THlE MICHIGAN DAILY.


.:


The Cheapest and Handiest Billiard Parlors in the City

THE

MAJESTIC

BILLIARD

HALL

Notice Our Price-30c Per Hour

& KOKKALES

Tables Upstairs and on the Main Floor

312 So. State Street

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"---- ,I

SCORES JMENORAII SOCIETY WILL MEET
TONIGHT IN NEWBERRY HALL

tres of Different Men
ig in Production
uvenir scores for the
formances of the Mich-
ra, which will be given'
theater March 31, and
3, are now being print-
rams are profuse with
various men who have
>ducing the show, and
ts from the directors
the book and lyrics.
serted of the cast; the
the pony chorus at
ae B. Sanger, director;
the musical director;
ner, writer of the play;
Abraham Gornetsky,
Simons, authors of the
ion chorus committee;
, chairman of the com-
trick D. Koontz, presi-
ion. The price of the
for the opera will be
le sheet music copies

Menorah society will hold its regu-
lar meeting in Newberry hall, at 8:00
o'clock tonight. Isador Becker, '17L,
will read an essay by Achad Haam,
the Russian dramatist. David Bavly,
'15E, will interpret the essay imme-
diately afterward.
Mr. Samuel Strauss, editor of the
New York Times, hastbeen secured to
address the society at the meeting to
be held May 9. Tentative arrange-
ments have also been made for secur-
ing Judge Hugo Pam, '92, of the Su-
perior Court of Chicago, Rabbi Wol-
sey, of Cleveland, and Dr. Stephen S.
Wise of New York City, to speak at
subsequent meetings,
Eastern Tennis Men Start Work Early
Philadelphia, Pa., March 27.-Penn-
sylvania tennis men will probably
start work some time next week, six
of the university courts having been
put in mid-season form. New draining
systems are being installed in the re-
maining courts and they will be ready,
for play before the close of the holi-
days.° Penn meets Michigan on Thurs-
day, May 20, and the advantage of the
early start should give the Wolverines
a close match.
Basketball, Grand Rapids H. S. vs.
Ann Arbor H. S., Monday, 4 P. M.

t your cap and gown
w and avoid the rush.
it for your cap and
e have them in differ-
to us by Henry &
Ickels, 334-6 S. State.
on the campus."

SPRING WINDS BLOW
DISCARDS OVERCOAT
o

,lmy breezes caressing
eary from the winter's
s usual relaxation which
al to everyone, whether
ser" or "grind." Spring
ly last Sunday, March
ather man defeated the
- a swain and decreed
i reminders of the hoary
ias just left us. Tele-
vhich drove freshmen
verge of nervous pros-
the preceding week,
violently, and many a
rnoon stroll was called
n say that nature is the
of all flirts, and it ap-
e. Who has the nerve

now, after so many disappointments,
to call up his best beloved and make
an engagement for a Sunday's walk, in
spite of the appealing call of spring
which has been so strong the last few
days?
Ever since the time of the apple
episode in the Garden of Eden, has
this most entrancing and alluring of
all seasons used all her wiles to en-"
snare the youth. Poets have budded,
and the scented breath of the coquette
has caused countless numbers to be-
come near-poets. Cupid rules the day.
Blood runs hot and riotously in the
veins of man, and every year at this,
time, do more and more become dues'
paying members of the order of Sanc-
tified Love.

