. F rr r rl rlYlll rYr Mr Irk " .. wm.rnr Tailoring a man whose clothes have that look of being nt- and better you imagine it's in the cost.' ch. A's the tailoring that does it. r ai Trousers WHAT'S GOING ON WEDNESDAY 3:30- Special swimming practice at the, city "Y." All team members and tryouts are asked to be present. 4:15-Dr. A. J. Barnouw of the U~ni- versity of Leyden, speaks in Natur- al Science auditorium on "Social Life in Holland." 7:00 - Make-Hoover-President elub meeting at the Union. 7 :15-Com mere club meets, room 318, Union. 7:30 - Chemical Engineering society motion pictures in Natural Science auditorium. Admission fret 8:Th-Union opera at Whitney theater. THURSDAY 7:00-Trip Mandolin rehearsal in Un- iversity Hall. 8:15-Union opera at Whitney theater. NUMBER 1 lost all our Suitings by buying that way, the extra trousers a with extra trousers. When suits cost so good investment. 0; WITH ExTRA TROUSERS $80.00 derful'showing in Woolens at this figure SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY News From The Ot: C Karl Liberty St. 9Yakcolm 2:15-Union theater. 9:00-unior nasium. FRIDAY opera at the Whitney Hop in Waterman gym- Malcolm Building f _ YOU WIPL NEED DRUGS LABORATORY SUPPLIES TOILET ARTICLES U-N (TICES 3Mr. Noyes' class in history 2 will meet at 4 o'clock Wednesday in room 207, Tappan hall, instead of at 2 o'clock Friday. Senior laws are asked to obtain meas- urements for caps and gowns at Moe's before spring vacation. NUMBER 3 (Continued from Page One) tions subsequently formed, into the Engineering society with the idea that the society should act as a co-ordinat- ing medium for these smaller bodies. It should not, however, interfere with the work of these organizations in their more specific fields. The second suggestion advises a complete revi- sion of the constitution with the in- tention of making it simpler and more flexible. (Continued from Page One) Kemp Keena fits admirably into his role of "one of the best fellows in, the school," playing his part with a lack of pretention which never fails to, characterize a type with which we are all familiar. Even as the elderly judge he displays a reserve and dig- nity which merit him unlimited praise. In several musical numbers we have evidence f a voice which is unusual for the Opera in the University. Paul R. Wilson, "the best looking girl in the cast," so the women say, certainly makes the ideal maiden for the little love making in Roderick's "The Light in Your Eyes," but per- haps Keena, as the swain, would much have preferred looking into his eyes at least once during their song. The closed eyes and the glance toward Heaven look well in pictures, but have little place in Opera. Memories Revived Looking for something which would touch the tenderer sentiments in the hearts of the student, and bing him oft back to the years "when friend- ships were strong, and life & sweet song," the author would have looked far before he could have done it more effectually than in his interlude. The familiar background, cozy fireplace, memories of former times, all must. live in "Ann Arbor Days." Knight Mirrielees, "he of the bent knee," again forged his way to ap- plause with a song which gave him' ample opportunity to use the strutting and rotary knee motion which he has employed ever since the days of "Blue Book Blues.' 'A little variety never comes amiss. "Sandy" Wilson, .with his "You're In It," must have realized'just how much he was "in it" before his numerous encores satisfied his audience. Mathew Lamport and Phillip Ringer scored almost as heavily in their duet dance as Pierrette and Pierrot. For acting worthy of many a professional, Tom Hart came decidedly to the fore- ground as both "Hi" Simpson, the "constabule" in the first act, and the fop, Jack Dalton, in the second. No Formal Night Reports to the effect that the Opera will be formal on Thursday night are without foundation, according to Homer Heath,,general manager of the Union: He declared that the Union had never made any attempt to en- courage such practice, and that the degree of formality displayed by the opera goers depended entirely - on personal tastes. Harvard-The, commission for Re- lief of Belgium has arranged for the establishment and support of 10 fel- lowships during 1920-21 for Ameri- cans to undertake, graduate Whork in Belgian universities, and of a similar number for advanced Belgian stu- dents in American universities. The stipend of each fellowship for study in Belgium will be 10,000 francs, plus the necessary traveling expenses to and from Belgium, and whatever tui- tion is necessary. Leland Stanford-According to a re- cent announcement of the president of the institution, all sorority houses at Leland Stanford will be dispensed 'With, and all women attending the uni-I zations along otherAlines of sport will take place this spring. 0berlin-The members of the Girls' Glee club have just recently return- ed to Oberlin after a trip in the east. They visited New York, Wash- ington, and Akron, giving concerts in several surrounding towns and cities. De Pauw-The endowment fund for retired teachers at Depauw must reach 100,000 before May 1. Ts fund will be used to pension retiring mem- bers of the De Pauw faculty. IMJMEL APPOINTED REGISTRAR FOR EXTENSION ASSOCIATION APRIL S M T W T F S 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 . Men-Hats are high; your last season's hat cleaned and re- blocked into this season's shape, with a new band, will look like new and save you five or ten dollars. We do only high class work. Factory Hat Store, 617 Packard St. Phone 1792. Pot of Hot Tea and Bowl of Rice -with- Plain Chop Suey 35c EXTRA FINE-45c Open 11 A. M. to 1 A. M. Quang Tung Lo 618 E. Liberty Phone 604.11 versity will be required to live in Mr. Ray K. Immel of the oratory de- dormitories. -partment has been appointed