rHE MICHIGAN DAILY ON matches )um 205)1 I at the 2X-MARMiES MEET TON FOR SMOKER AND ION 'oom 202, in room :ps club smoker in i. ntain club meets in committee from the ill attend. Normal club meets f the Economics de. ,ddress the Intercol- in Lane hall. All men who. have been in the U. S. Marine Corps are invited to attend a smoker given by the Marine Corps club at 7:30 o'clock tonight in room 316 of the Union. Entertainment will be furnished by members of the club. The. smoker is designed to give the men a chance to get acquainted. After the smoker, a short business session will be called to elect a club treasurer to succeed Gerald E. Green. wood, who has withdrawn from the University because of physical dis- ability. STUDENT COUNCIL TO CHOOSE EVENTS CO"MITTEES TONIGHT Two committees, one to draw up the calendar of student events for the year of 1920-1921, the other to arrange the yeremonies for the presentation of "M" blankets, will be appointed at the meeting of the Student council, to be held tonight. A new auditor will be chosen and new members who may have been elected will be eecived at this time. PEACE CONFERENCE CHANGES ATTITtDE TOWARD GER W NY London, March 2.-A noteworthy comment on the present meeting of the Peace Conference is the changed attitude towards Germany. In high' diplomatic circles it is asserted that the Conference has come to recognise TWO MORE TTERANS ARE OUT FOR BASEBALL TEAM (Continued from Page Three) line on their hitting ability before cutting the squad. Little information has leaked out of late from the other Big Ten universi- ties regarding the strength of their baseball squads. Illinois statred eally to condition its pitchers but no dope has come from Urua.na concerning the strength of the team as a whole. Th Illini retain from the 1919 team enough material, however, to form the nucleus of a strong diamond aggre- gation4 Chicago has most of its vet- erans back fn the fold, Hinkle, Crisler, and Vollmer the battery men of the Maroon nine for sev eral seasons art' at present playing on the basketball team. Curtis, another of the midway diamond stars is running the quarter mile for Chicago. Most of the big universities train in the South early in April. BDuring these southern jaunts the Big 'Ten. schools meet the leading institutions below the Mason-Dixon line. After these training trips definite informa-1 tion can be gained concerning the rel- ative strength of the Conference teams. The Wolverines open their Conference schedule April' 24 with .Indiana at Bloomington. After meeting Notre Dame at South Bend the Michigan nine returns for the opening Confer- ence contest with Chicago, May 1. Minnesota overturned the dopeby winning from Wisconsin, 32 to 26. As Michigan meets both of these teams A1NN ARBOR CHOP SUE Excellent CHOP SUEY from 11:80a.m. to midnight Steaks and Chops $14 5 State 4I wo At Social Functionsof a Kind-i.-Serve4 t oCE CRA M Your Guests Will E~njoy It. this week-end, this gaie is of in- terest to the Ann Arbor followers of the court game. SCHLANDERER & SEYFRIED JEWELERS -of - Quality and Service 113 E. Liberty St. Ann Arbor. Mich 1ar" in salary next year? If so, write Today for our Salary Schedule and Literature. Only 4% Comm. Payable in Fall. Central & Western States. -HEUER TEACHERS' AGENCY Cedar Rapids, Iowa FIRST NATIONAL BANK Organized 1863 FIRST ANN ARBOR MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM OLDEST NATIONAL BANS IN MICHIGAN 3 Per Cent Paid on Savings Deposits olin club practiee 1. meets in practice x building. meets in room A, hall. olds spring elee- '3 Natural Science t i t ANN ARBOR MAY FESTIVAL Six Concerts-may 19. 20. 21, 22, 1920-Four Days cert Vi /ghI POOR BASKET SHOOTING IS RESPONSIBLE FOR DEFEAT I .f meets in club that German, ruin would mean weak spot and a dangerous spot Europe. in hall. 1rethodist Epis- rner Washington WOMEN NOTICE - We clean, re- block, and redye Milan, Hemp, Chip, Lisers and all kinds of straw hats'. Reblocked into the new shapes they are as nice as new and save you a lot Qf money. We do only high class work. Factory Hat Store, 617 Pack- ard St. Phone 1792.-Adv. if the swimming team are1 be at the Y. M. C. A. with 3:30 o'clock1 today for a' ensian picture. of the play committee of club are requested to read 's "Mrs. Dot" and Shaw's ver Can Tell" before the :n March 11. 