THE MICHlIGAN DAILY ~ TUESDAY, MAY 15 , $." .Nlmmb- qw News From The Other Colleges UNIVERSITY Y. W. C. A. ELECTS the cabinet. Prof. Dora Barnes and OFFICERS TO ADVISORY BOARD Mrs. H. G. Rasehbacher were elected - for a term of three years. Mrs. W. Three new members of the advisory A. Frayer was re-elected. The board board of the University Y. W. C. A. consists of nine members, three new were elected at the last meeting of members being elected each year. 11 1 * YOU will find all three flavors In the sealed Packages-but look for the name WRIGLEYS p F";' Iowa-Compulsory courses in, ora- tory are to be installed in the liberal arts college of the University of Iowa next year. Expression, articulation and ability to think clearly when standing before an audience will beI the aim of the course. The course willj consist of two hours of oral English, one hour of laboratory and one hour of recitation. Indiana-Plans for a "university day" are materializing at the Univer- sity of Indiana. This day, it is hoped, will be made an annual affair and de- velop into a tradition. There will be a parade, in which each organization will be represented by a float, a base- ball game between the faculty and a student team, a big campus "feed" at noon, a college sing at sundown. To wind up the day properly, a dance will be given in the evening. Nebraska-"The Pageant of Free- 3' ' i { !! : I dom," depicting in the form of a se- ries of symbolical representations the progress of political freedom and the characteristic contributions of the al- lied nations to this cause, will be given in connection with the semi-centennial' celebration of the University of Ne- braska from May 23 to 24. Nearly 100 people, most of whom are students in the university, will take part. The pageant will be held on the campus. Pennsy'lvania State College - Penn State is to have an athletic field ca- pable of giving physical exercise to 2,500 students at the same time. Al- ready a nine-hole golf course is near- ing completion and is expected to be in use within a month. Other devel- opments of the 80-acre tract; which is to be devoted to athletics, will in- clude 12 football fields, four soccer fields, two lacrosse fields, two hock- ey fields, 40 tennis courts, 10 basket- ball courts, and a half-mile track. CONNECT WITH THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL Life Insurance Co., organized 1846: My educational course free to the right graduate. Don't see me unless you think you are a salesman. J. Fred Lawton, '11, General Agent, 610 Far- well Building, Detroit.-Adv. ESTABLISHED 1818 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEKW YORK Telephone Murray Hill 8800 because It Is Your protection against inferior imitations, Just as the sealed Package Is Protec- tion against im- Purity. r We have been oblige i to cancel all further visits of our representatives previously announced forthis Spring We shall, however, be glad to be of service to purchasers in our New York Store SEALED TIGHT KEPT RIGHT 1 The Flavor Lasts!f V 29 (U *" - To University Students, School Children, and the General Public Bicycle riding anywhere upon the Campus except in regular driveways has been forbidden by the Board of Regents, in accordance with Public Act. No. 80 of 1905 as amended by Public Act No. 302 of 1907. Violators are subject to prosecution under the terms of these Acts. The Buildings and Grounds Department has been instructed by the Regents to enforce this legislation. These regulations are entirely separate and distinct from the City ordinance relative to riding bicycles upon sidewalks.I PROFESSORS WILL HELP LOOK O E IDLE LNDS As a result of a resolution passed by the Michigan Academy o Science in its annual meeting, a committee has been formed to investigate the condition of idle lands in Michigan and to formulate a program for their development. On this committee, two University men are represented: Prof. C. 0. Sauer, of the geology department.. as chairman, and Prof. P. S. Lovejoy, of the forestry department. Others on the committee are Professor Cox, farm crops; Professor Bessey, botany; Pro- fessor Heduck, economics, all of Mich- igan Agricultural college; Professor Carlton, of Albion; and Professor H-ar'vey, of Kalamazoo. This represents, it is said, one of the first attempts of the scientists of the state to co-operate in the solution of a problem of state wide significance an,d interest. Among other things, a public pro- gram is projected for the next annual meeting at Ann Arbor for the pre- sentation of the findings of the com- mittee. Fresh Features Found For Frolic With the five-piece Ponchartrain orchestra playing the latest and best dance music, with unique programs, and ornate decorations, the Frosh Frolic to be given Friday in Barbour gymnasium is expected to surpass any other dance given by the first year men. The social committee promises many surprises in the way of refreshments and unusual features.' Of the 200 tickets more than 100 have been sold to lit freshmen alone and with ex- tending of an invitation to all other Frosh classes it is expected that the remaining ones will soon be disposed of. Between 1 and 3 o'clock Tuesday aft- ernoon the tickets will be on sale in the corridor of University hall and they may be bought at any time at the Union desk for $2.20. The upperclass- es may be given the privilege of attend- ing the Frolic if the sale goes slowly in the last few days. CLASSIFIED WANTED WANTED-A good chef and a good second cook for large boys' camp situated in Michigan. Good posi- tion for the right parties. Man who has been cooking for a fraternity preferred. Employment from July 1 toAugust 24. Working conditions excellent. Railroad fare both ways. In answering state experience, sal- ary expected, and references. Also state nationality; also state if you desire to furnish own second cook and salary expected for him. Ad- dress, Earle W. Beckman, 411 Bush Bldg., Flint, Michigan. WANTED - Several men who want work after school is out. Phone 1775, today, for information. FOR RENT FOR RENT-Furnished seven room house, for summer school session- all conveniences, four blocks from the campus. Large yard, moderate rent; references, 528 Walnut. Phone 2365-W. FOR RENT-Modern four room apart- ment for rent. Call Apt. A, 602 E. Liberty. LOST LOST-Friday afternoon on Division street or campus, a leather leash, with snap for a dog collar. Phone BOSTON SALES-OFFICES TPEMONT COR. BOYLsToN STREET NEWPORT SALES-OFFICES 2 2 0 BELLEV UE A VENu E F E. C. PARDON, Superintendent Buildings and Grounds. Lve, copy nt QVwIrrs no tieBobit I LASS IH ADVERTISI NG Leave Copy at Quarry'sand The Delta FOR SALE FOR SALE-May Festival Cover Cou- pons and tickets; Evening gowns, dress suits. White Elephant Shop. 10 Nickels Arcade. FOR SALE-May Festival ticket. Sec- ond row, first balcony, entire course. Also one ticket for Friday night. hone 1775 or 2276-W. FOR SALE - Two Tickets Festival Concerts-good seats-main floor. Entire course or separate concerts. Call 964-M. FOR SALE-Three Festival tickets, middle section, first floor, for Sat- urday evening. Call 484-J. FOR SALE-Two full course May Fes- tival tickets. Sixth row, first bal- cony. Call Lane, 357. FOR SALE-Two May Festival tickets for Friday and Saturday matinee. FOR SALE FOR SALE-May Festival course tick-t et or single concerts, main floor. Call 1810-J. FOR SALE--One May Festival ticket, first balcony, fourth row. Call 1738-J. FOR SALE-Three May Festival sea- son tickets, main floor center. Call 179. FOR SALE--One May Festival ticket, lower floor. Call1892. F0IOR SALE--Two May Festival tick- et reduced price. Call 236. FOR SALE-Two May Festival cou- pons at half price. Call 2118-M. FOR SALE--Bass drum. Call Wright. 383. FOR SALE-Let The Daily sell that