THE MICHICAN DAILY ., ... ,.w..a..W.. 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. as so sU K. rn rn MO . rn arn arn U. o U. orn U. orn EU a. we ,m. 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. 'I T ia"" 1 , mu d 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