WOMEN HAVEf NOT.
HURT SCHOLARSHIP
Their Admittance .Has Not Had Looked
for Demoralizing Effect
on Studies
PROPORTION NOW ONE TO SIX
When the question of admitting
women to the university first began
to be discussed, it met with much op-
position. Folks rased their hands in
horror at the idea. Why! the demoral-
izing effect it would have. Scholarship
would just naturally take a high dive.
Oh! things would be dreadful, indeed.
And just when the university was doing
so nicely, too. After 30 years of suc-
cess, spoil it all by admitting the
women!
But no sooner was the resolution
passed, then the women came, that is,
the woman.. She was Amanda Sanford,
and she entered the Medical School,
graduating in 1871, which proves that
she came for .busines and not for the
novelty of the situation. , The next
year a few more came, and it was not
long before the total number of women
had passed the 100 mark.
The step was a bold one. Before
this time, co-education was unheard
of, and so cautious were its founders
in Michigan, that they did not mention
women in the resolution which formal-
ly allowed them to be educated at the
same institution with the men. This
was accomplished, however, by pro-
viding higher education for all the in-
habitants of the state, without men-
tioning sex.
These first co-eds (they were dubbed
that from the start) showed more
bravery than is usually credited to
women. They were regarded as some
species of freak, not normal human
beings at all. The attitude of hostility
toward them was so great that they
were not recognized socially. Their
lot was, indeed, a hard one, but they
accomplished their purpose and proved
that the scholarship of women could
compete with that of the men. It did
this and more. From the first, the av-
erage of their scholarship was higher.
And instead of lowering the standard
of male students, its effect was to raise
their scholarship. Especially in mixed
classes the rivalry is keen. In one
class today where the majority of stu-
dents are men, one young man jumped
up and down for joy when the marks
were given out, because his was one
point higher than that of the single
woman in his class. Later, he ad-
mitted that the joy was occasioned
purely because the woman's mark
wasn't quite the highest in the class.
That co-education was considered an
experiment, was proved by the fact
that President Angell who was greatly
interested in it, received inquiries con-
cerning its results from all over the
United States and even from England.
In these more than 40 years of co-
education it has proved its success.
Although regarded unfavorably at first
there is no record of any male student
leaving the university on account of
the presence of the women. In 1870,
at its inception, there was one woman
to about 429 men. Now the proportion
is one to six.

application to the vice-president be-
fore April 3.
The Michigan state contest is to be
held in Detroit April 13; winners in
this state contest go to the Middle
District contest, which is to be staged
in Chicago, April 20.
Miss Catherine Westervelt, of the
school of music piano faculty, will give
a complimentary recital at 8:00
o'clock Monday night, at the school of
music. The following program will
be given:
Prelude, Op. 3, No. 2....Rachmaninoff
Impromptu, Op. 142, No. 3 (Theme
and Variations) ........... Schubert
Pastorale, E Minor...Scarlatti-Tausig
Ungarisch, Op. 79, No. 2......H. Stiehl
Voglein, Little bird .............Grieg
Rondo, A Minor ...............Mozart
Chant d'Amour, Op. 10, No. 2.......
.. . .................Paderewski
Wanderers Fantaisie, Op. 15.. Schubert
Allegro con fuoco, ma non troppo;
Adagio; Presto; Allegro
Theodore Harrison will be heard for
the last time of the year in the next
concert of the season, to be given by
the University Symphony orchestra,
at 4:15 o'clock Thursday, in Hill Au-
ditorium. Beethoven's "Emperor"
concerto will be played by Henry
James Dotterweich, formerly of the
school of music faculty, whose playing
has many times won the enthusiastic
approval of Ann Arbor audiences. Miss
Thelma Newell, who graduated last
year from the violin department, will
play Svendsen's worthily popular Ro-
mance, Op. 20. The only purely or-
chestral contribution will be Delibes'
sparkling Ballet Suite, "La Source."
An interesting bit of school of music
history is brought out by the reappear-
ance of Beethoven's last and greatest
piano concerto; just three members of

A FABLE IN SLANG WRITTEN.
WITHOUT GEORGE'S All
Once upon a time, and the time which conv entional -black for stripes th
modifies the proverbial "once" is net season, and where "getting pinche
long hence. three Michigani studes of is a more popular pastime than b
liards in Ann Arbor. Knowing ho
the would-be sporty variety, genus: to do things right, the "Terry Hutte
nobody-homus, cell No. 1492 (oh! no, called for a waiter, ordered a wond
we didn't mean that), slipped the cash- ful dinner and said that things shout
ier of the local M. C. mileage bureau be opened downstairs at 7:15 o'clo
(namely-ticket monger) one-fiftieth On went the three with their beauti
of their much abused pin-money, to ing process, even to the extent of pu
haul them to the Athens-of the "mov- ting on their other collars. The su
ie world," that famous suburb of Man- gested hour drew near, when o
hattan, commonly termed Detroit.They friends heard a clicking outside t
were going to have a live time at any room door, then a rap in response1
cost, so, upon reaching the scene of a cheerful "come in;" the lanky Fren
our thrilling tale, with million-airs count, disguised as a waiter, slid

