THE MICHIGAN DAILN fr~fl) ... _ _ Votes News From The Other Colleges Effie Shannon in "Her Boy~ will b? presented at the bi-weekly free pic- ture show to be held at 8 o'clock Sat- urday night in Lane hail by the Uni- versity Y. M. C. A. Special music is being arranged for the entertainment. Prof. C. H. Van Tyne, of the history department, will conduct a students' open forum at 8 o'clock Sunday night in Lane hall, talking on the subject "The Relation of the United States and Great Britain." The talk will be followed by a general discussion of the English-American problem. "Ministry as a Profession," will be the subject of the Rev. Lloyd C. Doug- las, of the Congregational church, in his vocational talk to be given at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon in Lane hall. This is the fourth of a series of lec- tures on vocational subjects. Just received a new supply of PIPE S See them at the City Cigar Store 110 E. Huron St. Adler-Rochester 1 I Princeton-An artillery course is of- fered to the undergraduates of Prince- ton university. The government regu- lations provide a minimum enrollment of 100 men for the maintenance of the course. Toronto--The memorial committee of the University of Toronto has de- cided , on an arched tower in which will be a set of chimes. The campaign for the raising of the memorial fund will be launched immediately. Kansas - Freshmen minus their caps at the University of Kansas will run the risk of being disfranchised for the remainder of their days at the university, according to the ruling of the Student council, which will exer- cise the power to disfranchise any student violating any custom or tra- dition if it opposes the beliefs and the opinions of the students as represent- ed by the Student council. The pick- ing of dandelions on the campus might be the least of the punishments resort- ed to, as corporal punishment is not countenanced there. Kansas hopes for four units in her Those who advertise in The Mich- igan Daily cater to ALL Michigan students.-Adv. R. O. T. C. next fall, those of artillery, infantry, and cavalry, and one of eng- ineering, signal corps, and ordnance. If the students enroll in the course the completion of it will be made a re- quirement for graduation by the uni- versity. Washburn-The biological club at Washburn university has started a memorial tree fund. The trees will be planted on the campus in memory of the Washburn boys who made the supreme sacrifice in service. The fund will be increased by the departmental clubs and literary societies. Indiaa---The university press at the University of Indiana is running off the first process plate that has ever been printed in the university. The plate presents a nature color view of which presents a nature color view of the new gymnasium and is composed of five shades. Twenty-five hundred copies of the announcements are or- I dered made and will be sent out to all parts of the United States, to announce Indiana's 1919 football schedule. TALIGMACINES IN DEMAND0 AT HOSPITAL1 Clothes Our Spring line of Adler Rochester Clothing aivaits your inspection I Knapp Felt flats I flerton Caps Vassar Union Suits Emery Shirts Lutz Clothing 217 so. Plain Store I ADLERR(iESTER Clothes II Clothes U I R. 0e. T. C.NOT ADYISED NOW BY COLONEL PACK r "COME ON DAD" Ann Arbor May Festival SIX CONCERTS-MAY 14, 15, 6,17 FOUR DAYS OF MUSIC SOPRANOS, ROSA PONSELLE Prima donna Metropolitan Opera Company ANNA FITZIUV Prima donna Chicago Opera Company LOIS M. JOHNSTON The Pride of Detroit CONTRALTOS . LOVISE HOMER Prima donna Metropolitan Opera Company MERLE ALCOCK Distinguished American Artist MIER.VA KOMINARSKI Splendid Polish Artist TENORS FEMNANDO CARPI Metropolitan and Chic;4gQ Opera Companies ARTHIRi .HA C ETT American Artist of Noto BARITONES EMILIO deGOGORZA Eminent Spanish Artist RlOBERKT R. DIETJIIRL . An Ann Arbor Favorito BASSES ANDRES deSEGVROLA Metropolitan Opera Company GUSTAF HOLMQUIST A Festival Favorite INSTRUMENTALISTS OSSIP GABRILOWITSiiCH Noted