36a will meet at 10 o'clock room 104, Economics' build- ly's Ithetoric 2 classes will' follows: M, W, F, at 8 in West hall; T, Th, S, at 8 202, West hall; M, W, at 11, n. in room A, Alumni Mem- 3 men may try out for the y Glee club from 5 to 6 >day in the School of Music. ig of the Michigan Aero- society has .been postponed esday, March 9, at 7:30 a room 316 of the Union. aN MADE IN LIST RAI)UATING ENGINEERS i error in the list of senior recommended for gradua- lie Bachelor of Science de- lhed in yesterday's Daily, ng corrections are made: Campbell, Merle B. Doty, Geniesse, Alfred C. Mar- n D. Patterson, C. Leroy el M. Schnitz, Thomas C. id Clarence J. Tobin are agineers instead of elec- aeers. W. Campbell, Philip E. d William V. Wetmore are ngineers.. The name of ush, rrc1Aitedt, was mis- to a typographical error. ike, civil engineer, will not 3previously announced. 3. DAVIS TAKEN USLY ILL IN THE SOUTH eritus J. B. Davis, former- rofessor and dean of the of geodesy and surveying aeering college, is reported sly ill in Bradentown, Fla., ud Mrs. Davis are spend- iter. Davis was a member of; for more than 40 years, 1910. ' Furniture and Rugs at; (Continued from Page Three). 1 Chicago is now safely 4ntrenched in first place and will probably retain this position the rest of the year, al- though Purdue seems to be the best team in the Conference. As the Bol- ermakers 4p not play Chicago, and are nearly at the end of their schedule for the year, there is little chance for them to take first, although the re- sult of a game between the two lead- eras would probably be favorable to the Lafayette quintet.. Indiana took a fast game from Ohib State, Saturday, 17 to 16. Dean, the Hoosier center, who is -running Car- ney a race for individual honors, was the star of the game. ARTISTS TITTA RUFFO (Chicago Opera Association) "The highest priced Baritone in the world" LENORA SPARKES Wednesday (Metropolitan Opera Company) "A brilliant star" (Soprano) 9 Thursday E Thursday E CAROLINA LAZZARI The Michigan Daily, delivered your home, six mornings a week, the rest of the year, $2.00.-Adv. to for (Metropolitan Opera Company) "Here is a voice that reaches the heart" (Contralto) WILLIAM WHEELER (University School of Music) "A splendid American Tenor" Patronize our Advertisers.-Adr. LEON ROTHIER 5 + E A R I I C Y E OUR NOON-DAY LUNCH IS A MEAL OF QUALITY WITH THE BEST OF SERVICE AND THE PRICEs REASONABLE. LIBERTY AT MAYNARD MALCOLM BUILDING SWE HAVE COMPLETE LINES (Metropolitan Opera Company) "A Bass of the highest order" EDWIN ARTHUR KRAFT (Trinity Cathedral, Cleveland) "A premier American Concert Organist" JAMES HAMILTON (University School of Music) "A general favorite" (Tenor) MARGARET MATZENAUER (Metropolitan Opera Company) "A glorious and gorgeous voice" (Contralto) Friday Friday JOSEF LHEVINNE MYRNA SHARLOW Saturday (Russian Pianist) "A pianistic tidal-wave Saturday Evening (Chicago Opera Associgtion) "Anu ideal Marguerita" (Soprano) EDWARD JOHNSON (EduardoGovni Saturday RENATO ROBERT (Chicago Opera Association) "The operatic sensation of the year" (Tenor-"Faust.") ZANELLI (Metropolitan Opera Company) "Chile's most distinguished Baritone" ("Mephisto") R. DIETERLE (University School of Music) "A capable "Brander" (Baritone) Saturday Ei Saturday EN OF UNIVERSITY CHORAL UNION A CHORUS OF SCHOOL CHILDREN THE CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHISTRA Albert A. Stanley, Conductor Russell Carter, Conductor COVERALLS,0VERALLS, SHOP APRONS, CHEMI- CAL COATS AND HOS- Frederick PITAL COATS. SCHEDULE OF PRICES FOR TICKETS (All Ticketare Exempt from War Tax) Orders for course Festival tickets (with remittance) should be sent in BY MAIL at the earliest postible date. They will be filed and filled in the order of receipt, and tickets will be mailed out about April first. BLOCK "A"-Three central sections (2-3-4) on the Main Floor and the first Eight Rows in the First Balcony......$7.00 BLOCK "B"-Two side sections (1 and 5) on the Main Floor an4 f the last Seven Rows in the First Balcony....... .$6.00 BLOCK'"C"-First Fourteen Rows in the Second Balcony......$5.00 BLOCK "D"-Last Nine Rows in the Second Balcony............$4.50 Holders of Pre-Festival Course Tickets should deduct $3.00 from the above mentioned prices provided they return the "cover-coupon" attached thereto, the schedule then being: BLOCK "A"--$4.00; BLOCK "B"-$3.00; BLOCK "C"-$2.00; BLOCK "D"-$1.50. Please address all orders and make remittances payable to CHARLES A. SINK, SECRETARY, ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN. Wadhams & co. STATE STREET STORE en -ne.-Ads Iv YOUR PORTRAIT AS AN I STUDIO 619 E. Liberty Portraits or. EASTER REMEMBRANCE a; Will Will be most fitting be an evidence of to the occasion-- your thoughtfulness. I w I Point TIO