-.+ >st Co. d Novelties REPORT STANDINGS OF CAMPU-S TEAMS Fresh Lits Tie with Junior Enginleers i Percentage, but Vain Championship a, 4 ...M +r +w g - -+ ..,,_. R'-N"om"' . '' , m I - EY repair work our student Phone 2135-M EACh SQUAD WINS 11 SAMES Now A FLIGHT d other overhead expense f the garments I tailor. ME PROVE IT Final standings in this year's cam- pus basketball championship show that the fresh lits and the junior engineers have a percentage of 11 games won and one lost. This would seem to show that these teams are on a par for the honor of being campus cham- pions, but the yearlings were success- ful in their game against the engi- neers, and were awarded the cham- pionship. The brand of ball played this sea- son was exceptionally high, as was evidenced by the fact that the last year's campus champions finished at the bottom of the list, not being able to win a game out of three attempts. The standing of the teams at the end of the season in both divisions are as follows: First Division:, Alterations and Repairing 45LE LOR Second Floor hi *..'Team -Woni Fresh lits.11 Junior eng.......11 Architects... . 7 Soph lits.........8 Fresh eng........5 Senior laws......4 Second Div n Lc ost Per Cent 1 928 1 928 4 636 5 615 6 454 8 337 mn AT THIE LIBRARY "NAT VOODWIN'S BOOK" by Nat C. Goodwin More than 80 chapters of anecdotes, covering Nat Goodwin's life from com- mencement day to retirement from the stage, make up this volume of auto- biography. The reader need not fear the imposing number of chapters, for they are very short. One of them, in fact, consists of only a single sentence. Especially interesting, because of their contemporaneousness, are the many keen snapshots of the inner life, both stage and home, of such actors' as Jefferson, Mansfield, Warfield, Gil- lette and Collier, and the actresses Lillian Russell and Maxine Elliot. The author goes further, and tells us, al- most in the same breath, of Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson, James Whitcomb Riley, Jim Corbett and a cockney "cab- by" with a desire to go behind the footlights. If any scandal-mongers or puritans are interested in finding out the irwner secrets of Goodwin's ,five marriages and three divorces, along with the story of his position, they should read this book, as he tells the whole story with frankness,- but lacking vulgar or sordid detail. Managers, syndicates, stars, plays and recreation each re- ceive their share of brief and witty comment. M. S. M. Y. M. C. A. Team Will Go To Rochester Arrangements have been made by the "Y" deputation committee to send a team to a return trip conference at Rochester, Michigan, this week end. The men who will make up the team are W. B. Klinesteker, '16D, P. C. Love- joy, '16, and E. R. Waite, '16. The re- cent campaign waged in that county was partly responsible for the decided' victory of the drys. The team will leave tomorrow afternoon and remain over Sunday. University Ave. Pharmacy Fountain Pens and Students Supplies. tf BUIL TELESCOPE University and Observatory Shops Now Constructing Big Instrument, for Southern Work OBJECT 1LASS CAUSES DELAY "Largest telescope south of the equator," is the way the new Lamont telescope, which for the past .four years has been under construction at the university and observatory shops, and which will be installed at the ob- servatory of La Plata University, Ar- gentine, will be described when it is completed. The funds for the work have been furnished the University of Michigan by R. P. Lamont, '91E, pres- ident of the American Steel Foundries, of Chicago, and no expense has been spared to equip' the new instrument with every necessary facility for the work which will be carried on with it. Counting the double stars of the southern sky, is the task that has been outlined for it. The work of charting all double stars was undertaken in the northern hemisphere, and likewise the work of charting all stars of the ninth magnitude or less was undertaken by Prof. William J. Hussey, director of the University of Michigan, and of the La Plata observatories, some nine years ago. The task was instituted at La Plata observatory in 1913, when Professor Hussey was there with a staff of northern mess. Matters of design and construction have been under the direct supervision of Professor Hussey, and if the present war in Europe were not holding up the obtaining of the object glass,'the work would soon be complete. Four years ago, when the designs were first fin- ished, an order for the large object glass was placed with the Alvan Clark Sons' Corporation, of Bridgeport, Mass. They