DA] . .%.sl A&% ~* an d I ii Calkins Drug Moving Pictures at home are now possible. We are showing the Movette Motion Picture Outfit. Ask to see it. Cordovans We have just received another shipment of this popular shoe in BLACK and TAN. Special Agency Nettleton shoes AI I C, y 1 % ' 'FJ ; Co. s--us 3( 324 So. State or 1128 So. Univ. Ave. _i 0 M The Right 1~ Spring' Overcoat -doesn 't grow on every bush" We've plucked a few for the fasti- dious-for the man who wants 2c &C. - - SCHOOLMASTERT CLUB CLOSES CONVENTION ENDORSE CHAMBERLAIN PRINCIPLES PROVIDING PREPAREDNESS BILL I FOR 1 Warmth Ivithout height Style with staying qualities $15 to $35 Lindenschmitt, Apfel It With the close of the conference summarization meeting in the High School auditorium yesterday after- noon, the 52nd convention of thet Michigan Schoolmasters' club wast brought to a successful finish. At the business meeting held yes- terday morning in University Hall, Mr. W. W. Warner of the Saginaw East Side high school and Miss Anna S.t Jones of Grand Rapids Central high school, were elected as president and vice-president of the club, with Mr.j L. P. Jocelyn of Ann Arbor high; school, retaining the office of secretary; and treasurer. A number of resolutions were adopt- ed by the general session of the club., Among these was one recommending that credit should be given for one year of general science in the high schools, providing such work be pro- perly conducted, and another em- phatically opposing any modification of the retirement fund bill which. would tend to destroy its effective- ness. The club also endorsed the princi- ples of the Chamberlain bill for uni- versal preparedness now before con- gress, and passed resolutions memor- ializing three deceased members of the organization, the late President James B. Angell, Mr. Lawrence Hull, first president of the club, and Prof. Walter Dennison. The committee appointed last year to make scientific experiments in edu- cation was re-appointed to continue its experiments in supervised study, $100 being appropriated for its pur- poses. The symposium on "Unique Fea- tures of Michigan High Schools," and the summarization meeting for the conference work held this year. were unanimously voted to be valuable ad- ditions to the club program. DENTAL COLLEGE CLASSES HOLD ANNUAL DANCE PARTY UNVRIIS OFFER AID TO GOVERNMENT TUFTS GIVES WIRELESS TOWER AS CENTRAL STATION FOR NEW ENGLAND Cambridge, Mass., March 30.-With congress convening on April 2 to con- sider a declaration of war, colleges throughout the country are placing all their resources at the disposal of the government, says the Harvard Crim- son. One of the first institutions to offer its resources was Princeton. Upon the breaking of relations with Ger- many, President Hibben formally placed the entire mechanical equip- ment and apparatus of the university at the command of the government, and announced that the Princeton campus can be turned into a train- ing camp, if the government finds it practical. Yale has offered the complete ap- paratus and the laboratories of the Sheffield scientific school in case of hostilities. Dean Jones is ready to turn the university grounds into a training camp, the "Commons" dining hall into a mess room, the dormitories into a barracks, and the athletic field into a parade ground. Massachusetts Institute of Techno- logy has made arrangements whereby its new laboratory for internal com- bustion engines may be used for the instruction of the motor boat patrol squadron. The chemical laboratories of Johns Hopkins, Pennsylvania, Columbia and many other universities have been opened to government experts. The great wireless tower at Tufts has been offered as a central station for New England. CHILEAN ARMY RESULT OF DILIGENT TRAINING -SCHURZ Professor Lectures on South America and Shows Notion Pictures WAHRV"S Shoe ,Stores Mmin t. state st. II Keeping your Suits and Overcoats in perfect condition Cedar Moth Proof Bags not only protect against moths and other insects, but clothes are kept absolutely clean and shapely A variety of sizes at 75c up L - I THE EBERBACH & SON 200-204 E. LIBERTY STREET CO. .. ONE DOLLAR SUNDAY DINNER 12:30 to 2:30 Pea Puree Sweet Pickled Peaches Sweet Gherkins Dills Fricasseed Chicken, Rice RoastdLeg of Veal, Dressing Mashed Potatoes Green Peas Tea Biscuits