' H1A ' J 6UTA 6 UIN
SUNDAY
11:00 a. m.-Cabinet club meets at the
.1 ,
Union for election of officers.
Wil 3 :00-Twilight recital in Hill auditor-
ium. Complimentary.
- 4:30-0. W. Ewald, '01, present general
secretary of the "Y" for South Am-
erica speaks to Des Moines dele-
CH 1 gates in Lane hall.
5:30-Hobart guild serves lunch in
* ap- Harris hall.
e of 6:00-Social half hour at fhe Baptist
.d to guild. Mr. E. S. Hildreth \of China'
will speak.
r be P 00-Social half 'hour and Wesleyan
nced guild meeting at the Methodist
HARERT WINS UNION
BILLIARD CMGPIONRHP
J. C. Harbert, '23, defeated R. E.,
Gale, '22E, in the finaldmatch of the
Union straight-rail tournament Fri-
day evening, by the score of 120 to
121. Harbert's game was consistent,
in fact, his games all tprough the
league have been the most consistent
of any of the contestants.
.The afternoon match was by far the
most exciting one played this year
when Gale (150) ran out with 32 at the
psychological moment, his opponent,
White (120), lacking but 6 points of
taking the win. This match tied Gall
with Harbert for the first honors, and,
it was decided to play tha rubber off
the same evening.
As soon as possible the three-cush-
ion tournament will be started. ThiA
tournament will be an elimination
tourney. The winner will receive the
title of champion of the University,
and a silver engraved loving-cup. The
fee for entrance is $2, payable at the:
time entry is made. Entries will be
received any time at the desk in the
billiard room, and it is hoped that a
large number will be interested, both
as players and as spectators.
Asked At Random
ANN ARBOR MAY FEST
Great credit is due to the n
worked on the student's athie1:
mittee just previous to, and
vho the recent unpleasantness. The
m- and energy which these men expe
ng, in securing tutors for the hard pro
Six Concerts-May 19, 29, 21, 22, 1920-Pour D
/
0
ARTISTS
TITTA RUFFO
(Chicago Opera Association)
"The highest priced Baritone in the world"
9
A. Shit
A. Be
6:30-Plymouth guild meeting in Con-
gregational church.
6:30-Unttarian guild forum meets.
Prof. W. R. Humphreys will speak.
Light lunch served at 5:45.
7:30-Wesleyan guild lecture at the
LENORA SPARKES
(Metropolitan Opera Conmpany)
"A-brilliant star" (Soprano)
ery
H.
Methodist church.
8:00--Miss Blanche M.]
at Lane hall. '
Hart lecturesI
CAROLINA LAZZARI
(Metropolitan Opera Company)
"Here is a.voice that reaches the heart" (Constralto)
WILLIAM "WHEELER
W .A WHE (Unifrsity School of Music)
"A splendid American Tenor"
LE6N R 3THIER
L OI , (Metropolitan Opera Company)
"A Bass of the highest order"
EDWIN ARTHUR KRAFT
(Trinity Cathedral, Cleveland)
"A premier American Concert Organist"
Thursday
Thursday I
Thursday I
or
e Wood-
nt news MONDAY
wil be 7:00-Glee club rehearsal in Lane
Renaud hall.
John I 7:30 -Michigan-Illinois basketball
, asist- game at Waterman gymnasium.
are e of 4:00-Reception for General Leonard
efi- A. Wood at the Michigan Union.
Se _ - x:00-Leonard Wood league, meets in
os e- second floor assembly room of
orts ed- Union.
continuex5:00-Reception for General Wood at
1 be two Martha Cook dormitory.
The po 7:30-Varsity band meets to play at
aster by, Michigan-Illinois game, Waterman
n Sar- gymnasium.
8:00-Miss A. B. Hunt speaks in
will.be Natural Science auditorium on "Per-
- "_1 sonalities in the European lAbor
Friday
Friday
I
JAMES HAMILTON
,a
n. Leonard A. Wood speaks
Whitney theater.
rt D. TUESDAY
hols, 3:00-Junlor Lits meet in University
Hall.
7:00 - Freshman band meets in Uni-
versity Hall.
LESS 7:1-St Clair county students met
to form Port Huron club, third floor
of Union.
7:15-Kentucky flub meets at tho
rrier. Union.
imet. 7:15 - Triangles meet in room 304,
by Union.
hird, 7:30 - Michigan Aeronautie*1 club
year. meets on third floor of Union.
light 7:30-La Sociedad Hispanica meets
ard; in Tappan hall lecture room. Senor
et 9 Scatori will speak.
