THE MICHIGAN DAILY . .. continue his meet- ch of Christ everyI k. Those who are rvices are highly 1. They are surely o attend. Remem- t 7:30 and last one is coldially invited. our friends.-Adv. . Closing out sal ables and army ceptional opportu Restaurants, Boar S. Army Quarter No. 4th Ave.-Ad le of canned veget- supplies. An ex- College N nity for Fraternities, S RLFCg rding Clubs, etc. U.f ., Junior Girls' play M master's Store. 213 UUIU Ull SEXi E 20- many to Ann Arbor fo Toles i-r Tuttle's as attracted or this week v. Page and Shaw Candies -of Boston. Tices' Drug Store, 117 So. Main.-Adv. De Klyn's Candies of Cleveland. j Tices' Drug Store, 117 So. Main.-Adv. THIRD AND FINAL GAME RIES AWARDS TROPHY TO SENIORS OF SE- CUP end. Among those visiting at Helen Newberry residence are: Miss Lucy Elliot, former social director, Eileen Lamb, '18, Verna Hay, '19, Grace Em- Lunches Liberty Tea, Shop Nunnally 's Candy aiLure and Rugs -Adv. at it We have it IHE DAY [liNER I I " 'i For uIp 4 Celery ers Easter ombination Salad Head Lettuce Cucumber Sirloin of Beef Brown Gravy d Chicken with Biscuits June Peas Mashed Potatoes Dessert me-made Apple Pie Orange Sherbet Coffee Milk 2 P. M. Eastern Time PRICE $1.00 Come Early rte Service 5 to 7 P. M. Telephone 173 WILLITS 315 S. State St. The senior girls' basketball team defeated the junior girls by a score of, 20 to 8 yesterday afternoon in the last of the series of interclass games. As a result of this victory, the loving cup donated by Wright-Kay of Detroit becomes the possession of the senior class., Despite the difference in score, the game was a keenly contested one. Good team work and consistent play- ing was noticeable througnout the game and especially some clever pass- ing. Equal Honors for Forwards The senior and junior forwards shared equal honors in making their points, Jones and Bahm each scoring 10 for the last year team, while Hus-: sey and Brown made four each for the third year team. The line-up was as follows: ju- niors, Hussey, Brown, Koch, Beck- with, Wiley and Bassett; seniors, Jones, Bahm, Erley, Daskam. Huff- man and Monroe. Miss Wood acted as referee and Miss Brown as umpire. Gladys L. Townsend, '18, of Grand ery, '19, Georgia Davis, Steele, '19. Lavanche G. Rieger, Creek, is spending the Ann Arbor. '20, and Zola '18, of Battle week end in Rapids, is visiting friends campus over Sunday. on theI / I Maynard St, I A Box of CANDY a " .. " " ' "Canoe Trips for Two"....$1.50 Chicken Dinner Sunday.... .75 Sunday evening luncheon .45 Fourteen Meals............6.75 (Luncheons and'Dinners) a 620 East Liberty St. I dlome ' 'I I N: As Arcade i - A N D - -- y ,SSERS. . WASH/ldiPTO - We Pack We Mail. Party Gowns a Specialty Lunc Soda Candy Ilft1lil!!1l1 T11 li..1 is ies 3OWL s N ST. 11Il 111 QlT1111 ' ,' 709 N. University S. MAI .r. Caps and gowns for senior women' have arrived at Mack' and may be called for. All regular gymnasiuni classes will meet as usual on Monday and Tues- day. There will be a practice at 5 o'clock on Monday of all girls who have sign- ed up for the baseball athletic pageant for the demonstration. All who have signed up should be there without fail. Senior girls can get organdie col lars in the office of Dean Myra -B Jordan today. More than 150 slips for the order of sale of Michigan Union opera tickets have been given out to women. Each ticket will allow the holder to pur- chase four tickets, at the box office sale to be held from 2 to 5 o'clock this afternoon at Hill auditorium. Girls desiring to work during spring vacation should sigl up to this effect in Dean Jordan's office. Junior Girls' play scores can be ob- tained at the campus book stores and Helen Newberry residence. WOMEN PLAN INTERHOUSE SPRING BASEBALL LEAGUE All University Houses, Sororities and Dormitories Eligible for Admission An interhouse baseball league is be- ing planned by the Women's athletic