THE MICHIGAN DAILY
,.,..Tru i. ,.
._
MITORIALS
MIichigan Daily is claiming
a the championship of the
>nference on the grounds
ar of reverses is not suffi-
tise it to lose its prestige
collegiate world of sport."
ords, because the Wolver-
championship a year or
ey are still "champions of
despite the fact that they
verwhelmingly beaten dur-
year.
still considers Michigan
iampions of the west," ac-
the editorial writer of the
bases.his assertion on the
e Cornell Daily Sun, in ad-
he Michigan-Cornell track
hich the Wolverines were
poke of Michigan .as the
of the western Confer-
of the Indoor Conference
tly not having reached the
t time. The inexcusable
a eastern journalist is the
Aichigan's claim to the
lost in football be might very easily
forget, but he should remember that
it was enough to put the team nearer
the bottom than the top. And as we
remember it, Michigan finished below
Illinois in the basketball percentage
columni, and Illinois failed to reach
tne top. The athletic performances of
the Wolverines this year fail to show
any ground whatever for their claim-
ing the championship.
Michigan is living too much on her
reputation of several years ago. If
she is to have any right to claim pres-
tige in the present, sbQwill have to
live in the present. What she did a
decade ago has little weight in win-
ning-championships in 1920. The atti-
tude of self esteem which she assumes
now in proclaiming Herself the true
champion of the west will not gain
her favor in' the eyes of the other
echools of the Western Conference. As
soon as she ceases heaping adulations
upon Michigan and comes down t-
earth, she will find that rthe Confer-
ence isn't such a ba* thing to be in,
even if Michigan can't win all the
time.
Where is that wonderful losing spir-
it Michigan has been boasting of?-
Daily Illini.
ampions in what? Michigan's
loes not take the trouble to
chat championship his school
ag, although he feels that it
y been called champion. Cer-
can not claim the track title
lfter Illinois took it from the
es- by a four point margin;
lt of the Conference meet
ill be in his' mind. The ex-1
er of games which Michigan.
Zoological Journal Club to Meet
The Zoological Journal club will
meet at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night in
room' Z-231 of the Natural Science
building. Prof. Bertram G. Smith of
Ypsilanti Normal college will. speak.
Leigh Hoadley and A. I. Ortenburger
and Peter Okkelburg of the Zoological
department will give reviews of re-
cent scientific works.
First Essential o@1Education .
in Aotive Mind."-President Burton.
To create an active mind from one naturally somewhat slow and inatten-
ive is the first purpose of the little book "Memory and Concentration." Alert-
ness, keen attention, concentration, the 'pow er of association, vizualizing,
tought, comlprehenSion. Ionic-all are essential to good memory and are
iereint taught.Students' Idition, 6nc at all bookstores, or by nail wiua type-
written instruction letter, $1.00.
The Education Courses, Box g8, Ann Arbor.
J. L.C HAPMAN
VENS & PERSHING JEL ELER
AND OPTOMETRIST
113 SOUTH.MAIN STREET
ter Easter Sale, greatest of-
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EENS & PERSHINGANN ARBOR CHOP SUEY
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618 PACKARD ST EET Steaks and C pto m1nS.State
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PRESCRIPTION STORE
Corner S. State and N. Univ..
Phone 308
Copy Leavo Copya
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and. Quarryls and
elta The Delta
A D VE RT IS IN G D
Dances Mlake Hit
A t Opera JMatinee
(By Minnie Musatt)
Hoops at the hem-hoops at the hip-
hoops at the Hop-such are the succes-
sive stages of time through which we
were ,taken in the Union opera,
"George Did It," at the Whitney thea-
ter Friday before vacation.. Although
the witty libretto and lyrics of Rus-
sell Barnes, '20, prompted much merri-
ment, although the music of George
H. Roderick, 21E, was of more than
ordinary merit, although the efforts of
the dozen principals were well receiv-
ed, it was the chorus of "girls" and the
duet, sextette, quartette, and octette
dances that captured the audience with
their beauty, their nimble stepping and
their unusual srtorial display.
The relief in the interlude from the
sentimental retrospect of Act I was
indeed a welcbme one-and by the
way-the interlude and Act II are as
pretty and original a bit of staging as
can be seen on any stage.
