I VA4 ZE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAIRY 1~AGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY __________________________________>- _________________________________________________________________________________________________ =-WAI K-OVER: Buy Eastman Latest Model Kodaks Fresh Films of i' , ...... DELTA CAFE tit nnJ w.& f r ?~A~AF I A~o rj;~ COACH .PROMI1SS INFIELD SHAKE-UP FOR OLIVET GAME (Continued from Page One) ly" Niemann performed satisfactorily during the southern jaunt while Bran- dell is a fixture in center if the in- field holds out. He will be in the line-up at any rate, for "Brandy" is one of the cleverest ball players in collegiate circles today. Captain George Labadie was the big star of the Michigan offense through- out the southern trip. George hadn't been breaking any fences before the team left, but the minute they pulled stakes for warmer regions he read- justed his sights and began bombard- ing the outer walls in every park in which the Wolverines appeared. In- cidentally, the natives in one of those southern ports are still discussing one of George's catches. The captain pulled down a line drie somewhere out in an adjoining county that ap- parently was booked for a home run when it left the bat. Dunne Will Be Behind the Bat "Morry" Dunne will do the receiv- ing, and the football man has been doing duty behind the plate in a high- ly pleasing and acceptable fashion. Besides this, "Morry" has been clout- ing the ball right on the nose and pil- ing up a batting average that is des- tined to cause some of Michigan's op- ponents to "stop, look and listen." Either "Jo" Robins or Miller will do the flinging. The chances favor the first mentioned individual at the pres- ent moment, although Miller may get the call tomorrow afternoon when the bell rings.a Michigan rooters are undaunted by the showing on the southern trip and are planning to turn out en masse to greet the team tomorrow. PROHIBITION CAMPAIGN IS AIMED AT MICIIGAN (Continued from Page One) Governor Patterson of Tennessee or by Charles Stelzle, labor representa- tive. Washington Gardner will also speak. In connection with the con- vention the State Intercollegiate Pro- hibition Oratorical Contest will be held Friday, with prizes of $75, $50, and $25. An attempt was made to stage a de- bate between President Dickie of Al- bion College and C. A. Windle, a noted speaker and author representing' the liquor dealers. It' is said Mr. Windle made a special offer some time ago to go to Ann Arbor without charge and debate the issue before the university students with any speakers whom the drys might bring on. The Ann Arbor committee, however, of which Louis C. Reimann, '16is presi- dent, reports that after a month of correspondence by letter and telegram, Mr. Windle refuses to enter the list. During May, training classes of pro- hibition workers under faculty lead- ership will be formed in all state col- leges, under Mr. McCain's directions.E BROCKMA N UNABLE TO SPEAK AT BUSRA OPENER1 (Continued fromn Page One) ported that the full quota of thirty members has already been secured in each of their several squads. Nu-c merous meetings are being held in which leaders are going over the whole1 plan of campaign with their assistants. Men and women students who aided in the work last year have been especial-l ly requested to report to John Knee- bone, grad., general chairman, who will be at the "Y" office every day1 for an hour or two after 12:30 o'clock.t A series of breakfasts and dinnersE are being prepared for the workerst during the campaign, which lasts from Sunday till about Thursday. Numer- 'as committees are formulating for various branches of the campaign, and will be announced shortly. Princeton Adopts War Course Princeton. N. J., April 18. - The board of trustees of Princeton Univer- sity at a meeting here yesterday ap- proved the incorporation into the cur- riculum of a course in military train- ing. Students, faculty and officers had already approved the course, which will replace the voluntary one now given. Credit toward a degree will be given for completion of the course. Extra copies of the Angell Memorial edition may be obtained at the Daily office. - Matineea GARRICK w "ak DETROIT ""MOLLY 0" ARCADE Show, at 3:oo, 6:30 8:00, 9:30 wed.-19-Robert warwick in "The Su- preme Sacrifice." Thurs,2-Valii Valli and George Le Guere in "The Turmoil." - Hamilton Revelle in "The Half Million Bribe." I DAINES & NICKELS Orpheum Theatre The Home of Paramount and Triangle Photoplays. Matinees, 2:00, 3:15 Evening, 6 8:oo 9:i5 Saturdays- Holidays Continuous wed.-ig - Dorothy Donnelly in "Ma dame X." Thur.