LL Iu Vii

FRIDAY

box office from 1 to 6 o'clock today.
Tryouts for assistant managership
are asked to report to Cadwell at
the same 'place and time.
All senior lits who tried out for the
class track team, report in track
ly, suits at- 4:30 o'clock today in
Waterman gymnasium.
an Senior lits should be measured for
their caps and gowns at Moe's be-

or engineers assemb
Engineering building.
service at Presbyteri

-Recital by Miss iortense Niel-
n, impersonator, in University
Al.
-Full Union orchestra will be
Whitney theater.
- Alpha Nu Debating society
ets in club rooms, University
-R. 0. T. C. club smoker at the
lion.
-Rev. Leonard A. Barrett speaks
"The Invisible Cross' 'at Pres-
terian church.
-Esperanto society of the Cos-
politan club meets in room 203
iversity hall.
-Comedy club party in Barbour
mnasium. A program will pre-
le the dance.
-Westerners club dance at Pack-
I academy.
SATURDAY
-Catholic Students' club dance
the Union.
-Union opera practice at Whit.
y theater. Full orchestra,.
-Union opera practice Whitney
ater. Full orchestra.
-Upper Room Bible class meets
444 South State street.
-Newark, N. J., club meets in'
)m 306, Union.
-Craftsmen club meets in 3Las-
Le temple.
-Closed meeting of Student Vol-
teer band at Lane hall
U-NOTICES
ity band members will assemble
12:30 o'clock today in .front of
iversity hall. No uniforms..
cal club members may receive
nplimentary tickets for the con-
't tonight at the Hill auditorium

fore Easter.

NUMBER 1

(Continued from Page One)
which party he would. affiliate him-
elf.
Democrats who voted for the suc-
cessful candidate, declared that they
were not sure if they would continue
to support .him now that he has de-
clared himself Republican.
Few Scattering Votes
Scattering votes for the remain-
ing candidates on the list could have
had little effect upon the outcome had
they been cast for either of the tw
leaders under Hoover. The lead which
the former food administrator main-
tained upon the campus was at no
time in danger.
Wood supporters had little to say
following the straw votes. Probably
Lowden followers were more surprised
than any others. Hooverites declared
that they were always sure that their
mean was the mnost popular at Michi-
gan.
One Vote For Wilson
Surprise was shown by those count-
ing the votes when Qut of the 4000
ballots cast, one came up with the
name of Woodrow Wilson written on
in the vacant space. General Persh-
ing drew nine votes.
Bryan Secured About Thirty
Four hundred and seventy-five wo-
men cast votes on Republican names
while 104 .favored Democrats. Plur-
alities, in both instances favored
Hoover.
Promoters of the campaign declared
it the most successful vote ever held
on the campus.

M. CHAPNIS RNCH ~NO TAX ONHOP TICKETS
O[LEGAT1 ; SITS HERE'However, Additional Expense Neces-
sitates Assessments
M. Champenois, representative of
the French university in this country, J-Hop ticket ll be exemptfrom
withoffces n Nw Yok Ctyvisit- war tax by a ruling of the collector of
with offices in New York City, internal revenue. Each ticket holder
ed the University yesterday morn is therefore entitled to a refund of 60
as the guest of Dean John R. Ef- is hrc eentnid intrepeto rfn of c th
fige.cents paid in respect of suc -a.
finger.
The, object of Monsieur Champe-I yDue to the additional expense caus-
The bjet ofMonieurChape-ed by the postponement of the Hop,
nois' visit here was to secure first the committee has found it necessary
hand information concerning the Uni- to levy an assessment of 60 cents up-
versity. Interchange of students andtonle a ssesme tof6.Acentsrup-
on each ticket holder. A member of
professors between French and Amer- the committee will be in room 304 of
ican universities is expected to be fa-
the Union from 1 to 4 o'clock tomor-
cilitated by means of information com- row afternoon to refund the amounts
piled concerning certain American ui paid in respect to the war tax and to
versities. This information will servepadre specaheassessmen kt
as a definite means of directing' collect the special assessment. Ticket
French scholarst desos of nting-i holders not calling for the tax re-
French scholars desirous of continu- fn ilb emdt elei p
ingther rserchin meica un- fund will be deemed to ded.re it ap-
ing~~pie thei resarcainemercannni-
versities to just that institution which plied to the assessment.
ic Any ticket holder objecting to 'the
can serve them best in their particu- assessment may turn in his ticket at
lar line of study. the time and place stated above and
The library and the Michigan receive therefor its original cost to-
Union, where he took luncheon with gether with the war tax thereon.
Dean Effinger, pleased Monsieur ; The committee desires to remind
Champenois. He was impressed by organizations holding booths that they
the completeness of the latter build- will be expected to furnish them with
ing in its ability to meet the students' a punch-bowl, glasses, and furniture.
eevry need of recreation. Ins order to more fully accommo-
date the large number attending the
NUMBER " 2Hop this year Barbour gymnasium will
N U MBER! be open for dancing.

