THE MICHICAN DAILY
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BASKETBALL TEAMS
:T FOR SILVER TROPHY
Seniors and freshmen will contest
the women's interclass basketball
impionship and silver trophy at 4
lock Wednesday, March 19, in Bar-
ir gymnasium.
the seniors won the cup when they
re freshmen but lost it during their
>homore year and again in 1918.
is is their last chance to win the
reted loving cup, and whether this
al effort on their part can outrival
unbounded enthusiasm of the first
r women, remains to be seen.
'he senior team is stronger than
freshmen six; their guards are
ler, and their playing, as a Whole,
adier and more reliable. But the
freshmen are full of fight and spirit.
It is their first chance at the cham-
pionship, and they do not intend to
let it slip through their fingers.
The lineup wil be as follows:
Senior team: forwards, Jane Duem-
ling, Ruth Kirk; centers, Norma
Mark, Phyllis Egglestone; guards,
Ethel Glauz, Doris McDonald.
Freshmen team: forwards, Hazel
Storz, Theckla Wermuth; centers,
Gertrude Boggs, Selma Mueller;
guards, Ada Duffies, Frances Weimar.
Grand Opening Night
of
"Come On Dad"
Wednesday, March 26
I
'I
THE
HELEN HOLSINGER
HAT SHOP
Successor to
Louise Hinckley
of
INVITES YOUR INSPECTION
OF DISTINCTIVE AND EX-
CLUSIVE SPRING HATS AT
215 EAST LIBERTY
Ann Arbor May Festival
SIX CONCERTS-MAY 14, 15, 16,17,
FOUR DAYS OF MUSIC !
SOPRANOS
ROSA PONSELLE
Prima donna Metropolitan Opera Company
ANNA FITZIV
Prima donna.Chicago Opera Company
LOIS M. JOHNSTON
The Pride of Detroit
CONTRALTOS
LOVISE HOMER.
Prima donna Metropolitan Opera Company
MERLE ALCOCK
Distinguished American Artist
MINERVA KOMINARSKI
Splendid Polish Artist
TENORS
FERNANDO CARPI
Metropolitan and Chicago Opera Companies
ARTHUR.HACKETT
American Artist of Note
BARITONES
EMILIO deGOGORZA
Eminent Spanish Artist
ROBERT R. DIETERLE
An Ann Arbor Favorite
BASSES -
ANDRES deSEGVROLA
Metropolitan Opera Company
GUSTAF HOLMQVIST
A Festival Favorite
INSTRUMENTALISTS
OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH
Noted Pianist Conductor
CHARLES M. COVRBOIN
Belgian Organist
ORGANIZATIONS
CHICAGO SYMPHONY
OXCHESTRA
Frederick Stock, Conductor
CHORAL WORKS
VNIVERSITY CHORAL VNION
Albert A. Stanley, Conductor
"Faust" (Gounod), "Ode to Music" (Hadley),
"tFair Land of Freedom" (Stanley)
TICKETS-MAIL ORDERS for tickets now being received will be filled.
In order of receipt, $4.50. $5.00,$.600.$7.00. (If e ver coupon is returned
deduet $3.00)
Doctor Mlay Says
Amerians Overfed
(Continued from Page One)
particularly bad and if more of us
would go without our midnight lunch
we would feel brighter and have a
better appetite on arising in the
morning, also it would do away with
the brown taste we often have in the
morning.
"I believe a good day's menu would
be a good breakfast of toast, boiled
eggs, cereals and tea or coffee. If the
stomach has had a good rest during
the night a good breakfast can be
eaten. The noonday meal should be
the lightest, especially if one is to
take any physical exercise during the
afternoon as most college students do.
A meal of roast or boiled meat, a po-
tato, apple sauce or something simi-
lar and tea, or coffee. The evening
meal I believe should be the heaviest
and may safely consist of a boiled
dinner, or a roast, which is probably
best, a side dish of peas, beans or oth-
er vegetables, tea or coffee. Ice cream
is also good for the evening meal.
"Milk may be substituted for the
other drinks but is of course fatten-
ing and may depend on the individ-
ual. One should not drink more than
is necessary while eating but it is
safe to drink a glass of liquid while
eating. Enough should be eaten in
the evening to prevent hunger dur-
ing the evening.
The above is the diet that the local
trainer has adhered to during his en-
tire time at teaching physical train-
ing. He has been in the work for 23
years and any one watching the doc-
tor go through his work each after-
noon in Waterman may feel safe in
following his advice on eating.
The army life which many of the
boys were subjected to did them more
good than they realize in that only
plain andysubstantial foods were serv
ed. Many of the men will probably
continue the habit of eating the plain
foods to *which they beame accus-
tomed in the military life.
In the case of the S. A. T. C. and
Naval unit boys I do not believe they
profited by the food as they were
forced to eat it too fast and it was
often cold.