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the orchestra have "survived" since
the last performance of it in Ann Ar-
bor, seven years ago, by Albert Lock-
wood, in the very first concert the or-
chestra gave under the present regi-
me. They are Concertmaster Whit-

mire, now of the school of music fac-
ulty; Earnest Schaeberle, for eight
years the indispensable first v}-
ola; and Mr. Dotterweich himself-
then as now the distinguished timpan-
ist of the organizg4ion.

they sauntered into one of the shiniest-
buttoned-bell-boyed-hotels in town.
Rooms having been assigned, they
slipped the lop-eared bell hop the cus-
tomary dime, so he could make himself
valuable by his absence, and then they
proceeded to primp for dinner-yea
verily, they were going to blow them-
selves to a real meal in the main din-
ing room of the hostelry, eat real food,
and see a cabaret, and that is the turn-
ing point of our narrative. Conse-
quently, it is almost time that we in-
troduce our hero. Oh! to be sure, he
was one of the trio (hero-trio, funny
huh?)-terribly good-looking, and dur-
ing his vacations, is, an inmate of that
notorious Hoosier city-"Terry Hut,"
where the mayor has discarded the

with a fireless cooker in one hand,
plates, silverware, and a reflex-action-
ary, pneumatic folding table i the
other. Our three Michiganders gasped,
gazed, and gurgled and frosen with
cold storage surprise, assisted by the
icy stare of the college bred "hafh
slinger," here styled "waitah," in sil-
ent astonishment watched his lily-
white hands spread the "four-buck"
feast out in their bedroom! And six
minutes later the sporty trio were
gulping down food, escorted to their
beef crushers with silver plated knives,
and gaping at the bedroonm furniture,
in place of white lights and cabareters.
Moral:-If you're out for -a good
time, don't let a convict tell you how
to have it!

Conbenielnce isCheap
With Elerical !Appliances
Don't let your thought of the expense
of electrical appliances scare you into.
thinking them beyond, your reach
because of their price or cost of
maintenance.


You

Kno

I

QThe best way to boost
MICHIGAN ?
QThe strongest pulling
power in the College

THAT IS

They are not expensive.
An Electric Shaving Mug Costs $1.75
and the Cigar Lighter sells for $2.50
Electric Toasters cost $3.00 and $5.00
A handsome 'Chafing Dish is worth $12.00
Warming Pads and Robes readily adaptable
to many uses with lots of comfort sell at $4.50
An Electric Flat Iron is cheap at $3.75

News of the Campus,
its doings and pleas-


9

utres.

GNo matter how hard
a freshman intends to
study,he always likes
to look at the pleasant
side of College life.

as is also a Flat Stove

- -m -at $5.50

AND THESE APPLIANCES ARE ALL PERMANENT
INVESTMENTS THAT COST LITTLE TO OPERATE

Michigan Daily

Mailed or Local

$1.00
the balance of the year

Young artists will soon be able to
gain an appriciative hearing, according
to announcement just made by the
National Federation of Musical Clubs.)'
The organization has evolved a plan
whereby 12 young American-taught
musicians, who have established them-
selves as successful candidates, may
have the privilege of appearing as
soloists at the great biennial festival
to be held in Los Angeles, next June.
Full particulars and general infor-
mration may be had by addressing the
state vice-president, Mrs. F. W. Nich-
ols, 333 Florence street, Houghton,
Mich. All candidates should make this ,

EASTERN M ICHISAN EDSNCOMPANY'

Room

COR. OF MAIN & WILLIAM STREETS

from the Majestic