Editor's Note.-Every day four per-
sons connected with the University,
either students or professors, are ask-
ed at random their opinon of some
current topic by the "Asked at Ran-
dom" reporter.
Today's question: "Should speak-
ers be allowed to talk about politics
,in Hill auditorium?"
Mr. Yager, instructor in rhetoric:
"Yes, -provided the men are chosen
carefully. Men on each side of polIt-
ical questions, with equal ability,
should be allowed to .freely, discuss
their ideas in Hill auditorium. Stu:
dents should not become isolated
from the outside world and hearing
good speakers in the auditorium on
all subjects would greatly help to pre-
vent this."
Carl T. Hogan, O2E: "Yes, within
certain limitations. I think the situa-
tion should be placed in the hands of
a board, who would carefully choose
the speakers. It certainly is a part of
our education to hear politicsliiscuss-
ed by real politicians."
Norman Clements, ' 21E: "Abso-
lutely, yes. A man has the right to
express his opinon here. We are cer-
'JOSEF LHEVINNE
MYRNA SHARLOW
(Russian Pianist)
"A pianistic tidal-wave"
(University School of Music)
'A general favorite" (Tenor)
MARQARET MATZENAUER
(Metropolitan Opera Company)
"A glorious and gorgeous voice" (Contralto)
Towk__ tw - fU. U. v VV rVU T
I
MYR A HA LO (Chicago Opera Association)
"An ideal Marguerita" (Soprano)
EDWARD JOHNSON (Eduardo Giovanni)
(Chicago Opera Association)
"The operatic sensation of the year" (Tenor--"Faust")
RENATO ZANELLI
Friday
l
-a
ROBERT
(Metropolntan opera comnpany)
"Chile's most distinguished Baritone" ("Mephisto")
R. DIElTERLE
Saturday .
Saturday
Saturday
(University School of Music)
"A capable "Brander" (Baritone)
UNIVERSITY CHOtAL UNION
A CHORUS OF SCHOOL CHILDREN
THE CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Albert A. Stanley, C
Russell Carter, C
Frederick Stock, C
tainly old enough to understand what
is said and to form our own conclu-
sions."
won
R,
UARD
-Two regi-
men will
e new na-
Major Ed-
s plans al-
iy the war
to Major
U-NfOTICES
The freshman band needs two bass
horns, one baritone, and a clarinet.
Anyone eligible is requested to call'
Perry at 1576-M.-f
Tryout date for the Cercle Francais
play has been changed from Mon-
day night to Tuesday night at 7:30
o'clock. Voices are needed.
Soph Prom tickets will be placed on
sale from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock Tues-
day night in the Union lobby..
Economics 36a will meet on Wednes-
day in room 104 Economics build-
ing at 10 o'clock.
PROHIBITION CAUSES LACK
OF PRISONERS TOWN SELLS
JAIL
Austin, Minn., Feb. 28.-As a re-
sult of prohibition wiping out theI
available supply of prisoners, the city
of Austin has sold its jail to Roy Furt-
ney, who will use the building for
storage purposes. There have been so
few arrests under dry rule that city
authorities decided it was a useless
expense to maintain thy ;building. They
will use-the county jail for stray of-
fenders hereafter.
I
SCHEDULE OF PRICES FOR TICKETS
(All Tickets are Exempt from War Tax)
Orders for course Festival tickets (with remittance) should be
sent in BY MAIL at the earliest possible Late. They will be filed and
filled In the order of receipt, and. tickets will be mailed out about
April first.
BLOCK "A"-Three central sections (2-3-4) on the Main Floor
and the first Eight Rows in the First Balcony......$7.00
BLOCK "B"--Two side sections (1 and 5) on the Main Floorand
- the last Seven Rows in the First Balcony... ....... $6.00
BLOCK "C"-First Fourteen Rows in the Second Balcony.......$5.00
BLOCK "D"-Last Nine Rows in the Second Balcony............$4.50
Holders of Pre-Festival Course Tickets should deduct $3.00 from
the above mentioned prices provided they return the "cover-coupon"
attached thereto, the schedule then being: BLOCK "A"-$4.00; BLOCK
"B"--$3.00; BLOCK "C"-$2.00; BLOCK "D"-$1.50.
Please eddress all orders and make remittances payable to
CHARLES A. SINK, SECRETS.RY, ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN.
'N
--I
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Important Notice
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Because of delay in transit, our New Victor Records
for March will not go on sale Monday.
We hope to receive them by Tuesday or 'Wednes-
day at which timen otice will be given in the Daily.
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