THE MICHIGAN DAI A~ .. - .Y OFF ICIAL BULLETIN I i i the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of uity. Copy receeied until 't:38zA. m. (11:330 a, . .Saturday.) SAiTi IIIDY, AP11'iL 3, 112.; ', tllfiirr 1il tifieates: is in the College of Literature,. Science, and the Arts and in f Education who expect to receive a, Teacher's Certificate in ytheir tee~s at this time. Blanks should be secured from the School of Education and the receirt retuirned to that offc e n May 25. 7:1tARGARET CAMERON. Q lish Club: of the next meeting of the Graduate English Club is changed April 30, to Wednesday, May 2. It will be held at Helen silence at 8 p. m. MARIAN 11. STU.DLEY. Michigain Band: n for the full band at Lane Hall, 2 p. ni. Iull Dreiss Uniformr.' WILFRED WILSON, Director. IThe "Legendle Symphonique' re- "Ford" f F a c c ei'ved its premiere by the WarsawI Philharmonic' society and was subse- In U. S. For Idt quently given. under the baton of Nikiseli by the Berlin Philharmonic. Schelling's violin concerto, dedecated *.' ._;.. to Fitz Kreisder, has been play-ed fre-j * quently by that distinguished artist, while his newly published "Victory Ball" has been described as the most. brilliant and original musical compo- sition inspired by the Great War. Genius of Rare Orde~r . Schelling is firmly entrenched in ' .. real nnni rn~rr'Irwin's Pep orchestra fronm Pittsburgh Bert and Mr Ftv~iiFALI I~L~and by Kennedy's local orchestra. jField andi Mrs i FORIC The patrons and patronesses for holb~rook: and t e b l ar : P ei e t M ro L.Burton and M rs. Burton, Dean John , Bar letlt Lc go ON -~LWEN~ A It.Effinger and Mrs. Effinger, Dean Prlof. H1,1,10 Tickets to thie Frosh Frolic, wic er l Bates and Mlrs. Bates, Dean any dcnartnw .estival Notes ~ "Ernest Scellng, Paist , , "; :~." .** rnest Schelling, who will play his "Suite Fantastique" for piano and or- '$ chestra at the fifth May Festival con-' cert, Saturday afternoon, May 19, is n; ~one f the few American pianists of the first rank, n addition to being one of the most prolific and power-; ful of iving composers. g He was brn ,in Belvidere, New J- sey, 47 years ago and made his debut at the Academy of Music in Phila- delphia at four and a half years of' '~age. When he Was seven years old, hsfather, placed him under .te tte-I ]age of Mathias, a distinguished pupil, n S. Cllhetson 'of;Ch~pin at the Paris Conservatoire. Two years of study sufficed to develop Culertonvic-chir-his pianistic powers to sch a extent If~ ommssin, ecetlythat for the su~ceeding five yews, n residext Harding' at Schelling toured Europe as an infat r~ on* the boost in sug- rprodigy. Following a period of in ___________ struction from "Leschetizsky, he etj Paderew ski when 17" years of age. ____________Five years before, that great mnusi-' a . can had heard Schelling and had pre- ~S Goi dicted'for hi apromising futuire. to study at his chateau in Switzer- __________________land where he remained for three r fr blscounu S~uldyears maturing his art under expert r by°St 5 '~o'loeck of supervision. rO~bleaton. T : akes Paderewskis Plae - 1When, Pderewski was unabl, to A~U1U)AY 'Play at the National Polish Cen tennial Icelebration of the birth of Chopin in, Wof Foreign ''ars IdiUWO 109, he recommended Schelling a his hall of the Union. , substitute, and on the night of Schel- ilnfllcljlgan a ebll 'ling's first great triumph in the con- ry .field. cert field, Paderewski