It
DAILY
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LRPUS TO HEAD[~hLT9
Student Leaders Needed at "Y" Camp
one)
ondY half of
:'clock Fri-
being play-
lock in the
. follow the
ur winners
ght playing
ers of the
I be played
at 7:30
that have been left
o semi-final games
at 9 and 10 o'clock.
be played by the win-
o games that even-,
k.
games are announc-
evenson and Oldes,
Mitchell, May, and
s to Fraternities
Bred and the houses
e been assigned are:
Alpha Delta Phi and
ba, Phi Gamma Del-
Holland, Alpha Tau
a Beta Psi; Manis-4
igma and Lambda
Tech, Delta Tau Del-
Delta Theta; Soo,
Delta Chi; Saginaw'
[Jpsilon; Kalamazoo,
e Creek, Beta Theta
gma Chi; Flint, PhiI
,y City Western, Chi
ppa Epsilon; De-
n, Alpha Sigma Phi
n. Ann Arbor and
other teams entered.
,nce at all games is
als in charge of the
.at the men attend-.
nt will be given a
igan spirit.
st of Its Kind
which, preceded the
Captain for 1920-1921 Season Elected
at Meeting of Nine "M"£
Men
MADE HIGHEST SCORE FOR
TWO YEARS ON QUI NTETTE
Arthur J. Karpus, '21E, of Gray-
ling, was elected basketball captain for
the 1920-1921 season, at a meeting of
the nin'e "M" men Tuesday morning.
At the first election held last week
there was a tie, due to the absence of
one of the voters.
Karpus was the high scorer of the
1920 basketball team, throwing 75
points, 31 of which were from the foul
line. He played only in the games of
the second semester, eight in.all. Last
year, his first on the Varsity, he was
also high scorer of the team, but was
able to play the whole season. While
a freshman here he was a regular
forward on the all-fresh basketball
quintette.
In addition to winning letters in
basketball,, he is an "M" man in foot-
ball, having played end on the S. A.
T. C. team of 1918. He was regular
third baseman on the baseball team
last year.
Need for University students as
leaders at the two summer camps of
the Detroit Y. M. C. A. was expressed
in a letter received yesterday by Mr.
Thomas S. Evans of the student "Y"
from Mr. R. L. Flynn, Detroit city sec-
retary for boys: The following posi-
tions are open to Michigan men:
A man to look after the medical
interests and first aid work at Camp
Nissokone. The "Y" wishes to get
hold of a man who would look after,
the boys and men at the camp and
who would be qualified to give in-]
structions in first aid work. This po-
sition will pay from $100 to $125 per]
month and expenses.
A director for the Y. M. C. A. odmp
near Detroit. This man should be
one who has had some experience in
work with boys and who has executive
leadership necessary to direct such a
camp. Experience in camping would
be an asset.
$125 to $150
penses.
The position
per month
will pay
and ex-
An associate director is wanted at
this same camp. This man will have
charge of athletics and aquatics and
should be familiar ,with various out-
door games and must be a god swim-
mer. This position will pay from $100
to $125 per month.
"I would not went to consider any-
one for these positions," writes Mr.
Flynn, "who is not a Christian and in-
terested in church and Sunday school
work. He must be free from habits
that are harmful to growing boys. We
could not use in camp a man who
smokes or assumes a liberal attitude
towards smoking."
When you see a man whose clothes have that look of being
decidedly different and better you imagine it's in the cost.
It isn't that so much. It's the tailoring that does it.
It's in the Taioring
extra Trousers
We have purchased most all our Suitings
You will get double wear by buying that way.
much you should consider the extra trousers a
with extra t
When suits
good investmn
SUITS AT $65.00; WITH EXTRA TROUSERs $80.00
We have a wonderful showing in Woolens at this figure
4
Mr. .Flynn will be in. Ann
day and would be glad to
any man who would like to
the above positions at 7:30
ing at Lane hall.
Arbor to-
interview
apply for
this even-
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
I.
Karl
W-
j . . '
BAR
GAI.N'S
604 East Liberty St.
,
.
Spring. and Summer Suits made to
meas re. It will pay you to see my
asso tment Before you.buy
Priced $35 to $75
I make a special bargain on
Extra Trousers
I.
i,
OUR IDEA OF A
KODAK PICTURE
I
I
L
WHAT'S _ GOING ON
IWEDNESDAY
4 :15-Student recital at the School
of Music.
6:00-Howe club dinner, 'room 321,
Union.
7:00 Il Circolo d Annunzio meets In
room 202, Mason hall.
7:00- Joint rehearsal of Glee and
Mandolin clubs, Hill auditorium.
Ten dollar trip fee due.
7:15-Student council meets in room
316, Union.
7:30-Senior lit smoker, second floor
E. J. Schneider, 702 So. State St.
We have always had the idea that every Kodak
best possible results. So instead of rushing films and
the developing and printing processes, we take the re
care to do the work right and we find our customers
this plan.
If you have never had LYNDON AND CO. do you:
ishing you will be most agreeably surprised by brin
roll to us..
Our service is 24 hours from 3 p. m. each day.
FIRST NATIONALDANK
Organised 1868
FIRST ANN ARBOR MEMBER
OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE
SYSTEM
LYNDON & COMI
719 NORTH UNIVERSI'Y
ESTABLISHED 1905 AT THE SIGN
I
I
+w Yl r lti 1 14y ww.
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g addresses were made reding room, Union.
I. Wenley, Louis A. 8 :00-IntereoollegIate Zionist society
un C. Parker. The bet- meets in Lane hall.
ernities through a gen- THURSDAY
e ideals of the organi- 9 A. M.-Junior engineer assembly,
them whch achde- room 348, 'ngineering building.
