, New York, auction room.
K EEP A TIGHT GRIP
ON Y1OU R. "DOU&HM-
SEE HOW FAR YOUR
CA SH
EVERY man is in duty bound
to protect his finances.
Every dollar you get a hold of
should be examined closely to
see how much comfort-value it
contains. Any of your money,
that is spent here for"plumbing
will bring you the proper re-
turns in contentment.

Special

Week-end

Inducements at

The

Lutz

Clothing

Sale



Adler

- Rochester

Suits

,.


$40.00 Suits

$45.00 and

$48.50 Suits

$55.00 and $60.00 Suits

$35.00 Suits
Now

Now

Now

Now

$28.50.

$32.50

$36.75

$43.75

.

PALM BEACH SUITS, worth $27.00 and $30.00, now $23.25
FURNISHING GOODS SPECIALS

VASSAR KNITTED AND
ATHLETIC UNION SUITS
$1.50 values .....-.................$1.25
2.00 values....................... 1.70
2.50 values ............2.10
3.00 values....................... 2.50
4.00 values ........................3.35
5.00 values.....................4.00

STRAW AND FELT HATS
Any $9.00 or $10.00,C. & K. Felt Hat in our
store now
$7.35N

WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS
All Wool Heavy White Flannels, $12.00
values, now
$9.85

I

C. & K. HIGH GRADE
$5.00 Straws now........... .
6.00 Straws now ... .........
6.50 Straws now ...........
7.00 Straws now ...........

STRAWS
... ...$4.35
........ 5.25
.......5.65
....... 6:00

NECKWEAR

1,000 beautiful All Silk Neckties, some
worth $2.50, now
98c EACH
PAJAMAS AND NIGHT ROBES

I

AMBASSADOR COLLAR
ATTACHED SHIRTS

DOLPHIN HOSIERY

$3.00 values
3.50 values
4.09 values
5.00 values
6.00 values

..$2.65
.. 3.10
.. 3.50
.. 4.40
.. 5.25

$1.00 value pure Silk Hose,
65c EACH

all colors,

$4.00. Pajamas ...
3.50 Pajamas ...
3.00 Pajamas ...
2.00 Night Robes

. f... . ......." .

.$3.25
. 3.00
. 2.60
. 1.45

6
50c

pairs for.......................$3.50
Lisle Hose .... ..... .............35c

. " . . . . . . . 0 . . ".

HIGH GRADE ALL-WOOL BATHING SUITS, $7.35
500 VASSAR ATHLETIC UNION SUITS FOR SATURDAY, 98c
KHAKI TROUSERS, FOR CAMP WEAR, $1.75

IIIIIIIIII

TERMS

Lutz Clothi ng

Store,

ALL

BERENAK & MARTIN
PLUMBING HEATING
REPAIRING

ALTERATIONS

CASH

217 South Main Street

Down Town EXTRA

Phone 2452
UTH MAIN STREET