department for this spring. Every University house, sorority, and dormi- tory is, eligible to join the league. University houses that have not a sufficient number for a team can join with' another league house. These teams should be organized now and practice begun at once. An additional baseball field has been fitted up at Palmer field, making two fields available for practices. Much of the preliminary practices can be done at home. Games will begin about two weeks after spring vacation. Helen Bishop, '22, has charge of the league and any adidtional information can be obtained from her. DELEGATES TO CONFERENCE WILL PRESENT TWO PAPERS The papers to be read by Michigan's delegates to the language conference, to be held March 30 and April 1, at Columbus, Ohio, have been announc- ed. Prof. S. Moore of the English de- partment, will read a paper on "The Loss of Grammatical Gender in the English Language." "The Origin of the Colloquial Nasals for Yes and No," will be the subject of the paper to be read by Prof. F. N. Scott, head ff the rhetoric department. Glee Clubs to Sing in French Play A special feature of "L'Ami Fritz" will be a French song in the harvest scene. Six women and six men have been chosen for this chorus from the Girls' Glee club and the Varsity Glee club. "I'Ami Fritz" will be presented by the Cercle Francais on April 29. Read the Daily for Campus News. Edith M. Duemling, '19, of Fort Wayne, is the guest of friends in the city this week end. Meroe Currey, '16, of Detroit, is in Ann Arbor visiting friends. Helen McDonald, '16, of Detroit, is spending the week end on the cam- pus. Olive Osgood, '19, of Detroit, is in Ann -Arbor over, Sunday. Marguerite Eness, '18, of Grand Rapids, came to Ann Arbor Friday night to spend a few days with friends. TEN MILE HIKES FOR HONOR POINTS BEGIN AGAIN TODAY With the coming of spring, girls who are interested in earning honors for athletic insignia have added oppor- tunities in hiking. Under the man- agement of Doris Gracey, '21, 10 mile hikes are planned for most of the coming Saturdays. Girls taking these hikes earn one honor point under the honor point system. Today the hikers are to take a 10 mile walk up the'- river. Mrs. Wilson Boosts Cheap Meat Drive- Washington, March 26. - The de- partment 'of-justice campaign to in- duce housewives to buy cheaper cuts of meats was indorsed today by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. Dr. Dinger will continue his meet- ings at the Church of Christ every evening next week. Those who are attending these services are highly pleased with them. They are surely benefiting all who attend. Remem- they begin at 7:30 and last one hour. The public is cordially invited. Come and bring your friends.-Adv. iii TALBOT 2Ysin. TYRONE-' 2's in. RROW or CW COLLAR fare curve cut to fit tfic shottldrs per fcy Ctuett, 'eabody &Co:Inc.akers 4 A Life-Time I l. - 0, Twenty-One Meals ....... I Men and Women. Wishing to Assist in Nominating LEONARD WOOD as the Republican candidate for the presidency are re- quested to signify their )villingness to join the Uniber- sity of Michigan Leonard Wood League and wvork ac- A I At The Majestic 7.75 What You tibely, if possible. A ll ivork must be done Voluntari ?: STARTING SUNDAY " ' 4 Ifyou are interested, fill out the coupon and 'mail or bring it to our Headquarters. This necessitates no financial obligations. University of Michigan Leonard Wood League 334-336 NICltELS ARCADE BUILDING I desire to join the Leo ard Wood League. (Make a cross See Al I Y M... YYI IIM , IY I --,i "Home Cooked Meals" "We Strive to Please" in """ L, ROSELLE HIGGS, Proprietress. II box You Will Remember if you will do active work.) Name A ddress ......... I, CALL 652-M AFTER 7:30 P. M. Ipy Liey. Copy at and L Quary s and. ta The Delta ADVERTISING ENJOY the use of a GOOD PIPE. Select yours from our assortment NOY. Join the ranks of