regis- trar for the convention of the national Purdue-There is a probability that association of Universit7 extension a fraternity athletic league may be which will be held herd Thursday, formed at Purdue owing to the sue- Friday, and Saturday of this week. cess of interfraternity basketball Mr. Immel's duties will be to regis- there this year. It is expected that ter and card index the names of the keen competition between the organi- visiting guests. I We are perfectly equipped to give you good service and absolute satisfaction in every detail 'he Eberbach & Son Co. 200-204 E. LIBERTY ST. Courteous and satisfactor TREATMENT to every custom- er, wbetber the account be large or small The Ann Arbor Savings Bank Incorporated 1869 Capital and Surplus, * 5004I.00 Resour..at000.ur 'northwest C )r. Main & Huron '179No'tb Universty Ave. Tuttle's Special at, Market ;!' Proposals Accepted The proposals embodied in the re- port have been accepted without al- terations. by all the organized bodies of engineering students except the electrical'engineers, who, while sup- porting the greater portion of the re- port, recommended that the field of operations of the Engineering society be somewhat restricted and that it re- cruit its membership solely from the branch organizations. The committee consisted of 3. E. Goodwillie, '20E, chairman; C. R. Ny- man, '20E, Mechanical; C. E. Bot- tum, '20E, L. L. Smith, '20E, Civil; L. M. Ilgenfritz, '20E, M. F. Gardner, '20E, Electrical; H. J. L. Cotton, '20E, L. 0. Case, '20E, Chemical; C. R. Ford, '20E, Marine; J. M. Darbaker. '20E, J. T.Dickinson, '20E, Engineer- ing society and Technic. i . LARD--HOME RENDERED No. 50 Cans . ........ . 25c Lunches Nunnally 's Candy Maynard St. NUMBER 2 "The First Essontial oi Education Is an Aetive Mind."-President Burton. To create an active mind from one naturally somew tive is the first purpose of the little book "Memory and ness, .keen attention, concentration, the power of a thought, comprehension, logic-all are essential to go herein taught. Students' es ition, 6oc at all bookstores, written instruction letter, $i.oo. The Education Cou For satisfactory finis that SWAIN Less than 50 cans... 27c o4 HOME CURED BACON Whole or Half..............33c THESE ARE CASH PRICES WE DELIVER TO ALL PARTS OF T14E CITY 118 W. Washington Street TEACHERS Do you want to secure the Best Position and the "High Dol- lar" 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 (Continued from Page One) at 3 a. m. and the lights be out at 3:30 a. m. Rule 10 in the petition to the Uni- versity Senate provides that house par- ties shall commence not earlier than Friday morning and end not later than Sunday afternoon. No Corsages Will Be Allowed on Floor The selectiorn of chaperons for house parties is left entirely in the hands of the group concernAd, but the chaperons should be definitely in- formed of the wishes of the University in the following matters There'should be no dancing at the house after the Hop. After a reasonable time for refreshments and rest the party should break up. Dances' or other festivities on Sato. drday night should end promptly at midnight TO OPEN MEDICAL READING ROOMS IN LIBRARY TODAY Moog N / gets your films so leave them at the Quarry Drug Store or 713 E. University Ave. ARE YOU FACING YESTERDAY OR TOMORROW? / .f6 ' J/ 5. .:'. i I " / 1\ I / \ \ \11 $ YOUR SPRING NEEDS IN l othin $ SHOULD BE SELECTED AT THIS STORE 1 .T^ . t ;',1! , < ;;, WHERE WE FEATURE Hart Schaffner & Marx / Li i11rrp K f// I; r\\ /1)1'r i SUITS AND TOPCOATS w Opening of the new medical read- ing room on the second floor of the Library will take place today. Most of the medical magazines have been moved into the room and all of the tables and chairs are instaled, The pigeon holes around the walls for 'the magazines have been labeled and a special medical catalogue placed in the reading room. Shelves for a few of the book cas- es which will be used for reference! texts that are in great demand have not yet been built. Other than this the room is completely furnished. Opening off the medical reading room are two smaller rooms for the use of the medical facultesone for the homoeopathes and the other for the allopaths. These rooms are also equipped and ready for use. We handle only the very best and Latest Styles in HATS; CAPS, NECK WEAR SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR The problem of yesterday was Distribution. That of today is Production. Production will continue to be the problem of tomor- row. And fundamental to its solution is the Business of Industrial Building As conducted by Aberthaw, this Business has been placed on the same careful, scientific basis of organization, of estimating, planning, and cost accounting that obtains in the most modern of the industries themselves. The fact enables Abeithaw to offer to its clients such highly per- fected facilities for construction as ensure the prompt, intelligent, and workmanlike fulfilment of any undertaking, however large. It likewise renders the Aberthaw organization an invaluable training-ground for the ambitious young engineer capable of welding a great variety of technical and human experience into a crow-bar with which to pry open the Door of Opportunity. ABERTHAW CONSTRUCTION COMPANY .. l AND HOSIERY Buy at Our Store where Complete Stocks of Moderate Priced Goods are Sold Reule,- con/in, liege I Co. THE BUSY STORE Southwest Corner of Main and Washington Streets IProf. Sellars to Sperm in Detroit Speaking on the subject "The New- er Vistas of Democracy," Prof. Roy W. Sellars of the philosophy depart- ment, will address members of the Twentieth Century club Thursday aft- ernoon in Detroit. The lecture will conclude the series given before the club by Professor Sellars this winter. S I CONTRACTING ENGINEERS Boston, - - Massachusetts Atlanta Philadelphia Buffalo LLI u