, THE MICHIGAN DAILY I . , i Can You Beat It? News From The Other Colleges Riding Breeches I Golf Suits When passing through the Arcade L OK! At Our Big Neckwear Values at Seventy-five cents Iowa-The organization committee of the proposed Student Society of l~ormer Service Men at the Univer- sity of Iowa has taken definite steps toward making the group an active organization in university life. A con- stitution is to be drawn up, and every man in school who served in the army, navy, or marine corps, or S. A. T. C. during the war will be eligible. Pennsylvania-Letters have been sent: to all the fraternities at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania asking them to entertain the wounded soldiers now at the hospitals near the campus. Princeton--A Senior Council has been proposd for the University of Princeton to take the place of the present undergraduate Couicil and fill the requirements of a Senior honor society. It is suggested that the coun- ci{ have a membership of 18 men, chosen from the the college. Purdue-The long anticipated artil- lery equipment for the University of Purdue has arrived. It includes two fully equipped 1917 model five-ton cat- erpillar type trailers for the three inch guns. There are 20 trailers ail two tractors with 59 horsepower en- gines. The trailers are fully equipped and will be used as shock absorbers to alleviate shock to the guns when hauled around. Wisconsin-Bolshevism broke out at the University of Wisconsin last week when the Freshmen defiled all university traditions and finally mus- tered up courage enough to attack the sophomores. Pitched battles raged all over the streets and the favorite di- version seemed to be to pitch the boys into the lake. Custom Tailor Original Designs different activities of Now Open for Business DI. F. GRENNAN I14 Nickels Arcade Wadhams & Co. 1 -'I STATE STREET STORE To Students who have been in the 1 MRS, PEARL LAN DERS OR LO ERS Military or Naval Service PHONE 294 213 E. LIBERTY ST. An Appointment With The -A- TUDIO Will Insure Your Portrait for Complete Satisfaction; 1 Call 948-W. 619 E. Liberty . I The Best Way to kee? your winter garments and extra suits free from Moths and Dust is to place them in HIGH SCHOOL DEBATING FURTHERED__BY LEAGUE MANY REACHED BY UNIVERSITY EXTENSION SERVICE IN THIS BRANCHI Some idea of the state-wide bene- fit of the various branches in the Uni- versity Extension division may be ob- tained from a comprehensive under- standing ofi the rfumnber of high school students reached by means of the Michigan High School Debating league. This league is in the second year of its existence, its enrollment numbering 70 state high schools. Mr. Ray K. Immel of the oratory depart- ment organized the league among 66 schools in the late fall of 1917. Its ob- jects set forth in its constitution are "to promote effective public speaking and the use of good English; and to stimulate public discussion of state and national questions." State Districts Formed Under the organization system the state is divided into four, districts in which membership in the league is open to any four-year high school up- on payment of a memrbership fee of $2. The districts are the upper, or upper peninsula; the northern, or northern part of the lower peninsula; the eastern, and western, or the east- ern and western parts of the remainder of the state. District managers are appointed uisualIly from high school heads by the state manager of the league, Mr. Immel. Winners Debate Here The work of the district managers is to pair off schools for debates, con- duct them, and carry out the process of pairing off until but one school re- mains. The winner of the upper dis- trict debates that of the northern, and the winner of the eastern, that of the western. Finally the two winning schools in these contests are brought to Ann Arbor to hold a final debate on the Friday night of the interscholastic meet. The Oratorical association fur- nishes two silver cups as prizes, a large one for first place, and a small one for second. The University pays all expenses incurred by the visiting teans. Topics Foster Interest An idea of how interest in state and national questions of import is fos- tered may, be seen in the fact that the topic of last year's debate was gov- ernment ownership of railroads, and this year's is to be the minimum wage for unskilled labor in the state of Michigan. The inter district contests will all be off by April 18, according to Mr. Immel, and the final debate will be held here about May 9. SUMMER OPEN Combining theoretical work with field work, the course in public health nursing which has proven its merit v ill be continued throughout the sum- mer session. Graduate registered nurses and senior pupil nurses of ap- proved schools will be eligible for the work of this course, provided that their preliminary education has been adequate to enable them to profit by the work offered. Course Is Two-Period The four months' course is divided into two periods, theoretical work be- ing given at the University from June 30 to August 22, and field work, in neighboring cities and towns follow- ing it. The work given at the University will include principles of public health nursing; applications of pre- ventitive medicine in nursing and ap- pli~d hygiene and sanitation; school hygiene, school