POSITION OPEN FOR JUNE GRADUATE
A rapidly growing, substantial, Michigan mail-order house offers
the opportunity to some young man to enter the business in June
and learn it from the ground up, with the idea of becoming Assistant
Manager and being taken into the firm later. Must be willing to
start at a moderate salary and work hard. Give home address and
full particulars regarding- actual business experience. Address

w

m

OPPORTUNITY 472, Care Michigan Daily.

/-

Easter

0

Perfumes
AND
Waters

Toilet

Leading

Makes Are Here


The Eberbach & Son Co.

(Continued from Page One)
The games followed a banquet"
f175 participatingx athletes at

CATHOLIC STUDENTS TO GIVE
Tor DANCE TOMORROW AFTERNOON
the

200-204 E. LIBERTY ST.

v '
_

Union, at which Carl T. Hogan, '20E, Members of the Catholic Students'
Coach Mather, of the Varsity basket- club will hold a dance from 2:30 to
ball team, and Captains Johnson of the 5:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon in
track team and Karpus of the court the Union. This is the second of a
squad, gave speeches of welcome. The series of social functions to be given
visitors were told of the Michigan fa- by the club. Phil Diamond's orches-
cilities for athletics and scholarship, tra will furnish the music. Tickets
and all speakers urged that the men, can be secured from the members of
to support their state, attend the Uni- the committee and at Slater's book-
versity. store.

UNIVERSITY HALL FRIDAY, APRIL 2, AT 4 P. M.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Auspices, University Oratorical Assoeiation
AMERICA'S FOREMOST IMPERSONATOR
. HORTENSE NEILSEN
In Maeterlinck's Masterpiece
MONNA VANNA
Amy Leslie of the Chicago Jews says:-"I have seen all the great
Artists, but Hortense Nielsen has no equal in the portrayal of Maeter-
linck.,
TICKETS 50c The Literary Event of the Season

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES
The Church will be open all day for rest, meditation
and prayer,
SERVICES AT 2:30 P.- M. AND 7:30 P. M.
At the Evening Service The
ev. Leonard A. Barrett will speak on "The Invisible Cross"

H -r-ini-n


FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
GOOD FRIDAY
APRIL 2, 4:15 TO 5:30 P. M.
PROGRAM
"The Seven Last Words of Christ"
A sacred cantata for soli, chorus and organ
The music by Th. Dubois
Miss Josephine Walsh . . Soprano
Mr. Janies Hamilton . . . Tenor
Mr. Robert R. Dieterle . . Baritone
The Vested Choir of the Church under the
direction of
Mr. Earl V. Moore, Organist and Choir Master


