Advocates Military Training for' All Men Students in University Student Explains Proposed War Courses Which Have Been Accepted by President Hutchins; Meet Tonight at 7:30. ter like this, all the credit till go to the committee in charge which ar- ranged the program. Bryan tried in a statesmanly way to lay the founda- tions of 'dry Michigan' by explaining the different terms and citing his own experiences, while Sunday built a grand structure upon it in his forci- ble way. I believe the object for which VESAILE ARTIST To PLAY IN' AUJiTORIUM * * * ix * AT THE THEATERS * * * TODAY * _--_ * * 3lajestlc-Vaudevllle. * Fritz Kreisler, Eminent Both Writer and sician Violinist, Is mu- they were invited was accomplished." Dr. Hardikar, a deep student of Fritz Kreisler, the eminent Austrian America and Americans, and who is president of the national organization violinist who will appear in Hill audi- of Hindus in this country, was then torium on Nov. 8, is probably one of asked his opinion of the liquor prob- the most versatile artists in the mu- lem in this state and in his own coun" sical world today. Besides being a try. violinist of the first rank, he is also "In India very few people drink," 'p *, =x *: Orprheum - Mary Pickford in "The Girl of Yesterday." Arcade-Clara Kimball Young in "Dark Silence." Also Mutt and and Jeff cartoons. * .* * * * ** * * * * * 'p * * * * * * 3 _ . - _, i he said, "and tlfose that do are very poor. In order to appease their hunger and drive away the exhaustion produced by a hard day's labor theyI spend what little money they earn in saloons. Native liquor has become the habitual drink of these people. But in India the liquor trade is in the hands of a powerful government which gives no heed to the appeals of those interested in the abolition of the traf- fic. In spite of the fact that seven- eights of the people of India are against liquor the government refuses to stop the traffic for fear it would lose the profit. "So the question in India is far dif- ferent than here. First of all we do not all drink and secondly we have no power in our hands. The people of Michigan should * take advantage of their opportunity." Dr. Hardikar stated that he had never tasted liquor. ADELPIII POSTPONES DEBATE ON PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES Due to the fact that the Wilson smoker took place last night and con- seuently fearing that many Wilson men would be absent from its meet- ing, the Adelphi house of representa- tives postponed its discussion of the Hughes-Wilson question until its meeting next Tuesday night. Im- promptu speeches delivered by 11 in- itiates made up a large part of the program at last night's meeting. i a pianist of no mean ability, and only a few years ago, appeared in London in a piano recital of chamber music. Kreisler is also a writer of extraor- dinary talent. Me wrote fluently in German and French but it was not until his little book, "Four Weeks in the Trenches," was published in the spring of 1915 that it was realized that he could write with equal skill and ease in English, a language which he mastered after he was 20 years old. This versatile artist will present the following program in Ann Arbor: Sonata in A major in two move- ments ......................Handel Prelude and Allegro ......... Pugnani Concerto in E minor.....Mendelssohn Allegro appassionato; andante; allegro non troppo; alegro molto vivace. Air.....,.................... Bach Rondino-on a theme by Beqthoven ................ Kreisler Moment Musical............. Schubert Spanish Dance......Granados-Kreisler Spanish Serenade. Chaminade-Kreisler Indian Lament....... Dvorak-Kreisler The Old Refrain-Viennese Popul- lar Song ........... Arr. by Kreisler Caprice Viennois............Kreisler Fresh Lits to Nominate Officers Today Fresh lits will hold a meeting for the nomination of class officers at 4 o'clock this afternoon in room 101 of the economics building. A football manager will be elected at this meet- ing. AT THE ARCADE Clara Kimball Young in "The Dark Silence" will be the attraction at the Arcade today. The present European war forms a dramatic background for this produc- tion. The story, however, deals only indirectly with things military, and concerns itself mostly with a tragic misunderstanding between an attrac- tive young American art student and the man to whom she is engaged. Clara Kimball Young as the artist, Mildred, heads a cast of uniform ex- cellence. Clara Kimball Young is pleasing as usual, and rises to the emotional climaxes with a spontaneity and real- ism that is most effective. PRISONERS TRY TO ESCAPE Plan Wholesale Jail Delivery County Jail In of military science are to be under! steps in a thorough preparedness pro- the auspices of the Voluntary Military gram. Come out Wednesday evening Training Corps, and meetings are to at 7:30 o'clock at the engineering arch. be held Wednesday nights and Satur- We want 2,000 men. Singing to cover their work, seven prisoners in the county jail made an attempt to escape Monday night by sawing the iron bars of a window in the lower cell block. A citizen heard the crash of falling glass and notified the officials. Upon investigation it was found that one bar had been already removed and dropped outside the window, while a second bar was nearly cut through. All of the prisoners denied aily com- plicity in the attempted jail delivery. The saws could not be found. ?Iichigan Tire & Rubber Co. Vulcanizing and Repairing Accessories Free Air 337 So. Main Street Telephone 4@8-J will io th rest f I School of Music ANN ARBOR -ses under Expert Instructors in Singing - Piano - Organ - Violin - Violoncello - Viola - Harp - Band Instruments History - Harmony - Public School Music, etc. wmm ALBERT LOCKWOOD, Read of Piano Department THEODORE HARRISON, Read of Vocal Department Lucile Johnson Instructor in Harp Mande C. Kteyn Instructor in Singing BYRL FOX BACHER, Dean of Women SAMUEL PIERSON LOCKWOOD, Head of Violin Department EARL VINCENT MOORE, Head of Organ Department Helen A. Showerman Instructor in Piano Otto J. Stahl Instructor in Piano and Theory Harrison A. Stevens Instructor in Piano Nell B. Stockwell Instructor in Piano Kenneth N. Westerman Instructor in Singing Anthony J. Whitmire Instructor in Violin Wilfred Wilson l Music Instructor in Wind Instruments, 4arion Olive Wood Instructor in Physical Culture Edith Byrl Koon Instructor in Piano Martha Merkle Instructor in Piano Lee Norton Parker Instructor in 'Cello Florence B. Potter Instructor in Public> Mrs. Mable Ross-Rhead Instructor in Piano Schoo For Catalogue or for Special Information Please Call at the Office or Address CHARLES A. SINK, Secretary Students may elect regular courses leading to graduation or they may elect some one special subject.