Prof. David Friday will talk.
ssor Parker told some'
rakes with frate- 5:00-Hillsdale college banquet at the
)eriences with frater- Union,
As teaching career at 6:00-Kalamazco Normal club dinner
:he mother of fraterni- at the Union.
7:30-Special meeting of Sigma Delta
was the first of its Chi, room 306, Union.
at the University. Mu- 7;:30-Pontiac club meets in Lane
ed by Phil Diamond. hall.j
y 7:30-Democratic smoker at the Un-
rn. ',ion.i
F IlbUl T1 8:00-Christian Science society meets
in Lane hall.
CJ8:00-Glee and Mandolin club concert'
in Hill auditorium.
FRIDAY
di from. page one) +9 A. M.-Senior engineers assembly,
that his appointment room 348. Engineering building.
ep taken by the board ;4:00-Recital by Miss Hortense :iei.
Iiletics towards the so- son, impersonator, in University'
Hall.
s
6
-THE
ARCADE
CAFETERIA
OLDEST NATIONAL BANK
IN -MICHIGAN
Cent Paid on Sayings
Deposits
U.
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J can , s ..r
Nickels Arcade
Up the Stairs
Hey Boy? Kayo You Tasted The Good
Food At The ARCADE?
I I
he athletic problei, I
pe" on the Union opera is
fur short articles. The story,
for Postage," will no doubtf
mie comment from the stu-
;he University - probably
the article entitled' "The
The poem, "In Flanders
cleverly written.
proving Spirit Seen
nes, in spite of the fact that
first year of existence, is
tter. With the plans that
,dy been made for the en-
of the magazine and for
terial, the trial year of
ould more than justify its
issue of the Chimes
according to one of
ap-
the
7:30 - Alpha Nu Debating society
meets in club -rooms, University
hall.
17:30-I 0. T. C. club smoker at the
Union.
8:00-Comedy club party' in Barbour
gymnasium.
U-NOTICES
C. B. Garlock, '20E, will be alternate'
for third mandolin on the Glee
club tour instead of E. C. P. Davis,
'20. K. H. Petrie, '20, has been add-
-ed to the list of flrst tenors.. '
Westerpers .elub members desiring
tickets for the dance Friday night
may reserve them by calling 2444-J.
All Jewish students wishing to sign
up for Passover meals should call
Harry August, 1589-W.
Membership lists for the Make-Hoov-
er-President club may be signed at
the Foster Art shop. Badges may
be secured upon application.
All senior lits who tried out for the
class track team, report in track
suits at 4:30 o'clock Thursday in
Waterman gymnasium.
OPERA NOTICES
WEDNESDAY
3:00--Act I.
7:30-Act II.
9:30-Interlude.
All -those who have not been fitted
with girl's costumes must report
between 2 and 5 o'clock in room 306
of the Union.
Clarke Defeats Moore in Handball
Clarke defeated Moore in the only
elimination in handball today. Thef
Brogu's th Thi
-0
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0 .-t q*
The man without Brogue Oxfords this Spring- is going to
feel out of it. Look at the snappy perforations on this Oxford.
No half-way decorations; the whole thing. Made of finest dark
Brown Russia Calf, fine heavy sole and comfortably shaped tread
and toe.
MONEY CAN'T BUY BETTER
Price $15.00
AT
THE
Pure foods at low prices, prepared by experts.
Everything displayed on our forty-foot steam and
serving tables.
Select just what appeals to your own individual
appetite. -
Bakery goods fresh from our own ovens.
Delicious coffee with rich Jersey cream.
Kindness, courtesy, and good service prevail here.
x
A ,NIVERSITY OF
MICHIGAN
ANN ARBOR MICHIGAN HARRY B. HUTCHINS, LL.D., Presidenit
I
TRADE DARK REG. US P. t U.
ESSORS TO SPEAK
OKER OF SENIOR LITS
s will hold a smoker at
: tonight in the upper
n of the Union.
rt M. Wenley of the phil-
,rtment and Prof. DaviIj
me economics department
them. Mathew Towar will
f ceremonies and Sandyf
hestra will furnish the
everal specialty numbers
Cy Darling. '
.4'-
115 4h. Main St.
...a.
BOOT
SHOP
<.4
Cosmopolitan
Eight Schools
.,
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*
FIRST CONGEGATIONAL CHURCH.
WEDNESDAY
MARCH 31, 4:15 TO 5:00 P. M.
Mrs. R. M. Kempton, Organist
Mr. James Hamilton, Tenor
PROGRAM
SIT BATTLE
SHALL tN TOUR
of Music Girls' first game was hotly contested result-
citals at the ing in a score of 21-17. In the begin-
in Friday and ning of the second game Moor , began
turday. They to weaken and the last two games re-
given in Ann sulted in a score of 21-6 and 21-5, re-
ted by Missi spectively, making the games 3-0 in
Chorale from St. Matthew Passion. . . .... . ...Bach
Adagio f rom Symphony No. VI........ . . .............Widor
Funeral March, and Chant of the Seraphs............Guilmant
From "The Messiah".. ...........................Handel
Recitative: "Thy Rebuhp"
Air: "Behold and See"
Recitative: "He was Out off tout qf he1 nd
Air: "But Thou didst not Leave HigS ouliW tu Hel'
Piece Heroique ............. .... , , , r,,:....... franc
Address b'y The Reverend S. S. Robins, Ph.D,
Chorale from St. Matthew Passion...........,,,,,,,..,..
S
COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS-JoHN R. EFFINGER, Dean.
Full literary and scientifle 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 +perience-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 for all work-Special attention given to laboratory teaching-Modern laboratories
-Ample clinical facilities-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 DENTAL 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 eredit 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-
leges, Campus Guide Book, etc., or matters of individua inquiry) address Deans of
Schools and Colleges, or the Secretary of the University.
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