Lettuce and Egg Salad Apple Pie, Cheese Pineapple Sherbet Ice Cream Cake Tea Coffee Milk The Renellen Hospice A Place of Distinctive Service 337 E. LIBERTY ST. Fitform Suits and IIIl Top Coats - The Stain-Bloch Co. 1817 What about that New Suit for Spring We have some beauties at $20,$22.50 and $25 made to your measure by the 1toyal Tailors of Chicago. Drop in and look them over whether it be a New or Staple Pattern we have it. Campus Bootery 308 S. State St. Opposite Huston's Bostonian and Florsheim Shoes (NEW SPRING STYLES) for Laster r Young Men, when looking around for your new SPRING SUIT $ e rf a e'uezy where (rc15 cenit EA RLi & WILSON . or TOP GOATS come direct to CORBETT'S 116 E. Liberty. WENLEY AND ADAMS LEAVE TO REPRESENT UNIVERSITY Prof. Robert M. Wenley of the phil- osophy department, and Prof. Henry C. Adams of the economics depart- ment, will leave this afternoon to rep- resent the University at a general meeting of the Western Michigan Alumni association to be held in Grand Rapids. Professor Wenley will deliver an ad- dress on "The University at the Pres- ent Time," and a banquet will follow the regular business of the meeting. PROFESSOR SCHARFMAN TALKS AT "Y" TOMORROW ,NIGHT Prof. I. Leo, Sharfman of the econ- omics department, will deliver the last of a series of lectures at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow night in Lane hall, when he speaks on "Business as a Profession." The lecture will deal with the present broad field offered to the young student in this line of work. I can duplicate any lens. J. L. Chapman, Optrometrist and Jeweler. The combined classes of the dental college held their fourth annual danc- ing party last night at the Packard academy. The hall was elaborately decorated and "Ike" Fisher furnished the music. The chaperons were: Dean M. L. Ward and Mrs. Ward, Prof. R. W. Buntingdand Mrs. Bunting, Dr. N. S. Hoff and Mrs. Hoff, Dr. C. J. Lyons and Mrs. Lyons, Dr. L. P. Hall' and Mrs. Hall, Dr. E. T. Loeffler and Mrs. Loeffler, Dr. J. J. Travis and Mrs.' Travis, Dr. E. L. Whitman and Mrs. Whitman, and Dr. R. B. Howell and Mrs. Howell. M. A. C. RESEARCH CHEMIST TALKS TUESDAY AFTERNOON C. S. Robinson, research chemist at M. A. C., will give a paper on "Some Manifestations of Osmotic Pressure by Membranes of Chemfcally Inert Material" at the fourth meeting of the local branch of the American Chem- ical association at 4:15 o'clock Tues- day afternoon in room 151 Chemistry building. There will be a few more meetings of the association here this semester for which prominent speak- ers will be secured. $350 PAYS WOMAN'S AVERAGE EXPENSE FOR YEAR AT PURDUE Lafayette, Ind., March 30.-The average woman at Purdue spends $350 for her yearly education, according to an investigation of the expenses of a number of girls here. IndiVidual cases went as high as $700. One girl lives on $125, working for her board; in spite of this, she is active in most of the girls' societies. "The Chilean army, which is the largest in the western hemisphere, has accrued from the diligent train- ing that it underwent in the last 30 years," said Prof. William L. Schurz yesterday afternoon in the Natural Science building auditorium during his lecture of "Chili" which antedated the motion pictures. The lecture was under the auspices of the Cosmopoli- tan club. The motion pictures were taken un- der governmental direction to be shown at the San Francisco fair. The Chilean government was unable to be represented at the fair; and these pic- tures were sent there in order to in- form the American people of the true Chili. Replete with scenes of the many parts of the Latin-American re- public, including the nitrate, manu- factures, the public squares, the pic- turesque lakes and rivers, and Santi- ago, the principal metropolis, the mov- ing pictures also showed the army on parade, affording an excellent idea of an adequate military unit. YALE TO CANCEL ATHLETIC SCHEDULES IN CASE OF WAR University Officials Recommend Sta. dents Over 21 Years of Age to Enlist New Haven, Conn., March 30.