-Fri.-20-21-Florence Rodwell in "He Fell in Love With His Wife." Sat.-22-Orrin Johnson in "b'Artag- nan" and ("Fido's Fate." Triangle Comedy). Eveningx5c. THE FAMOUS Cox Sons and Vining L CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS w for all College Degrees a . ;may be ordered now from HO0USE IMMIGRATION BILL REPORTED TO TH1E SENATE Washington, D. C., April 1.-The house immigration bill containing the hard fought literacy test, but with amendments which are said to meet President Wilson's objection to the section excluding political offenders, was reported to the senate today with recommendation for passage. The senate immigration committee considers the house. provision ex- empting persons who committed or advocated purely political offenses, too broad and amended the section to ex- clude such if the offense was a felony. The bill as now recommended would exclude all aliens over 16 years who can not read some language, includ- ing Hebrew or Yiddish, but provides that any admissable alien may bring in his father or grandfather, over 55 years old, his wife, his mother, grand- mother, or his unmarried or widowed daughter. Exemption from the literacy test also would include those seeking to avoid religious persecution. AMERICAN PRIVATE M1AY BE VICTIiI OF BANDITS San Antonio, April 17.-Messages re- ceived at army headquarters here to- day tell of the disappearance of Pri- vate Charles Eichenberger, of Troop M, 13th Cavalry, who was reported as courier in advance of Major Frank Tompkins' troop to Parral, to ask for an interview for Major Tompkins with the military and civil authorities. Mexi- can reports said this courier had not arrived and evidently had been way- laid by bandits. The latest advices, however, say he not only reached Par- ral but delivered the message from Major Tompkins which assured the American troops that they would bel well received and get accommodations. Eichenberger started back to join his troop and it is believed he was killed either at Parral or after herpassed the town limits. SEVENTEEN YEARS EXPERIENCE ATTENTION! AMATEURS! - PHONE 1459-J WE CALL and DELIVER t You olear r S10 EAST LIBERTY STREET RAPID SHOE REPAIR SHOP EWA INFANTRY ATTACK. SEt URES GERMANY 178 PRISONER1 (Continued from Page One) terday's powerful onrush of the Crown Prince's infantry on the front between th, Meuse and Douaumont was shat- tered. All the stories tell of German "exhaustion." The French official reports this aft- ernoon emphasize that the attack was; of extremne violence. As for its resultsl and territory gained, Berlin says that French positions on a stone quarry 700 yards south of Haudromont farm, and a ridge of hills northwest of here were wrested from the defenders. The French war office, on the other hand, clims that the enemy only penetrated a first line trench in the east salient of the Chauffour wood and that they, were partly driven out of this position by a counter-attack. AUSTRIANS DROP BOMBS ON CITY Rome, April 1.-Austrian hydro- planes dropped bombs on Previso, within 20 miles of Venice, and cnt other Italian towns in the province of Venetia, according to an official Ital- ian statement issued tonight. Thirty bombs were dropped by the aeroplanes, ten persons being killed and 20 in- jured. One of the Austrian air craft was brought down. AUSTRIANS ADMIT LOSS Berlin, April 18.-After one attack had been repulsed the Italians suc- ceeded in blasting the top of the Colei Lana and occupying that Austrian po- sition, the Austrian war office has an- nounced. Austrian counter attacks in the Sugana village drove the Italians from advanced position, it also re- ported. IL .'S EATI STILL UNCON- FIflWI); lqL PASO BUSINESS )IA N RECEIVES WORD; CAR- !R NZA WARNS PERSHING (Conti*nled fronm Page One) certain official quarters that the ad- ministratioli should accept. the word of the Carranza government if the lat- ter asserts that Villa is dead. The White House, however, is insisting that only the most definite proofs of the bandit's death backed by the tes- timony of Americans who are in a position to identify him would cause the expedition to be withdrawn. IOLL WEGFS SPEECH IS PEACE FEELER, HUNGARIANS TOLD SPRING IS REALLY HERE! Robins and Blossoms Are Inaccurate, but the Fountain, Never' It has often been said that robin redbreast brings us the first sign of spring. But then-there is often win- ter after :the first robin is seen. Some maintain that the disappearance of the frost and the appearance of the tree buds herald the approach of spring- time. But in spite of the assurances of the weather prophets and other seers Michigan students were not as- sured that