Pianist Conductor HAKLES M. CORKBOIN Belgian Organist ORGANIZATIONS CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Frederick Stock, Qo#4uctor CHORAL WORKS VNIVERSITY CHORAL VNION Albert A. Stanley, Conductor "Faust" (Gounod), "Ode to Musie" (Hadley), "Fair Land of Freedom" (Stanley) TICKETS-MAIL ORDERS fortickets nw being received Will be filled In order of receipt, $4.50, $5.00, $.600, $7.00. (It eever coupon is returned Leduet $8.00) KIDDIES APPEASED WHEN ICTROLA COMES TO THEM SOLE ANN ARBOR SHERIFF SAYS SHOULD BE TRAINED IN CAMPS MEN SCORES AND SHEET MUSIC FOR SALE AT Schaeberle & Son's Music House Complete Line of Musical Instruments and Victrolas I "Yes, we like all the books and things that people send over, but best of all we like to hear the Vic- trola," said a small child who had ben confined to Palmer ward at the University hospital for some months. "Gee," he went on, "things get aw- fully lonely over here all alone and sometimes I get so homesick that I think that I'm just going to bust. ager for Muse "I. was sitting right here yesterday afternoon and was feeling awful lone- some when I heard a squeak. I knew from that squeak that the nurse was wheeling in the talking machine and that we were going to have some mu-! sic. And you know for some reason, when I heard that music I forgot all about being homesick. "But you know that the Victrola can't stay in one ward very long there are so many people it has to cheer up." "I do not think it 'advisable to start the R. 0. T. C. until the military pol- icy of the government is determin- ed," said Sheriff A. C. Pack, formerly a colonel in the National guard, when asked what he thought of starting ,the corps in the University next year. The question was voted down by the re- gents for this year but there has been much talk of having an R. Q. T. C. next year. Would Run Chance Mr. Pack believes that it would be a waste of time and money to start any military organization, as the en- tire military policy of this country &nd in fact of the world is to be de- termined by the results of the peace conference. He points out that the military authorities are not sure of the future and enlistments being made" at this time are but for a year, College Not Place "Compulsory training for a short time at a' camp each year is the most practical way to develop the nation's military power," he continued. "The, r sir psi ll vi 1 E i4 8? i BIG BENSI AND SLEEP METERS We have just received a few. Get yours while they last. NALER & FULLER State Street Jewelers + Macehine Ihi emnd The Victrola which is now in Palm- er ward was given to the children last Christmas by the students and faculty! of the Ypsilanti Normal school. The machine, although it belongs to the children, has become so popular that( it has been found necessary to put it1 on a table with castors in order that; it may be more easily moved about' and so serve the greatest number of' patients possible. As a result of thegreat popularity of the machine the children are able to have it only a small portion of the time. Day in and day out the ma- chine is in use and records of all kinds are needed, it developed on fur- ther inquiry. Flowers Please All "Next to music the children enjoy:t flowers,~ stated one of the workers at the hospital. "When they are brought; to the children they caress them as though they were animate objects. Un- less one sees them with one's own eyes, they cannot imagine thegreat love which the sick children have for flowers," the worker went on. HOMEOPS TO HOLD DINNER; PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS ASKEDt lb A . An Appointment With The training in a college is not in the cor- rect atmosphere and besides takes away much of the students' study hours. Better officers could be picked if the universal military training is to be resorted to by picking them from the ranks of the men drawn to the camps under the compulsory serv- ice law." Trained in Texas Mr. Pack was in command of the 125th infantry, 22nd division, which