THE MICHIGAN DAILY STUDENTS MUST REGISTER FOR SPRING PRIMARIES MY VOTE BY ABSENT BALLOT IF REGISTERED AT HOME Students attending the University who are eligible to vote should reg- ister with the city clerk of the town in which they reside before Feb. 15. Those who were qualified voters and residents of Ann Arbor before the be- ginning of the fall semester will be qualified to vote at the coming elec- tions. All, however, will be required to register anew. A student does not gain residence in Ann Arbor by at- tendance at the University, but re- tains residence in his former home town. Issue Absenit Voters Ballot j Many states, Michigan for one, issue what are known as absent voters' bal- lots. If anyone is in doubt as to whether or not his state is among this number, he should communicate at once with the city clerk of the town in which he resides and arrange for his ballot. Registration will, continue in Ann Arbor up to 8 o'clock of the evening of Feb. 15. Registrants should appY for registration at the office of the city clerk. If any fail to register be- fore the primaries and wish to vote then, they may register at the polls just previous to casting their ballot. Good Until 1921 From March 6 to March 22, inclu- sive, voters will be given another op- portunity to register in order to vote the very last day on whicl anyone may register. Theymay then be reg- tied Galley istered at the regular polling places. Registration which is made at any Daily Offul of the times above specified is good If the Bee were just jammed with until 1922, unless the voter moves our nicest young people all more or from one city ward to another, in less occupied guzzling goo-recuper- which case he must re-register. ating after one of Ann Arbor's stren- Beer and Wine Amendment Up uous social evenings-and you were At the spring primaries the follow- there, sitting on one of those cute ing state candidates will be nomin- three cornered little chairs, and you ated: Two regents of the University, leaned back to look at some one and one superintendent of public instruc- the chair slipped someway and you tion, one member of the state board of lost your balance or something and education, two state board of agricul- fell over backward and lay strug- ture members, and one state highway gling on your dorsal surface while commissioner. The filling of these of- everyone in the place arose and fices is of, especial interest to Univer- laughe loudly-now wouldn't.that sity students. The question of the so- called beer and wine amendment to the constitution of the state of Mich- igan will also be voted upon. ENROLLMENTS OUT IN SIX COLLEGES! Approximate enrollments announc- ed Thursday for all but the College of Literature, Science and the Arts, are as follows: College of Dental Sur- gery, 250; Medical School, 350; Col- lege of Pharmacy, 35; Homeopathic College, 29;, Law School, 70; College of Engineering, 1000. Conditions arising from the dis- banding of the S. A. T. C. and naval. unit have made it impossible to se- cure even an approximate enroll-z ment from the Literary College. The l numbers given cannot be taken as a real indication of this yeais enroll-I ment, as it is probable that the rush of returning students in February will I in some cases double the present flg- be an "offul?" -.-I Prineeton to Give Artillery Course Princeton has accepted the offer of the war debartment for a field artil- lery unit. A course will also be given involving the computation of firing data and gunnery. A student who suc- cessfully completes the course will be commissioned as a second lieuten- ant in the field artillery reserve corps. Here's Story of Howr Union Grew The first committee meeting ever held by the Michigan Union met in December, 1903, in answer to a call issued for representatives of all clubs and associations, to consider ways and means for the club which has finally evolved into the present Union. West hall was the scene of the first meetings, only about a dozenrmen being regularly present. As the club progressed, new members were elect- ed and the place of meeting was changed to the Law building. The late President James B. Angell was influ- ential in starting the movement and was desirous of its welffare. Other faculty members who were interested in the movement were Dean H. M. Bates of the Law school, Prof. . M. Wenley, and Prof. F. N. Scott. Its first president was E. F. Parker, '06L, bet- ter known on the campus as "Bob" Parker. Other students connected with Hymn of the Hater Meet me on the hillside Meet me in the dell Meet me, meet me anywhere, So's it's not in-Toledo. the