spring was really here un- til yesterday afternoon when the drinking fountain opposite the general library gushed forth for the first time this season. Japanese Stage Customs The profession of an actor in Japan is not considered a, high one, says Mr. M. C. Marcus, the author of an inter- esting work on the Japanese stage, published by the Iris Publishing com- pany, and on the average they are not well paid. Still, there are exceptions. "When a play is staged it runs at least for 23 consecutive days. For such a term a first class man would earn about $1250, and his annual income may be estimated at $7500. But it must not be forgotten that out of this sum he must provide his own costumes, which are very expensive. "The curtain does not rise, as in this country, but is pulled sideways, and one can easily see the attendants who are entrusted with this work. The orchestra is hidden behind the scenery, while in a sort of proscenium box the reciter sits concealed behind a curtain of thin bamboo. There is no applause by. clapping hands as in our theatre, but the public stimulates the actors by exclamations, in a way that may be compared to the encouraging nad cheering of the dancers in Spain. From the green room a bridge leads to the platform. This bridge is called Flow- erpath. The green room is closed by a drapery, which the actors of small parts must lift for themselves. When the performers have some importance and reputation they have an attend- The Sign of Satisfaction will always be assured of bright, pictures if you have your develop- ing and finishing done by u 3 ant for the purpose of lifting this dra- pery. But the first actors, as well of. nogu (drama) as of kyogen (comedy) have the title taiya, which confers the right to two assistants to hold up the curtain of the green room for their entries and exits." -Tit-Bits. 'WENTY RECEIVE CERTIFICATES American lied Cross Society Accredits Those Who Passed First Aid Tests Out of 30 students taking the Febru- ary examinations in First Aid, 20 were awarded certificates by the American National Red Cross society. The cer- tificates may be had by calling for them at the health service. The fol- lowing named students were granted certificates: Franklin G. Armstrong, '17E, H. B. Bassett, '17E, Karl Binz, '18E, C. A. Breitung, '17E, W. S. Dinwiddie, '18E, S. H. Emerick, '17E, R. C. Germanson, '18E, P. C. Hamelf, '18, H. A. Knowl- son, '18E, T. F. Lockwood, '17, Frank- lin Loucks, '17E, J. D. Naftel, '18E, R. C. Parks, '17E, E. C. Schacht, '18E, A. A. Schupp, '17E, F. A. Sellke, '18E, G. W. Spender, '17E, G.- A. Stevenson, '17E, Holland Thompson, '18, H. R. Waddell, '17E. Send The Daily home. 75c for the rest of the year. ** I M"AJESTIC 2:30 and 8:1 Another Big Success Arthur Chatterdon And HisInvincible Co. TODAY and TONIGHT ccT h e Travelling Salesman" THURSDAY - Matinee mnd Night First Time in Ann Arbor "THE GAMBLERS" London, April 18.-The Morning Post's Budapest correspondent sendsl the following statement by Count Juli- us Andrass, the former Hungarian premier, published in Budapest, com- menting on the recent speech of the German chancellor, Dr. von Beth- mann-Hollweg: "The speech is actually the first offeial German feeler for peace. The chancellor defines Germany's attitude quite distinctly, explaining what he wants from Russia, what he does not want from France, what he intends to do with Belgium, and also his views of financing the colonies. P11..\THROPIST DIES IN EAST; WAS 90 YEARS OLD Philadelphia, April 17. - Thomas Wister Brown, whose benefactions to' ilaverford College, of whQse. board of managers he had been a member for 53 years,. to the Pe nnsy ivania hospital and to the Bryn Mawr Hospital ex- ceeded $650,000, died yesterday at his iOme in Haverford at the age of 90. Death was due to his advanced years. Mr Brown was born in Philadelphia in I1826. ANN ARBOR MAY FESTIVAL FOUR DAYS SIX CONCERTS MAY 17, 18, 19, 20 SOLOISTS-Hempel and Hinkle, Sopranos; Braslau and Matzenauer, Contraltos; Kingston and McCormack, Tenors; Amato and Werrenrath, Baritones; Holmquist, Bass; Kinder, Organist. CONDUCTORS-Stanley and Stock. ORGANIZATIONS-The Choral Union, Children's Chorus, The Chicago Symphony Orchestra CHORAL WORKS-Paradise Lost (Bossi), Children at Bethlehem (Pierne) and Samson and Delilah (Saint-Saens). COURSE TICKETS-On sale up to May 6, at $4.oo and $5.oo each. ($1.oo and $2.00 if cover coupon is exchanged. SINGLE CONCERT TICKETS-On sale on and after May 8, at $x.oo and $i.So each. For quick service, call 2255. Call 830 for saddle ponies. VII I, Special announcements with programs and compjete information will be Iuponre _= r ..... t I