trained at Waco, Texas, but became. ill at the debarkation camp at Hobo- ken, N. J., and was discharged from the service. After convalescence at a local hospital he applied for readmis- sion to the army, but the acceptante did not come until three days hefore the armistice was signed, GRANGE TO URGE HIGH SCHOOL TEACHING OF AGRICULTURE W. H. French, professoir of agricul- tural education at M A. C., will speak on "Teaching Agriculture in Public Schools" at an open meeting of the Local Grange society to be held Fri- day evening, April 4, in the city Y. M. C. A. at 8 o'clock. UiUI, Will Insure Your Portrait for Complete Satisfaction Call 948-W 619 E. Liberty i' , _ j How Do You Do Have just arrived WANTED WANTED-A few mnen who do not go home, to work spring vacation. Fair wages. Apply 721 N. University to- day, WANTED-Student barber for Sat- urdays. C. I. Petrie, 108 E. Wash- ington. WANTED-To rent furnished house for .coming school year, suitable for fraternity of 15 men. Box Q, Daily. WANTED-Student sales man to sell silk neckwear. Call Reid, 1324-J. LOST LOST-Thursday afternoon on Stat,, St. between Wahr's and Monroe St. a three blade, -pearl handled pen- knife. Finder please call Smiley, phone 2236-J. LOST-Glasses in case between Whit- ney theater and Arch St. Wednes- day night. Finder please return to G. A. Kent, 822 Arch St. LOST LOST - Brass studded dog collar. "Duke" engraved on brass plate. Call 5Q6. LOST-GOld cuff links. Reward.-J. M. Bgwers, phone 343. FOR , AIX FOJI SALf-Two C. 0. D. seat tickets, $1,0, second row balcony ,enter, Saturday night. Inquire Daily be- fore the matinee. FOR SALE-Two tickets in sixth row for Opera Saturday afternoon. Call at 624 Packard St. or phone 1484. Rev. Lloyd C. Douglas will be the principal speaker at the annual get- together dinner of the Homoeopathic faculty and the students of that school, at 6:30 o'clock gatlrday evening in the new Unipn building. Invitations have been sent out to prospective students as well as those already enrolled, :Everything has been done to make this the most suc- cessfpi dinner they have ever given. Dr. D. W. Myers is in charge of the meeting, Vuversity "Y" Gets Billiard Table One of the billiard tables now in use, at the "Y," which was loaned to the organization during the war period by the Grotto, has come into the pos- session of Mr. Fred Ieusel, of Ann Arbor, and he has presented It to the institution, GOOD MUSIC AT YPSI "Ike Fisher is sending one of his best orchestras to play at the Masonic Temple Saturday night, March 29.1 "Bill" Donnell, piano; "Tommy" Thompson, banjorine; "Don" Rhodes, traps; "Cis Rhodes, violin; "Ted" Rhodes, saxaphone. Dancing 8:30 to' 11:30. One dollar per couple.-Adv. The local grange has presented a petition to the Ann Arbor school board asking that agricultural edu- cation be included, in the curriculum of Ann Arbor schools, and Profoser French will show how the adoption. of the new subject would be advan- tageous. The public is welcome at the meeting. ODD JOIS FOR MEN STUDENTS LISTED AT UNIVEI4SITY "'Y" ThWtI *MA4 * MFt* How Do You Like My Style? It 1I 1 I FOR SALE--One cover May Festival. Price .212-M after 7 p. m. coupon $P.00. for Call Odd jobs in plenty on the Univer- sity Y. M. C. A. list are waiting stu- dents with idle hours this morning. There is a window-washing, cleaning, gardening, and other work to do, but the students who are willing to earn the money have not yet presented themselves. The employment bureau of the Uni- versity Y. M. C. A. will be open from 8 to 9, from 1 to 2, and from 4 to 5:38 o'clock every day. Any who are de- sirous of short time work today=, or any other day, are asked to place their- applications at these times. I Walk-OverM Man But, I would prefer to be with you and am sure you will appreciate my services at the stated price At present. with the FOR SALE--One Festival coupon cov- er, $2.00. Call 1371 after 3 p. m. Use the iany to reach the students. Four thousand students read it every morning.-Adv. I $700