our SATISFIED PIPE SMOKERS. We have a full line of the following makes:- W D C Y - I 11 1 l IIMI IYi/ 1 1111 = .. . .. ... _. ..Y . ., - _ .1 AN ARBOR, MICHIGAN HARRY B. HUTCHINS, LL.D., President LOST -Silver bar pin with Chi -Omega somewhere between Press ding and campus. Call 1325. -Conklin fountain pen Wednes- evening on west steps of Li- y. Finder please call 1287. -Black loose leaf note book. er please return to Lovejoy at Daily office. -Trousers to lady's dark gray g habit. Phone 1070-J, Re- -Oval platinum and gold pin. sapphires. Reward. Call 2730. WANTED ED-Student to work about the e during Spring recess. Apply rs. Mack, 730 Haven Ave. FOR RENT FOR RENT-A young men would like roommate in large front room on first floor. 425 S.s Divsiion. Phone 1565-J. POR, RENT -Side suite, second floor. Steam heat,.$7.00 per week. 517 So. Division St. Phone 2726-M.. FOR RENT- Newly decorated front suite, suitable for two - gentlemen. 315 Packard St. HELP WANTED-FEMALE STUDENT to take care of one small child mornings or afternoons. Mrs. E. R. Turner, 1137 Fair Oakes Park- way. MISCELLANEOUS BOYS' SUMMER CAMP - A summer camp for boys in the Muskaka Lakes Region of Ontario. July 1st to Aug. 26th. Those interested write I A Cosmopolitan Student Community Eight Schools and Colleges Brighton Morocco Wellington Turin Strat.ford Hand-Made Bakelite Lucerne Milano BBB Any of the above are sold fully guaranteed COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS-JOHN R. EFFINGER, Dean. Full literary and scientific courses-Teachers' course-Higher commercial course-Course in insurance-Course in forestry-Course in landscape design-All, courses open to pro- fessional students on approval of Faculty. COLLEGES OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE, MORTIMER E. COOLEY, Dean. Complete courses in civil, mechanical, electrical,, naval, and chemical engineering-Archi- tecture and architectural engineering-Highway engineering-Technical work under in- structors of professional experience-Work-shop, experimental, and field practice-Me- chanical, physical, electrical, and chemical laboratories-Fine new building--Central heat- ing and lighting plants adapted for instruction. MEDICAL SCHOOL, V. C. VAUGHAN, Dean. Four years' graded course-Highest standard foa- all work-Special attention given to laboratory teaching--Modern laboratories -Ample clinicalefacilities-Bedside instruction in hospital, entirely under University con- trol, a special feature. LAW SCHOOL, HENRY M. BATES, Dean. Three years' course-Practice court work a specialty-Special facilities for work in history and political sciences. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, HENRY KRAMER, "Dean. Two, three, and four years' courses-Ample laboratory facilities--Training for prescription service, manufacturing pharmacy, industrial chemistry, and for the work of the analyst. HOMOEOPATHIC MEDICAL SCHOOL, W. B. HINSDALE, Dean. Full four years' course-Fully equipped hospital, entirely under University control-Especial attention given to materia medica, and scientific prescribing--Twenty hours' weekly clinical instruction. COLLEGE OF DENTAh SURGERY, MARcUs L. WARD, Dean. Four years' course- Modern building housing ample laboratories, clinical rooms, library, and lecture room- Clinical material in excess of needs. GRADUATE SCHOOL, ALFRED H. LLOYD, Dean. Graduate courses in all departments --Special courses leading to the higher professional degrees. SUMMER SESSION, E. H. KRAUS, Dean. A regular session of the University afford- ing credit toward degrees. More than 275 courses in arts, engineering, medicine, law, ,pharmacy,' and library methods. For full - information (Catalogues, Announcements of the various Schools. and Col- hosCampuCollsgsi or the Setetaor matters o ndividual inquiry) ress Deans of See Our Window CITY CIGAR STORE 110 E. Huron 4 SHIRLEY W. SMITH, d I i I U :. .a