Lansing Wins
As was expected, the Lansing quin-
tet ran away with the Ypsi team,
though the Normal city team held
Lansing in a four and four tie for
most of the first half. The score at
the close of the first period was 9 to
4, the Capital team leading.
The second half was the best of the
game, the teamwork of Lansing fea-
turing. Richards dropped in three
field counters, one of them coming as
a.result of a dribble the length of the
floor, through the Ypsi team. Captain
Kipke, at running guard, was the in-
dividual star of the game, feeding well
to his forwards, and proving so fast
that the opposing players were una-
ble to hold. him in check.
Lansing-Ray Kipke, rf; Richards,
If; Johnson, c; Roh, rg; Harry Kip-
ke, Lg. Ypsilanti-Gale, rf; Hagger-
ty, If; Williamson, c; Brown, Perrine,
rg; Goetz, 1g. Hagerty 2, Gale 1,
Goetz, 1. Field baskets, Richards, 4,
R. Kip1 e, 2, H. Kipke, 2, Johnson, 2.
Rah, 1; fouls, Richards, 2.8; Gale.
2-5.
Cass Tech Defeated
The third game of the evening went
to Detroit Northwestern, 15 to 8,
Cass Tech of Detroit being the vic-
tim. This was the most bitterly
fought scrap of the night, the heavy,
but even, weight of the two quintets,
leading to many mix-ups on the floor.
Smokietwiez and Captain Springsteen,
of the winning five, starred, and Kvit-
ky, Cass guard, was one of the bril-
liant stars of the first games.
Northwestern-Carty, rf; Sweeney,
York, if;- Vreeland, c; Smokietwiez,
rg; Goetz, lg. Haggerty 2, Gale 1,
Coates, rf; Ladd, if; Sanderson, c;
Kvitky, rg; Harrington, 1g.
Baskets-Sweeney 2, Carty, Vree-
land, Smokietwiez. Foul goals, Carty
5-11; Kvitky 8-10.
Adrian Downs Arthur Hill
Sensational basket shooting in the
last half by Carroll Bassett, center of
the Adrian five, enable that team to
win from Arthur Hill of Saginaw, 27
to 16.

Page and Shaw Candies of Boston.
Tices' Drug Store, 117 So. Main.-Adv.


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Go- to----t
S------
w w m wwthy .
1)Wvlt

I

4

ntroduction: 0 vos omnes............... . Soprano Solo
First Word: Pater, dimitte.......... .Tenor, Baritone and Chorus
Second Word: Hodi, mecum erns...... Duet: Tenor and Baritone
third Word: Stabat Mater.. Soprano, Tenor, Baritone and Chorus
Fourth Word: Deus meus........ ........ . ..Baritone Solo
Fifth Word: Sitio.. ...............Tenor, Baritone and Chorus
Sixth Word: Pater in manus tuas.... . . Tenor and Chorus
eventh Word: Et camans Jesu.. Soprano, Tenor, Baritone and
Chorus
kddress by the Minister
Note: At this service the doors will, be closed at 4:20, after
which there will be no admittance.

__

AI


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--- I

in nui~ wwc tttit i~ r uriiiimnuutna~ruttuu
IIIIIIIII~iIIIIIIIfIIIIIIIIIII~IlIIIn __~~Iiiiiiiii i

for the better cigarette.
is that better cigarette-
some.

And
and

Spur
then

pits and Top Coats

,:.
'
:.

FOR EASTER

..
:..
r
..
,.
..

NUMBER 3

The big thing about Spur is its
taste-It comes from a new method
of blending the choicest Oriental
and finest home-grown tobaccos
that brings out the tip-top qualities
of both.
That good old tobacco taste is
'just one of the reasons that Spur is
at, the top and dug in-to stay there.

4

Await

Your Choosing

Shirts, Neckwear, Hats and Cap

in large variety

(Continued from Page One)
war. The policy needed must not only
s take care of the reforestation, but it
must make possible the full develop-
ment of our idle lands."
A forum on Michigan's idle land
problems will feature today's meet-.
ing of the Academy. Mr. L. Whitne,,
Watkins, Dean Shaw, and Mr. George
Lusk will lead the discussion sections
C to be held at 2:30 o'clock this after-
noon in the auditorium of the science'
building.>
-Dean Eugene Davenport, of the Col-
lege of Agriculture of the University
of Illinois, will speak at 7:45 o'clock'
this evening in Hillauditorium. Dean
Davenport's subject will be "The New
Day in American Agriculture."
Grunewald Original Creole Praligmes
of New Orleans. Tices' Drug Store,
gIll1111 117 So. Main.-Adv.

I

And what's more! Satiny imported
paper, crimped in rolling, not
pasted. Makes an easy-drawir.g.
slower-burning cigarette. That's
where Spur is different, too. A
mighty neat "brown-and-silver"
package, triple-wrapping, keeps
Sgurs fresh and fragrant.
2O4i 20

adham 's & Co.

* t
Cig~aets

AT THE ARCADE