cabled: "My to I~psilon dnner in 'love and congratulations to you-once the Union. my ,pupil :now my colleague." Shel- Im tRrnho diner in room. ling and Paderewski hav" since re- l ion.I mained -close friends, and it was Schel- Tnnu Omega dinner in ! uig who revived Paderewski's" piano the Union. concerto in A minor in his remarkable i aiomJille las 'metsseries of "all-concert' concerts given in New York during the season now +rtes~jmet in room 3161 closing. Lx 'Fame s Composer neaps meet in raoom 311,02 Although Scheling's piano virtuos- rn.s ity is now generally acknowledged, his "fame as a composer is far from SNDAY slight. His "Suite Fantastique," which "ty en'sBible, class Ann Arbor will hear, has been pro- iper groom, Lane hall. duced all over Europe under Mengel-4 ie lrhW imeets In robin berg, to whom it is dedicated, and i4. n Chu.ch under Walter Damrosc, Karl Mck,I Is' las, huc of Arthur Nikich and Frederick Stock. , in tUpper room, Lane His, "Impressions of an Artist's Life" was accepted by Karl Muck before it t8' Bible cilrssefi et In'! was finished and was played by te Boston Symphony orchestra and the, use tTWesley haxll, orchestras of Philadelphia and Ci- 4 Epsilon flner in room cago fifteen times during the season plop. of 191-1917. SHIRTS. ilee Assortment of Plain Calrs Peach -- J1ue -- White $;. Af re iir I' always in a hurry, he is, a do luxe l French edition ot the American hustl- er or live wire, Citroen makes 'autos. 6 t HAVE YOU .TRIED - The new &Iiciously, for Men; G niontll only $155 Twenty-t real hos teed. AT ply mnatc reinforce Kc ref rshingdrink "400" THE CHOCOLATE DAIRY DRINK I ,.1 21 GL. I' 5 c per' bottle A beautiful display of 6 M( PATTE RN HATS As k for it at your restaurant Wte OR CALL - Saturday only 423 I I If PUYEAR & HUIT Z f i i 328 S. MAIN THE ANN ARBOR DAIRY/ COMPANY Fourth and Catherine Streets 1 1L _ __ - .,, TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH l'Iftlu Ave. anid IVihlilaijiStL REV. TL. J". GITNDEIWFAN, Plisor ~u n aa Cburcb ervices I 1 , 9:A A. Al.-Bible School. 10:30 A. M--"Ifelps : nd i lindraiict's Forimer-ly mnar y men though-;il t ofod as an absentee. Fie ws propun f in the wvorld and life 13nly In the miracle. Today thoughtfulnmon are thinking in the terms or imimanence. M"Iodis a spirit.", "Whither shall I floee iou Thy presence?" Modern knowledge of the universe is forcing us to this way of thinking. God becmes the co-worko 0 man in prayer, slpira- then, charcter buildiing, hi-h endeavor, and sacri- ficiali service. The pe resence of God is for many stll unrecognized in nature k lw.,,mran, histeryothber religions, and sciene.ThFlyImitatioli upon thie Di- vine Spirit is in mlan's slowness, apathy, indifterence, ignorance, and sin. No other Conceptin of (rod is ad uatd; for toddy. No thr cmkwc lt~ul k-1iieu the strain of modern thought and knowledge and life. The10 great universe demands a great conception of God. "When IC became a mlan I put a-way childish things." A child's ideas cannot support a man's life. "The man who is convinced that the Creative Power fromi which all things come is spiritual believes in God." Christianity asserts that this 'Spirit whom no elan h-ath ever seen is unveiled in the life of Jesus. R. EDWVARD S KYLE2S. .wed m eetiil EVERYONE IS WELCOME I iA UNITARIAN CHURCH Stalte and Huron Streets4 ~4I)NE S.ROB~INS, Miiiister ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Fifth Ave. and Washing111tolnSt. F. C., sill'I1114IIONPastor, 5:00 A1. M.