immediately placed an order for the necessary block of glass with a of approximnat bring it bael the p~resent of a number of s Due to at pa the framewor quire a dome present large larger than th is to cost $12,+ framework, sr probably will Golf Association Plans Beg Play after Vacatioi Mashies and midirons, pu drivers Will make their ai immediately after spring vac cording to the' plans of the I of Michigan Golf-association. probably will hold a tournam the lines of that held last-yea An agreement is being d which will depart little froi last year, whereby the club will have the use of the liii Ann Arbor Golf and Outing c: year's arrangement proved tory, and the executive com approved one which follows lines. According to present indica club will bescomposed of be and 30 members. The club, ' an innovation last year, pro a complete success. s much larger bservatory don e small one, '] 00 and the tota ipment. and inS CLi B SWINGE vislo ..Team Won Senior dents.... Senior eng. .. .2 Comined medic .._ 1 Junior lit......2 Junior dents .....2 Junior laws .. .. 2 Fresh laws.......1 Homeops .........1 Fresh medics .....1 Soph eng..... Senior lits.....0 Pharmics ......... 0 Fresh dents ....... 0 Lost 2 4 , 2 41 3 4' ,3 t4 .3 Per Cent 600 500 500 400 400 333 333 250 250 200 000 000 000 ASK PL OF BOC Michigi asked at 22, to prc third edit second e disposed This vc with an Burns, b botany fa of all Michi leg Year d Comfort 1. The top ures perfect 1 contacts. d it at your SCIENCE BUJILDING'S EXTERNAL WORK TO BE COMPLETED SOON Begin "Washing-I)own" and Remo ving of Scaffolding; Receive Model of Stolle Seal Externally the new science building will present a finished appearance when school re-opens after the spring vacation. All of the exterior stone and mason work is now finished and the "washing down", process and the tearing down of the scaffolding has already begun. The glazing of the four hundred odd windows is now complete, and the work of carving the stone university seal over each of. the main entrances, which will be done by a special carver, will be well advanced by that time. The model for the seal, which was prepared by the J. Jong- wirth Company, of Detroit, was re- ceived this week. The seals will be firm in France, and after waiting two years with no results, they pla a duplicate order with a firm in C many. The authorities are planning to this telescope at La Plata for-a per gis ' ; silk, 50c: * -- I' E P. aper re, Healthful d over who make Croix "papers" ex- -papers are easier arettes and insure, To it. 1 I, 1 5 about three by three feet in size. On the interior of the building, the main attention is now being turned to the laying of the terraza floors, which when completed will look like the floor in the library reading room. This work couldI not be started as long as there was any danger of frost, and as the partitions and the plastering can- not be commenced till after the floors are laid, the work has been held in check. Frames for the 550 doors which are necessary in the building have already been made, and about 50 per cent of them have been put in place. A contract for the 486 seats which are to be placed in the large lecture room, was let this week to the Ameri- can Seating Company of Chicago and Grand Rapids. These seats are of the latest pattern, and are to be provided with movable writing boards. Among the other furnishing of this lecture room which the contractors plan to have ready for use in the summer school session, is the moving picture machine and the large iovable screen for receiving the pictures... The yen- tillation, which at present is such a difficult problem in many of the large lecture rooms, will be taken care of by the installation of a separate ventil- lator under practically every seat. The authorities are waiting for fur- ther samples before the contract for the laboratory tables and some of the other furnishings is let, An order for the apparatus closets and cabinets, which have been standardized to as great an extent as possible, was recent- ly given to the university shops where much of the special equipment is being prepared. Seat sale for "Trojan Women" to commence April 19. Seat sale for "Trojan Women" to commence April 19. We are going to be open all the time during vacation. All who don't go home are wel- 300 South State Street 7 « / Nore than a store -- a campus institution. IY) S en. a ve. Fetabfa s pur c3a 5 eand ' FREE T wo i n te r- esting, illustrated Booklets-one about RIZ T.A CROIX Citarette Paners, come. The lounging room is at your disposal. Come in and keep us from getting lonesome..