THE MICHIGAN DAILY ELL KNOWN DEAN OF COLLEGE ?' PHARMACY RESIGNS OFFICE (Continued from Page One) iarmaceutical society in 1890. In 1900 he was a member of the >mmittee on the revision of the Unit- States Pharmacopoeia. He was al- a member of the committee on the iblication of the National Formulary . 1888, and on its revision in 1895, id again in 1906. Professor Stevens said nothing as t'o Ann Arbor High Opens Lunch Room Ann Arbor high school opened a new lunch room Wednesday to 125 stu- dents. This project has long been in mind by the board of education and it has proved itself to be a success. The board appropriated the funds for es- tablishing such a lunch room and now it is self maintaining. Michigan's paper for Michigan men. -Adv. Students read The Daily.--Adv. future intentions. , y Paul Himself COLONEL OWEN TO SHOW 101I___ TPICTURES~ FILM OF INTEREST TO ALL STU- ) ENTS IN SCIENTIFIC COURSES Col. William O. Owen, medical corps, U. S. A., representing the commis- soner ofeducation at Washington, D. C. will show several interesting edu- cational films at 7:30 o'clock Monday and Tuesday, March 17 and 18, in the Natural Science auditorium. These films ill be specially attrac- tive to those interested in scientific work, but all students in the Univer- sity and citizens of Ann Arbor are wel- come. Colonel Owen first entered the United States service in 1882 when he was appointed assistant surgeon. Due to disability he was honorably dis- charged in 1899. He was recommis- sioned as colonel in 1916. He has also been prominent in edu- cational work and has served at the George Washington university and the Garfield Memorial hospital, Washing- ton, D. C. and .S RepaIrs Se puts on N80Iin Se I 611 E. WILLIAM STREET , I. 'RiWYVTrdTT a''c -txr11V 0 I1 I Distinctive and Individual SPRING-TIME MILLINERY TODAY 4:15--Prof. Irving Babbitt, of Harvard, lectures in the Natural Science aud- itorium on "The Terms Classic and Romantic." 7:00-Bible class of the Michigan Me- norah society meets in the Red room, Lane hall. 8:00-An "AI-green" social will be held at the Methodist church. TOMORROW 10-Meeting of the Bayonne N. J. club at 321 S. Division. Plans for the semester will be discussed. 7:00-Movie at the Methodist church. Marguerite Clark in "Snow White." 7:0-Meeting of the Upper Roomi Bible class at 444 S. State. 7:30 - Reception for Cosmopolitan club at Martha Cook building. 8:00-"Y" movie at Lane hall. Oar- lyle Blackwell in "Good for Noth- ing." Wisconsin Library Has 28,000 Books About 28,000 bound volumes are now available at the law library of the Wisconsin Law school. The collection has been increased by 3,000 volumes in the past two years. for Smart Folk C ROSS CONTINENT AERIAL I SERICEFOR UoSo IN A SCHEDULE CALLS FOR FOUR DAY TRIP WITH SEVERAL STOPS (By Associated Press) London, March 13. - Field Marshal Sir Haig has been appointed to suc- ceed Sir William I. Robertson as com- mander in chief of the home forces. General Robertson is to be commander in chief of the army of the Rhine. New York, March 13. - Aerial pas- senger service between New York and Los Angeles will be started early in August according to an announcement of the aeronautical exposition here tonight, by Wenley A. Hill, of Phoenix, Arizona, a former army aviator and head of a recently formed aerial trans- portation company. "The company," the officials said,. 'have a fleet of four 12 passenger planes, all of which will start on the inaugural trip on the same date. Four Day Cross Country Trip Stops are to be made at Kansas City, Chicago, Cleveland and other cities that have landing fields. The schedule calls for a four day trip. Hkins Must Deliver Planes Paris, March 12. - Germany must deliver all airplanes to the Allies and must prohibit the construction of other airplanes until the conclusion of peace, the supreme council decided in adopt- ing the aerial terms to be imposed on Germany in the preliminary peace. Military Flying Prohibited The terms do not decide the future fate of the airplanes which may either be destroyed or divided among the A- lies. The British and American dele- gates brought up the question of a distinction betweentcommercial aerial navigation which will be authorized for Germany after conclusion of peace un- der certain guarantees and military aerial navigation, which will be pro- hibited. The council decided to send an aeronautic commission to Germany to investigate the question of commer- cial aerial navigation. R. A. F. Strafs 8,000 Machines London, March 13. - During the war 8,000 enemy airplanes were shot down by the British air force while 2,800 British machines are missing, J. E. B. Seeley announced in the house of commons today- in introducing the army air estimate of 66,500,000 pounds. "When the armistice was signed," lie said, "England was turning out 4,000 planes a month." SOCIAL SERVICE WORKERS FOR UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL NEEDED (Continued from Page One) guage. These people must have let- ters written for them. Adults, who desire it, are given instruction in reading, writing, and speaking Eng- lish. Also, books must be distributed among the patients and sometimes read to them. For this purpose the so- cial service depa-tment maintains a library. Another phase of the work is mak- ing purchases for the patients. They often need articles which may be se- cured here in town or in Detroit but of. course are unable to go after them. More Workers Needed The 75 volunteers who are now do- ing this work consist of University and town men, women, and girls from the Ypsilanti Normal college. The lat- ter come over in a body every Saturday afternoon. "The present workers are doing the work assigned to them with- great steadfastness and willingnes but we need about- 75 more to do the work properly," Miss Meriwether said. "Vol- unteers- may present themselves at the socialservice office in Palmer ward of the University hospital any afternoon or morning." Harry H. Scholler, a former Hoosier baseball star, is to assist in coaching the University of Indiana nine this spring. DETROIT REAL ESTATE CLUB HEARS LAW PROFESSOR TALK Professor John R. Rood, a member of the University of Michigan law de- partment faculty, and a national au- thority on real estate law, entertain- ed the Detroit Real Estate board at its dinner and monthly meeting Wed- nesday evening with a tabloid "drama" illustrating his topic, "Loopholes in Land Titles." In his talk Professor Rood revealed the possibilities of faulty titles in spite of title guarantees, search of ab- stracts and every known safeguard of the land buyer. Advertise in The Daily.-Adv. Daily want ads nrmng results. Buy at that the CITY CIGAR STORE 110 E. HURON STREET COUSINS & HALL 4.. 3and RUOBERS BEST QUALITY at LOWEST PRICES. See ABE LEVY 205 N. MAIN ST. Opposite Postoffie. Members Florists Telegraph Delivery Come On Dad Watch for Date of Ticket Sale "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" I Specialty .Hat 117 E. Liberty St. Emma B. Fogerty ", rm Car Owner II- 90% of battery failures are caused from ignition and charging systems We have secured the services of an EXPERT 11 on Starter and Ignition systems and are prepared to give you 1st Class service on this as well as Battery. 1I I# If it's not RIGHT ..ashteuaw El ectric we make it RIGHT Shop FOXTROT PROVES POPULAR The general opinion of the people this year seems to be that the foxtrot is much more popular than any other dance. Upon this theory the Overseas Club is giving a Foxtrot Ball at the Masonic Temple, Ypsilanti, Michigan, on Saturday evening, March 15. Spe- cial music will be furnished by some of "Ike" Fisher's best men, which will insure everyone a good time. Danc- ing 830 to 11:30. Tickets on sale at the Busy Bee at $1 per couple:-Adv THE SHOP OF . QUALITY 200 E. Washington St. Phone 272 I d VAN'S LUNCH FCHATS For Quality and Service -1116 So. University Av i