RE-

are chiefly
ce in cali-
ams of to-
years ago,I
,vans Hol-(

t the first is the rule
shmen from playing on
Before that rule was
s not unusual for men
scholastic ability to
University until after
ason was finished and
In this manner, many
c ability did consider-
ble work on the grid-
y could be made inelig-
inquency rule.
4econd Reason
lbrook says that the
for our poorer teams
of men .who are play-
It is his opinion that,
not had enough west-
," and that in recent
done too little to at-
athletes in the coun-
hings," Professor Hbl-
en to me to adequately
Terence that _s so ev-
that the freshman rule
s at least 25 per-cent
ematerial."
tated that he believed
dards throughout the
en raised. It is his
er, that the rules of
as rigidly enforced 20
ow.
1 H. Hobbs says that,
e days of professional-
ecause first year men
to play.
W. Aigler says that he
:holastic standards are
pecially in the law de-
agrees with Professor
Professor Hobbs, that
.r inefficiency of rules,
nen to play, helped to
r material fo- Univer-
n football teams.

MOVING PICTURE HOUSES RAISE
RATES WITHOUT REASON, FAN
CLAIMS
Editor, The Michigan Daily-
College students are generally con-
ceded to be good spenders.b.it even a
college student is averse to being a
victim of extortion, even in his few
pleasures. He will stand for high
prices if he considers the results given
worth the money, but the local mov-
ing picture theaters seem to have gone
the limit in charging the high prices
they do for some of 'the attractions
brought to Ann Arbor.
Regular Price Enough
The regular -prices charged by the
theaters should warrant the best in
moving pictures, -even counting the ad-
vertising fil s, but whenever an at-
traction wi a star of the first mag-.
nitude comes to the city the prices
are boosted about 50 per cent and
often for productions inferior to the
regular run of shows. One theater in
particular is becoming noted for this.
although it has the opportuuity of se-
curing films as cheaply, if not more
so, than any other theater in town
through a string of moving picture
houses of which-it is a member.
Says Price Greater Here
Cases have been known where the
prices charged in Ann Arbor for pic-
tures have been greater than in other
cities of about the same population.
A big attraction may cost even twice
as much as a regular picture but this
should not compel a doubling in ad-
mittance price, as other costs re-
main about the same.
The shows are well patronized by
the students, but a continuation of
such profiteering policies is likely to
turn the student body to the other ex-
treme.
A STUDENT. 1MVVIp FAN.
Mexican Miners Still in Peril
Mexico City, Mexico, March 16.-
Forty-two of the 136 miners who were
caught in a shaft at Pachuca yester-
day were still unaccounted for late
last night, 36 hours after fire had
broke out in the shaft.

' LHALlmuram
SENIOR LIT ACCUSES FACULTY
MEN OF NON - CO-OPERATION
AND PRICE-BOOSTING
Editor, The Michigan Daily:-
Your recent editorials concerning

a co-operative store at the University "What does it cost a woman attend-
call to mind one condition which forces ing the University of Michigan to live
local merchants to charge high prices here during one school year?" This
and which therefore makes a co-op- question was asked recently of sev-
erative store seem desirable. I am in- eral representative campus women.
formed on the best of authority that "I consider," said Marion Ames, '20,
many instructors assign texts for president of Masques, "that a girl can
their courses without first informing live comfortably in a dormitory for
the stores that such books will be $700 to $750 a year."' -
required. This results in the mer- Ruth Abbott, '20, vice-president of
chants being forced to telegraph for the senior literary class, said: "I be-
the material needed and to have it ove, judging by what I know it to
sent by parcel, post instead of by cost certain girls, that it. costs the
'freight. b average woman from $700 to $800 a
SrhudR.c xeyear. This would be sufficient to en-
S Should Reduce Expenses able her to subscribe to fands that
Of course, it s but natural th are raised for various causes during
these additional expenses must be the year, and to live fairly well."
borne by the ultimate consumers--the " wouldsay," answered Lucy Hu-
students. If the instructors would co- man, ' a r sereWu meH'd
operate .with thxe merchants, notifying man', '20, president of the Women's
Athletic association, "that a girl can
them in advance that certain texts ,ive on $6.00 a year. There are some
would, be required, the merchantsgirls who do live on less but I con-
could order hem, in sufficient time to gider that any girl could live easily
avoid the additional and unnecessary on $650."

mention made as to th~e disposal of
the profits-which must amount to at
least $250 for this semester at least.
 - SENIOR LIT.,
Women Estimate
Year's ExpenseS

AWL
CIE, " CftEAM

ONE REASON WHY
OF ANN ARBOR AS

IT

IS

PURL

x.

i.