relationships and prin- ciples of teaching; community prob- lems; psychology. Work Is Broad in Scope The field work will include general visiting nursing and specialized forms of public health nursing. The latter will include prenatal, maternity, in- fant welfare, school, tuberculosis, con- tagious, industrial, and rural nursing. The faculty will consist of Prof. Dora M. Barnes; Dr. Christopher Par- nall, public health expert and super- intendent of the University hospital; Prof. Arthur E. Wood; members of the departments of education and psych- ology, and others. Scholarships Available All communications, concerning ex- penses including books and uniforms for field work, should be addressed to Professor Barnes. A limited number of scholarships are availabel for the course. The University of Chicago has great expectations for this seasons baseball team. Only one man on the preseit squad has not had varsity training before. Those who advertise in The Mich- igan Daily cater to ALL Michigan students.-Adv. A- COURSES FOR NURSES of the Country The Faculty of the Law School of the University of Michigan has arranged a special course for the Summer Session of 1919 and the first semester of the year 1919-1920, in which course the stu- dent is allowed to carry an amount of work slightly. in excess of the normal amount and thus gain the equivalent of a year of credit. The saving of time for students who may be discharged from the army or navy before June 23 will thus be considerable and of great importance in aiding them to secure early admis- sion to the bar. The course will include all subjects of the reg- ular curriculum and will be given in the regular way by the Law School Staff. Students desiring to take advantage of this course must pre- sent official evidence of their military or naval service. For particulars address the Dean of the University of Michi- gan Law School, Ann Arbor, Michigan. I' 'I WHITrIEY THURSDAY, APRIL 17th 11 I Wayne Cedar Wardrobes Clothes are always clean and ready to wear. Prices of Wardrobes 75c to $2.00 The -Eborbach & Son Co. 200-204 E. LIBERTY ST.: £MMEK141 KMN04AE OK S ' $0 L~tO~tN leWoutouse SEATS NOW SELLING Prices: Lower Floor $1.50-$2 I L , NJ U "Y" Notes Necessity for the reduction of the budget has caused the War Work council of the National Y. M. C. A. to cancel the showing of moving pic- tures in many places, among the m be- ing the University "Y.". J. Erwin Goodwillie, '20E, and Laur- ence E. Frost, '21E, attended a "Y" conference for cabinet men held at Albion'on April 11, 12, and 13. Mr. Don Heffley, director of religious ac- tivities at the University "Y," was among the speakers at the confterence. Cabinet members will meet at 7:15 o'clock Wednesday night in the Red room of Lane hall. The Daily is a campus institution -Support it. $1.00 for the rest of the college year.-Adv. Music Notes Balcony $1-$1.50 Gallery '5c Advanced students of the University School of Music will give a regular weekly public recital at 4:15 o'clock Thursday afternoon in Friese hall. The program and the students par- ticipating will be announced later. R. H. Kempf, organist of St. An- drew's Episcopal church, will direct the choir in the singing of Stoner's 4enton oratorio, "The Crucifixion," at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the church on North Division street. Miss Dorotb-y ut, harpist, and Mr. 1i.. C. Wier, 'cellist, will assist the choir. TYPEWRITERS and Office Supplies, rentals and repairs. Agent for Rem- ington, Monarch, and Smith Premier. G. E. Washington, 8-9 A. A. Sav. Bank Blk.Adv. Ip MAJESTIC 7M ion. Apr.21 DAILY MATINEES HAROLD BELL WRIGHT'S FAMOUS NOVEL $20 In Roubles Leave Copy at , Quarry's and The Delta I LAS I ADVERTISI N Leave Copy at Quarry's and The Delta LOST LOST - In Waterman Gymnasium, evening of April 4th, a Delta Upsil- on lBadge, in pearls, engraved on back: "H. H. Perry, '16." Finder kindly return to 1331 Hill street. LOST-Gamma Phi Beta sorority pin. Name Frances E. Weimer. Phone 2276-J:. LOST - MICHIGAN BANNER from booth 24 at J-Hop. Phone 1644-M. WANTED WANTF- -'T buy a canoe. Must be in goodt ',ndiion. Willhg to pay reasonable _rice Address Box S, Care of Michigan Daily. WANTED-Ten men and women to earn $400 or more this sunmer. Ad- dress Lady care of Daily before Fri- day night. FOR SALE FOR SALE - C-Saxaphone. Phone 1038-M. Now Worth $2.50 Shoeing a horse for $60 in Civil War days had nothing on the condi- tion of paper currency in Russia to- day. A 25 rouble note, which in ordinary times would be worth about $20, .was recently received by Mr. Wilfred B. Shaw, the alumni secretary,as pay- ment on a subscription to the Michi- gan Alumnus. The sender, Clifford F. Phillips, 14L, is a first lieutenant at- tached to Co. I-I, 339th Infantry of the American expeditionary forces in Russia. Phillips writes that the note is worth $2.50 in United States money at the present Russian rate of exchange. However, New York banks refused to pay anything at all on the note. Michigan's paper for Michigan men. Four thousand students read it every morning.- Adv. NOW IN PICTURES Senario written and directed by Mr. Wright personally Direction W. T. Gaskell 0 Twice Daily 3:00 and 8:00 PRICES: Matinee 25-35c Night 75-55-40-30 including Tax MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW -:- CAPACITY HOUSES ASSURED