SENATE MAY MAKE PEACE IF
WILSON'S IS UNSATISFACTORY
(Continued from Page One)
"It does not seem to have -occur-
red to the President that if he is not
willing to negotiate a treaty of peace
satisfactory to the American people,
congress may itself, and undoubtedly
will, pass a joint resolution declaring
the war with Germany terminated.
The constitution clothes congress with
the power of declaring war, and the
body that is given this power un-
questionably has the power to ter-
minate the war.
America's Purpose Accomplshed
"Germany is whipped. We are ask-
ing for no annexation,, no indemnities.
We have accomplished the purpose we
had when we declared war, and while
it would be desirable to have a for-
mal treaty of peace with Germany it
is not necessary.
U. S. Has Nothing to Lose
"We can.declare the war has end-
ed and go on about our business and
we can confidently predict that this
is what will be done if the treaty is
not ratified by the senate. The pro-
posed League of Nations will then
have to be considered separately if it
is considered. By tis course the
United States will lose nothing, for
the obligations imposed on us by the
proposed league far outweight any
possible benefits coming to us."
MANY MICHIGAN MEN GO TO YPSI
SATURDAY
In spite of the rain Saturday night
many U. of M. men were at the dance
given at the Masonic Temple in Ypsi.
Five of Fisher's best men furnished'
some snappy music. Next Sat., 22nd
of March, there will be another dance
and it is expected that even more men
will be there from Ann Arbor. The
dance starts at 8:30 and closes at
11:30. One dollar per couple.
TODAY
1:00 to 3:00-Uniforms issued to Var-
sity band men in room 328 Natural
Science building.
4:00-Senior engineers meet in room
348, Engineering building.
4:1-Cercle Francais hears Prof. W.
A. McLaughlin on "Caen Ville d'Art
de la Parmandie," in room 203, Tap-
pan hall.
7:00-Commerce club meeting in room
102, Economics building. Visitors
welcome at 7:15 o'clock when econ-
omic and business problems will be
discussed.
7:I0-Uible circle of the Michigan
Menorah society meets in the red
room of Lane hall.
7:00-Varsity band rehearsal at
School of Music.
7 :30-Meeting and smoker of Forestry
club in room 214, Natural Science
building. Prof.' Leigh J. Young will
talk on his experiences in lritish
Columbia.
7 :30-Yarsay icanaolin clu Irehears-
al at Lane hall.
7:40-Mortarboard mleets at 1207 Oak-
land avenue.
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Just the paint for floors
I
IIAI'S GO ING ON
Arcade
Dance Hall
Latest Steps
Do you own one of
those comfortable old
homes with good solid
floors that have always
been painted?
If so, repaint the
floors this time with
Lowe Brothers HARD
DRYING FLOOR PAINT
-made especially for
indoor floors.
It is particularly
_ a
adapted to the finishing
of kitchen and bedroom
floors.
Avariety ofattractive
colors to choose from
--colorsthat will harmo-
nize with your rooms.
HUARDDRYINGFLOOR
PAINT is an economical
and lasting floor finish.
Easy to use-dries hard
and firm.
I
TI I
.1
The next class in advanced
dancing for college men
and women starts tonight at
7 p. m. in the Arcade Dance
Hall. The course is for those
who can already dancebut
wish to learn the newest
steps for the J-Hop, etc.
ervate lessens if desired.
Ask to see the color
8:00-Regular meeting of the Research
club in the histological laboratory,
Medical building.
S:00- All class treasurers meet In
old Union.
5:011-Ypsilanti Normal choir sings in
Ann Arbor high school auditorium-.
TOMORROW
7:00--Zionist e role of )hiclhigan Men-
orah society meets in room 205, Un-
iversity hall.
8:00-- LIterature circle of MIchigan
Menorah society meets in room 205,
~t desy yHall.
U-NOTICE S
Ad menibers of the senior lit class
may be measured for their caps and
gowns at George woe's on North
University avenue.
Maquies give an All-Campus mixer
Saturday afternoon in Barbour
gymnasium.
OSWALD
121 W. Washington St.
A. HERZ
Phone 353-Fl
For particulars
Call 1666J
i
OK
ii
i
KS
fir
food
The New Spring Suits
In Clever Interpretations
of Blouse-Back, Box-Coat
and Waist effects
Featuring collections of new models of style indi-
viduality and smartness only to be found at these
Moderate prices at the Hutzel Shop!
Box-Coat effects, with
waistcoa+6'ts
and
vestees;
blouse back models;
severely
tailored models,
and fitted or semi-fitted suits in great variety.
$30, $35 and' up.
Main and Liberty Sts.
~1P~ l
Ann Arbor, Mich.
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1 ,
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r/
Good
EATS
ALL
SOPH
SMOKER
Wear a
RED TAG
Admission
Good Enter-
EVERY
21 OUT
tainment
Saturday at 7:30 p. m.
Michigan Union
50c
.
..
mommu
ELECTRIC
REPAIRS
OF
ALL
K INDSWashtenaw Ele
200 E. Washington St.
tric Shop
Phone 273