u. uJJ. I TUESDAY lit baseball team reports ptain at South Ferry field. man band meets in Uni- practice at Water- orchestra rehearsal In the sity 7:00-Meeting of the Soph lieutenants Led for the spring games in the board room of Lane hall. Re- 7:00-Sixth make-up hygiene lecture to in Natural Science auditorium. gi 7:15-Dixie club members meet at Un- ion for discussion of dance and for as- election of officers for next year. the 7:15-Meeting of the U. S. Marinef 10 Corps club in room316 of the'Union. m' 7:30-Overseas club meets in room will 316 of the Uniori ary office he build- t. They g to the t part a east end lthe con-- WEDNESDAY 4:15-Prof. A. Feuillerat lectures An Natural Scieneb auditorium. 7:15-Alplia Kappa Psi meets in room 306 of the Union. 7:30-Meeting of the Round-up club at the Union. 7:30 - Illustrated lecture, "Modern Foundry Methods," by J. B. Weise in room 348, Engineering building. Public invited. will please turn same in at' once at the main desk at the Union. Tickets for the Freshman frolic to be held May 15 will be on sale at 'the Union Tuesday, Thursday, and Fri- day from 4 to 5. TREATHA CMPAIGN ISSEWCUSS TALK (By Associated Press) Washington, May 10. - President Wilson's call to theDemocratic sen- ators to carry the treaty ratification issue into the campaign excited ad- verse comment today from two mem- bers of his own party, W. J. Bryan, and Senator Reed and also Senator Johnson of California, leader of,. the 'Republican irreconcilable treaty bat- tle. Senator Reed declared that such a platform would mean for the Demo- crats the loss of every state north of the Mason and Dixson line and the breakingsof "the solid South." Sena- tor' Johnson said he, could respect the President's consistent advocacy of un- feserved ratification but had no re- spept of men whose views shifted "with the prevailing popular wind." U. S. NEEDS NEW PART Y---ZUEBLIN "The greatest need of the country is for a new American party, because there is now no political party that has' any principles that Americans can deeply care about," asserted Mr. Charles Zueblin, speaking on the top- ic, "Why is a Party?" before the Uni- versity Committee of 48 club, last eve- ning in the Assembly hall of the Un- ion. '- Mr. Zueblin, who is one of the exec- utives of the Committee of 48, outlined the tentative platform of a new and liberal political party. The party seeks public ownership. of the chief natural resources and utilities of the country, the immediate and absolute A O A ROSE by any other name would smell as sWeet "-but cigarettes of any other toba enjoyably. tcco as I .,, I r,.~ m A The reason M'urads are de- manded by thousands'of smokers is that they -are made of 100% pure Turkish tobacco-the world's most. famous tobacco f cigarettes-and so conceded.A I' THURSDAY NGR01 4:15-Prof. A. Feuillerat, University of Rennes, lectures in Natural Sci- RIBUNE enc'e auditorium . 6:30-Dinner for members of the Chilean Seventh and Eighth Divisions M.'N. ye of the . M., room' 319 of the Union. an Opera 7:00-ILen's Educational club meets in Tribune room 325 of the Union. role of 7:15,-Pontiac club meets at the ation of . Union. ing con- 7:30-Phi- Sigma society meets in 2 in Hill room 231 of the Natural Science building. iparaiso, 7:30-Prof. W. 1). Henderson will. -as a na- speak at a Chem engineers' smoker, ather an to which all Chem engineerslare in- vited. L That is Why -many inanufacturers boast of even a dash of Turkish S$tobacco in their brands. It is true that "ordinary" cigarettes cost a. trifle less. a h Judge,,for yourself-! I ( lI $ U-NOTICES restoration of free speech, free pre Tickets for the freshman engineer peaceable assembly, and all ci spring dance will go on'sale for the rights guaranteed by the constituti last time Monday-from 5 to 6 o'clock the right of labor to share in t at,the Union. management of industry, and to a Art exhibition open daily from 2 to ganize and bargain collectivi 5 o'clock at Memorial hall. through representatives of their ow The district representative of the Fed choice. eral board for vocational education , will be in room 301, University hall, MENORAR SOCIETY DISCUSSES Monday from 1:30 to 4 to consult PLANS FOR ELECTION MAY all federal board students concern- ing work in the Summer session. - Consideration of plans for the ele All Glee and Mandolin club members tion of officers for next year we will met at Randall's 'studio at discussed Sunday night at the mee 12:30, Thursday. Men will wear full ing of the Michigan Menorah socie dress. " in Lane hall. Elections will be he All men having receipt books or don- May 23, when the' society will co or's book pages from President vene for the last time this year. ss, vil on, he or- Ely wn 23 ec- re et- ty ld nX- 11% and~o- in .. ) ration . 1 11 I Photo by Rentschler ALBERT A. STANLEY Photo by Moffett FREDERICK STOCK ANN ARBOR'S GREATEST MAY FESTIV AL I ;k LEND es to the imost uni- .sons going 'I A GALAXY OF "STARS" FROM T H E METROPOLITAN AND CHICAGO OPERAS-AND O T H E R CELEBRITIES. BOTH VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL . SIX CONCERTS MANN&A1V FOUR DAYS Y 9,20,21 COURSE TICKETS- $4.50 - $5.00 - $6.00. FOR SINGLE CONCERTS- $1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00. NOW ON SALE AT SCHOOL OF MUSIC. EDV by VIN1 ea MA 1?