t
r
i k
I

Womens

.-.. . r+r

Early Spring. Footwear

expenditures for telegrams and trans-
portation. If the instructors expect4
higher salaries, they might advance
their own interests by co-operation. A
tax-payer who can reduce the inci-
dental expenses of his son's education
will have more money to divert to-
wards the support of the educational
Institution itself.}
Says Mimeographs Too High I
Another point-Why is it that stu-
Rents in a certaln popular lecture
course must pay 75 cents for a col-
lection of 22 mimeographed pages?
the excess profits in this instance do
not accrue to the interest of the book
stores, which receive but five per cent
on the sale price of the pamphlets.
Students of economics, 2 P.re asked
to buy a mimeographed book- a book
of substantial size-which sells for
$1.75. tI is stated, however, in a
preface that any profits arising from
the sale of this book will be used for
the work of the department and not of
the individual. This, I think, is a jus-
tifiable and legitimate case. But in

CANINE MASCOT OF MARINES
HAS "TASTE" FOR MUSIC
Quantico, Va., March 16. - Only
some dogs will howl responsively to
a musical instrument.
Every time "Socks," mascot of the
U. S. Marines stationed here, hears a
bugle he will run for blocks to sit up
in front of the bugler and sing. His
favorite melody is "mess call."
"Socks" does not howl because the
music seems to give him pain, but
probably imagines he is singing, as his
howl is very tuneful.
This musical canine was brought to
this country recently by U. S. Ma-
rines returning from a tour of duty in
the Virgin Islands.
Thefts from Vessels Become Prevalent
London, March 16. - Thefts from
cargoes of vessels are so prevalent
now that several meetings have been
held between representative ship.
managers and merchants to devise
means of stopping it.

F
A strictly up-to-the-minute Brogue Ox-
ford Long Pointed Vamp, new low
square heel, heavy welted soles and of
finest calf leather in the New Spring
shade-Harvest Tan. Truly an Oxford
Extra-ordinary.


Price",$ 1 2.OC

AT
THE a
TNAOE MAMK ~LG U.S. "h'.T .

.

BOOT
SHOP '

I'


115 So. Main St.

. Patronise our Advertsere.-Adv. the instance first named there is no


-_It' 'i

RBOR'S

,ST

aU..

SIX CONERTS-MAY 19, 20, 21, 22,

1920-FOUR DAYS

4

Verdi's.
Re quiem
Berlioz'
Damnation
of Fausta

The Most Imposing Array of Musical Celebrities Ever Assembled for a May Festival--Including
Many "Head Liners" from Both the Metropolitan and the Chicago Opera Companies--and
Other Renowned Artists, Both Instrumental and Vocal.

4'

, ,.

TA

:

go Opera
WORT
UATEST

"EDDIE"
JOHNSON
Chicago Opera
"THE TENOR
SENSATION
OF THE YEAR"
(Eduardo Giovanni)

MYRNA

CAROLINA

RENATO

LEON

MARGARET

SHARLOW
Chicago Opera

LAZZARi
Metropolitan Opera

ARKES
politan Opera'

JOSEF
LREVIENNE
Pianist

A prima donna who excells
not only vocally but who is
personally most attractive.
EDWIN ARTHUR
KRAFT
Mr. Kraft is one of America's
most distinguished young or-
ganists, and has won many
triumphs in this field.

I

A brilliant operatic star who
is equally successful on the
concert platform.

ZANELLI
Metropolitan-Opera
,"Cle's ? greatest baritone"
who has won fame in New
York. His first Festival ap-
pearance.
FI EDERICK
STOCK
and the
CHICAGO

many
many

triumphs' and created
furores.


WILLIAM
WHEELER
JAMES
HAMILTON
ROBERT
DIETERLIE

ALBERT
STANLEY
and the
UNIVERSITY

ROTHIER"
Metropolitan Opera
French basso who has wono

RUSSELL

MATZENAUER
Metropolitan Opera
Recognizedrthroughout the
musical wvorld as one of the
greatest concert and operatic
contraltos.

CARTER
and a
CHORUS

donna who has tri-
at all the big Eng-
Ivals and in opera in
ntry and abroad.

"The real Rubinstein No. II,
is Lhevinne (Henry T.
Finck). His performances
are wonderful."

:,

SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA

CHORAL

OF SCHOOL
CHILDREN

'p

UNION


rS: $4.50 ., $6. $7.

(f Pre-Festival "Cover Coupon"

is Returned) Deduct $3.00

Public Sale of Tickets Hill Auditorium, Instead of School of Music, Saturday, March 20, 8:00 A. M.
MAIL ORDERS filled in advance, in order of receipt. Address orders to CHARLES A. SINK, Seoratary