---ible titudcy 1hour1. T0 :30 A. M.--Serioln, "The WOneness of ('hrst's Workers." 5:3o IP.My-Stu-dent Forum. Rev. L. F. Gundernan will lead( in (Ii - cussing, "''Iat; is 1Mean t 1by Sal-i ' 7:30 P'. M.-S-ernn, "ITle Lunity of Christ's Church." All services will be conducted in the English language. BE'THLEHEM EVANG3ELICAL CHURCH, (Evaingoelical Synod of N. A.) At h Avie., near Pa chard C~. A. NEUMANN, Pastor Sundlay School at 0:00 a. m. Cihurchi Service at 10:00 a. in. Eng- l 1ish. Church service 11:00 a. in. Ger- imin. Students Cor'dially Welcomed FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH- HOWARD R. CITAP3TAN, Minister for Students 10:30-Morning Worship. Sermton. "Theitnexpected In Chrisf." Mlr. Sayles. 12:00--Stude,-nts Class at Gurild House. Mr. Chapman. 6:00-Friendship Hour. All Stu- dents 'Welcome, 6:0--Students' Discussion Meet- ing. 7:30--Worship) and Sermon. "A1 Wounded Spirit." M'r. Sayles, Note. Oan Wednesday. Mbay 9, at 7:30, Dr. Joseph Taylor, superin- tendent of West China Mnission, will speak in church parlors. A cordial invitationi to the public. 10:,40 Av. ii.--ftlio eo-ed Cent- nunlt y" 5 :45 ''. lM.-Students' Supper. 6:30,P. M.--Mr. T. L Adamfs, lpiesi- dent of the Pig CGreek Institute, Kentucky} will speak i See ST."'PAUL'S LUTHERAN C HURCH (Missouri Synodl) Cornmr r Inird :end West huron Sts. Si- I __ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _'__ _ -111 CARL A. BRAUYl°R, Pastor~ FIRST _METHODIST CHURCH 11EV. A.11', STALI(ER, 1). ID., Pastor MI-3185LLENIV 1. MOORE, Student iDirect or 10:30 A. M. MORN\ING WORSHIP. P'astor's Subject: "TIIIl, OPEFN MIND." 12:00 Noon. BIBLE CLASSES in 1ESLY hLL. 5:30-6:30 P. M. OPEN HOUSE in W\ESLEY h'ALI,. 6:30 P. M. WESLEYAN GUILD) DEVOTIONAL , MEETING. Leade1(r: MISS ELLURA HARVEY. 7 ::0 P. M. EVENING WORSHIP. 'Pastor's Suhjevt: "FEA PCA UI Adnio G'a r4nl (d) r.I10a "May the words of my- Mouth" (B3ui-Igh), the chor'us choir; "Fear not ye, oh Israel" "(Spicker), the chorus choir; -f'y' hope is in the Everlasting" (from the Daughter of Jarius) (Stainer), Mir. Wheeler; March (Wallis)', Mrs. Rhead; "An Meer"' (Schlubert-Eddy), M1rs. Rhead; "Oh Light Divine" (Kastalsky), the chorus choir; "Lowly Kneel we in Contrition" (from Mors et Vita), (Go-unod), trio; 'March (Gigout), Mrs. Rhead. IFIRST PRESBYTERI! I DIVISION AND HUR 1REV. L. A. BRET D ~M I'LEWI~s C. 1JiE3lAM%, Sec'y' McIi) 9:30-German Service. 10:30-Bible School. 11:30-English Service. Sermon subject: "Churisit's Conver-' No Evenlig; Service "THE WNAY OF Inauguration of the new Y 12:00-STUDEN' Pr-of. 1W, 1D. 1leliderson ant 5:30-STUDENTS' Friendshi-F 6:,0 IGPO"SHALL THE FUNDAIM A discussion growing out of thle1 Thomas Dasef, abinet-, I _..,--. t1 I'' Materials Lingette; Oxfc d and English Cambric CloA ICONGREGATIONAL CHURCH I CHURCH OF CHRIST (DISCIPLES) Temporary ilome LANE HALL Just the right shaped collar Zt, knbrew's ptcopa CO R. CATHERINE AND DIVISION STREETS 11 8:00 A. AI.--Holy Communion. 10:30. A. M.-Morning Prayer and Sermnon by the R We WMintli. 5:0 10 . M.-Evening Prayer and Address by Mr. W1' ' ventures of a Prayer." "4THE STONE CHURCH WITHl THEE\YARM AVELCO'MP", htrbort A. ,Iuinp, . Knox Mtitchell, ary R. 31_illoii', St-ait 2.Oto a4.OO 0:30 A. M.-Students Bible Class, led by Mr. M itchell. 911 0 A. M.--Bible School.-Prof., lta rn hill, superintendent. !I