-All intercollegiate athletic schedules will be- called off, student volunteers al- lowed to leave at once, and faculty volunteers given indefinite leave of ab- sence in the event of war with Ger- many, according to plans outlined by university officials. Students over 21 years old have been becommended to enlist, and those under that age have been advised to stay with their studies. Seniors whose All tailors exhibit many beautiful and artistic pic- tures of spring styles, but not all tailors can make suits that rival or surpass these models. A Marquardt Suit is not a mere imitation, but pos-< sesses real utility, beauty and character. MARQUARD Campus Tailor 516 E. William St. THE STORE OF QUALITY Here you will find the Young Men's Clothing you have been looking for. TOM CORBETT 116 E. Liberty St. LOST. LOST-On State Street near Union on Thursday morning a leather purse containing seven dollars and re- ceipts. E. D. Austin, 602 Packard Street. Please return. Reward. LOST-Black leather purse, between Betsy Ross Shop and 332 E. Jeffer- son, either on Maynard, Williams, or Division Streets. Phone 2009, 332 E. Jefferson. Reward. 31 LOST--March 12, pair nose glasses, toric lenses, in green case with name W. A. Tall, optometrist. Find- e please phone V. W. Bergstrom. Phone 144. 31-1-3 LOST-Saturday, March' 24, on Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti seven o'clock car, a pair of opera glasses. Notify Mrs. B. L. Priddy. 502 Forest Ave., Ypsi- lanti. LOST-Schaffer fountain pen. Room 103 West Hall, Friday. Finder please call 2138-W. 31 LOST-The Michigan Daily can recov- er that lost article through its class- WANTED WANTED- The Michigan Daily will pay five cents apiece for copies of the issue of February 27 if return- ed to office, Press nard Street. Building, May- work at the university has been sat- isfactory, and who will become mem- bers of military organizations, will be graduated in June. Their standing at commencement will be that of their average record. Other students will be given due credit toward graduation. The university will remain open and the regular curriculum continued, as the representative universities of Eu- rope have remained open during the war. American universities did not close during the Revolutionary or Civil wars. Prof. Brumm Talks at Cass Technical Prof. J. R. Brumm spoke before Cass Technical high school Thursday morning on "Education for Life." WANTED- Foreign Jewish student desires board with Jewish family during Passover. April 7 to 13. Box X, Daily. 31-3-5 WANTED-Waiters. 20 men for sum- mer resort work, not colored. Call Donovan, Saturday from 1-3. 1920-J. WANTED-Lady for educational work in Grarid Rapids this summer, $240. Phone 359-M. 30-31-1 MISCELLANEOUS MICHIGAN MEN-Call at 314 E. Wil- liam Street for information regard- ing The Fuller plan of summer em- ployment. BARGAIN- Typewriter. Paid $100, will sell for $30. Machine in excel- lent condition. 711 N. University. 29-30-31 USE Daily Want-Ads. "Mli Young lien 's Shop" tions during the year -is eligible or capable of filling one of the leading positions for the ensuing year. When such circumstances arise, the board finds it necessary to consider outside candidates. This notice should not be considered as an intimation that these circumstances will arise this year. All applications for these positions should be in- the hands of Professor F. N. Scott, on or before April 2, in order to be considered. Each application should contain a statement of the ex- perience of the applicant and should be accompanied by the applicant's eligibility card and any letters of rec- ommendation which he may have. BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. 23, 27, 29, 30. Monday and .Tuesday The Arcade will show Clara Kimball Young in "The Price She Paid," in seven parts. This is the third of Miss Young's pic- tures since forming her own company. Critics say it is the best photoplay in which Miss Young has appeared. Mat- inee, 15c; evening, 25c. -Adv. 31 NOTICE W- II We will mail Score and Music FOOLS' PARADISE To any address for you. At Its April meeting, the Board in Control of Student Publications will choose a business manager and manag- ing editor for the Students Directory. It is the policy of the board in filling the positions on the publications un- der its control, to award them on, the basis of merit to those who have serv- ed in minor positions on the publica- tions to which the positions pertain. It sometimes happens, however, that no one who has served on the publica- Call us up, and open up an account. Grinnell Bros. 116 S. Main St. Phone 1707 p