Union in its early days were Paul dinners, receptions, meetings of Jones, '04L, of Youngstown, Ohio, and ganizations, committee meetings, Emery Thomason, '04L, of Chicago. informal lectures. When the cony On June 20, 1904, the Union was or- tion of the Association of Ameri ganized and incorporated under the Universities was held here a few ye state laws. From then on till 1906 ago the Union was used as its so money was raised by entertainments, center. circuses, county fairs, and member-I A million dollar campaign for ft ship fees. In 1906 the old homestead with which to erect and maintain of Judge Cooley son State street was club house came to a close in bought and after a few alterations was spring of 1916. This campaign used as the club house. Eleven hund- the most ambitious project ever un red men were present at the first an- taken by the alumni of any coll nual dinner given Nov. 11, 1904. That Directly after commencement in dinner will long be remembered by summer of 1916 the old house was those present for the enthusiasm and down and work was begun on the loyalty to Michigan expressed there. building. "~~n ian r " 'h Tnivtcfrs n "Michigenda," the union'sfnrst opera; produced in 1907, was written by Don- ald Haines, '09, of Kalamazoo. Mr.r Haines is also the author of this year's book. Through its eventful career the Un- ion has been the scene of countless Enrollment at Dartmouth fell of expectations this year. Up to only 90 men have registered and these were entering freshmen. Daily want Ads bring results. 1,- at the April election. April 2 will be ures. t._ - " """ Hadf an Hitch Honward Rightfoot: "Let me move." Left foot: "No, you just moved." Tight skirt: "Compromise, and both of you keep shuffling along." Once there was a boy. He was very industrious. He was told to save everything, that nothing would be use- less to him. He answered nothing, but collected everything and stored it away. He collected diamonds ,and pieces of rubbish, and beautiful etch- ings and daubs of mud, and old shoes and ideas and countless other things and put them in one cache, and val- ued each equally, and always had a great mass of material todraw upon, but never could find any particular thing. He became a college professor. There was another boy who receiv- ed the same advice. He also said nothing. And he collected diamonds, and beautiful etchings and other 'things of real value, but did not both- er with old shoes, daubs of mud and the like. The valuable things he did collect, he arranged in such fashion that the could find any particular needed thing when needed. He, became a college professor. D. T.H. BEST & SAFEST. Money placed with the Building and Savings Ass'n. never paid less than 6 per cent. Money loaned on real estate. H. H. Herbst, Secretary, 14 Savings Bank Bldg.- C Adv. The best insurance is the insurance that yi will be healthy and live long. Why not tack on a few years by eating the CAFETERIA where you can select for adapted to your needs from ,a great varie properly prepared from the best material. s || :|;| i e SWhITE SWAN whie Swan Laundry SPEAKING OF INSURANCE for, for Semi-Annual Clearance Sale! QUality Service, LAUNDRY COMPANY Our methods and machinery are up to date every detail. The results-better work and lor er life to your fabrics. 0 20% Discount on Suits and Overcoats Odd Trousers We Cater Especially to Student Trade MENDING FREE PHONE Wadhams & Co. Main Street State Street No .. _ nor .. .. . raw Come te Blighty for LUNCHEON 4 We serve from eight until after the dance You will appreciate Blighty Service and Quality ppV .' OI Uf :K UH Un UM TURKISH CIGARETTES sexceptional AKE Of THE EL-±iGRADE E TURKISH AI EC-'fPTIAt1 GIGA ETrES 1THE WORLD II 44 5 U________________________ I - Leave Copy at,'I Quarry's aud The Doe CkASSI{FIED ADVERTISING Leave Cony at Students' Supply Store LOST LOST-Dec. 20. At Michigan Cent;ral depot, bill fold containing ticket to New York and several bills. Return to 705. Oakland. Telephone 1510-R. Reward. LOST-A pair of light tortoise shell rimmed glasses in black case. Phone 2325. FOUND FOR RENT FOR RENT-A desirable room in A. A. Press building, suitable for- so- iety, club or office. Steam heated nand janitor service furnished. Will rent at reasonable price. Box C. FOR RE4NT - Front steam heated rooms on State St. E. E. Calkins. N WANTED I i WANTED- Singers: cortralto, bari- 'OUND - Fountain pen in Library. tone, tenor, for church quartet. Ap- ply to Mrs. Grace Konold at the 'OUND-A way to advertise. Use it! University School of Music on Tues- The Mihi-an nDaily. day or Thursday at 3:30 P. M.