ALM 3 MATER n II t Six Years toI oscow is be- uilding activ- rears duiing private build- itutions were isrepair, both private indi- throes of a What authorities believe to be unique in the history of this campus is the dedication of the latest book of Bartow A. Ulrich, '64L, which is made to the University of Michigan. There is no other record in the library of a similar token -of appreciation to this University According to'Librarian W. W. Bishop, there have been cases in which authors have dedicated their books to their classes or a professor dedicating his book to his classes but the dedication of Mr. Ulrich remains unique. The tribute is prompted by sincere love for his University and reads thus: "To my Alma Mater, the. University of Michigan, this book 'Abraham Lin- coln and the New Constitutional Gov- ernments' is lovingly dedicated. To her I owe the unalloyed inspiration of loyalty' and devotion to the land of my birth, the United States of America; the brightest star in the con- stellation of nations, where rational enlightenment and Christian liberty controls. I wish that all native sons of citizens, and those from abroad, making this their home, could have the same spirit of intelligent patriot- ism instilled into their minds by studying in this or some similar in- stitution of learning in the United States of Amellca. It would be a' sure preventative of disloyalty and an- tagonism to the best system of gov- ernment known so far to history." 11DAY SUCCESS SAYCOUNCILMEN COOPERATION OF ATHLETES DE- VELOPES WEDNESDAY CUSTOM "Splendid cooperation of athletes who have won their letter or numerals has made the Wednesday "M" day a success on the campus," said a mem- ber of the Student council when in- terviewed yesterday. His remarks were supported by several other mem- bers of the council who said it had de- veloped a fine spirit and ably carried out the intentions with which it was instituted. As the weath is becoming too warm As the weather is becoming too warm cil urges that the athletes observe the days appointed by wearing the "M" hats. This custom need not, however, be restricted to Wednesdays only. The day was set aside with the in- tention of arousing spirit among the student body for the athletic teams and other campus activities. Other stu- ±i ------a ------fl -f- ------f -------------f-f--f--f-f-f-f --f -f-f f HJqLLL Zt-1 jI dents, especially freshmen, would thereby be led to take a more active part in the campus work here and thus become better Michigan men. Read Michigan Daily Ads and you will buy wisely.-Adv. U TELEPHONE 214 F-1 Whl iL -I ^ We wish to draw your special attention to our showing of white It is not often that we have been able to show such an unusual stoc reasonable prices. $8.00 to $12.00. 71 FIRST NATIONAL rANK Organized in 1863 P aim beach s on in full ofJI aLpartmenLtlL A r rall1inrd f ey may, er per- imit is Ce any .A be 29, be OPERA DANCERS START FR1WAY UNDER MOYER Dancing for next year's Michigan Union opera will begin Friday when Mr. Roy Hoyer, who evolved and per- sonally directed this feature of the opera this year, will arrive in Ann Arbor. Mr. Hoyer has been connect- ed with Fred Stone's musical comedy "Tip Top" for several seasons past but as this show has closed in Bos- ton recently he will spend the next few weeks here. Ten musical numbers for next year's opera ha e already. been selected aid these will form the basis for Mr. Hoyer's initial work with the dancers. As no book has been definitely accept- ed, little work on the rest of the show will be attempted this year. A large number of tryouts for dancing and chorus parts will be given an oppor- tunity to compete for places within the next week. Lester,;of Chicago, designer of the "Make It For Two" costumes, will be in the' city this week to confer with E. Mortimer Shuter in regard- to the costuming for the opera next year. As these costumes will be especially made and designed for the new pro- duction, it is necessary that the work on the more general details be started early. Mr. Shuter plans to make the costumes even more elaborate than they were for this year's show. All the preparatory work on next year's production will be done in the Mimes theater, as usual, but the added facilities put in during the past year will make the work easier. Lost something? A Classified Ad in The Daily will find it for you.-Adv. 3 %7paid on Savings Deposits Oldest National Bank in Michigan }: ............................................. e ".... these clothes to advantage and that is one reason why they are Halifax Tweed suits complete are selling for $18.00, Don't Sold by CALKINSFLETCHER Irug0o PRICE PE $.00 PIPES l ing your selection because, at this price we expect them to Palm Beach Suits from $10.00 up-These are all ri and Palm Beach Suits and Golf Sweaters. I. Karl}I We also, wish to emphasize the unusual values found in our f New j device gives cooler; cleanersmoking Agents for the United States and Canada GROSVENOR NICHOLAS & CO., Inc,. 60 Broad Street New York City I l 604 EAST LIBERTY STREET You / "Quality first- Economy always" ,.. . . otes; Friday, June 2, nstitutional law; Sat- to 12 o'clock, wills;, 2 to 6, corporations; , 8 to 12 o'clock, contracts; Tuesday, Equity II; 2 to 6 ional law; Wednes- 11:30 o'clock, public' s; 2 to 6, criminal June 8, 9 to 11:30 ading; 2 to 6, future ay, June 10, 8 to 12 8 to 12, Roman law; ages; 2 to 6, torts; , 9 to 11:30 o'clock, 2 to 4:30, public of- June 13, 9 to 12 - Mario Chamlee Cyrena Van Gordon Rlecardo Martin FOUR DAYS-MAY 17, 18,19,20-SIX CONCERTS TICKETS FOR INDIVIDUAL CONCERTS .~ I LD KATZ et Delta Block ON SALE they last, any CAP in store $2.00 AT SCHOOL OF MUSIC n White Polo Shirts, $1.00 S$.50 $1.00 and $1.50 Must clean up. .We never carry any stock over } OSWALD Steam and Dry Cleaning Call and Veliber KAT Z Repairing- iy Experts Phone 2383-1 I Reinald Werrenrath George uscar Bowen reuerl .. DANCES FRIDAY AND SATUR Tickets at Graham's, Slater's Fischer Dru Co. anq