John ("Sandy") Wilson, '20, as Bill
Jones, the politician and moving pic-
ure promoter, scored a merited hit-
his ease, grace of manner and care-
less recognition of his success win for
him the appreciation of the audience
who are loathe to let him go even after
his 57 varieties of encores to "You're
In It."'
Harold Lauver, '22E, as Anne, could'
well be an understudy of the original
"Julian," and such dancing as Mat-
thew Lamport, '22, and Philip E. Rin-
ger, '22, exhbited is seldom seen off
the professional stage. The oriental
dancers were nothing less than weird
in their presentation..
The prophecies for the perfection of
the Friday fternoon performance
were well fulfilled.
17 ACCEPT NEXT
YEAR POSITIONS
The appointment committee today
announced the following students
placed in teaching positions through
their office:
Ruth Bailey, '18, Mt. Clemens, Latin;
Ruth Stanton, '20, Saugatuck, Latin
and French; Evelyn School, '20, St.
Johns, French and English; Dorothy
0. Williams, '20, East Jordan, Mathe-
matics; Mary E. Miller, 20, Peters-
burg, principal high school and Latin;
Lillian Ferguson, '20, East Lansing,
history and Spaiish; Marjorie King,
'20, Ithaca, English; Frances Allison
Spence, '20, Big Rapids, English; Mar-
garet Hall, '20, East Jordan, English
and history; Audie Loveland, '20,
Portland, English and French; Han-
nah Parkyn, '20, Holland, mathemat-
ics; Mildred Stone, '20, Saranac, Eng-
lish and history; C. E. DeMerritt, '23D,
Saranac, science and commercial
work; Homer Stryker, Grand Ledge,
physical director; Lucie French, '20,
Flint, Spanish; Ruby McKenzie, '20,
Alma, French; Frances T. Gill, '20,
Hastings, English.
PONTIAC CLUB WORKS FOR
M*ICHIGAN DURING VACATION
During spring vacation the Pontiac
club carried out an extensive program
in influencing high school students to
come to Michigan. The first event
was a banquet at which George Hodg-
es, '20, and Myrtle Bohm, '20, told of
the adrantages for men and women at
Michigan. Michigan songs were sung.
Later at a mass meeting of the en-
tire student body of the high school,
Earl Miles, '22L, and Maurice Moule,
'23, spoke on the value of a college
education. Members of the club did
"personal work" among the seniors.
The club also elected the following
officers: president, Earl Miles, '22L;
vice-president, David Preston, '23; sec-
retary, Murray -Van Wagoner, '21E;-
treasurer, Charles Wilson, '23E.
SCATORI RESIGNS; ACCEPTS PO-
iITION AT OKLAHOMA SCHOOL
Mr. Stephen Scatori, instructor in
the romance languages department of
the University for the last four years,
has accepted an appointment as assist-
ant professor of romance languages in
,he University of Oklahoma., Mr. Sea-
tori graduated from Tulane univer-
.sity and was one of the youngest iii-
structors on the faculty.
fleet New President .of Minnesota
Dean L. D. Kauffman of the educa-
tional department at the University
of Minnesota, has been elected to the
presidency of Minnesota to succeed
Dr. Marion Leroy Burton who comes
to Michigan- as president, July 1.
Dr. Kauffman was considered run-
ner up to the presidency of Minnesota
when President Burton received the
appointment in 1917. He was recently
approached by the governing board
of the University of Kansas with the
proffer of the chancellorship of that
school.
.I
~(I~on
...............
Dress rehearsals of the entire cast
wnd chorus of the Junior Girls' play
will be held at 7 o'clock on Wednesday
and Thursday nights, in Sarah Cas-
well Angell hall.
There will be a rehearsal of Ver-
non, Fanny, and Bennet, act III, of
"The New Lady Bantock," at 1 o'clock
today in Sarah Caswell Angell hall.
The entire cast of act III with the ex-
ception of the actresses will rehearse
at 7 o'clock.
Leaders in the Dr. Clara Sargent
campaign will meet at 4 o'clock Tues-
day afternoon at Newberry hall.
PLAN DINNER FOR
JUNIOR PLAY CAST1
Junior college girls from North-
western and Highland Park junior
colleges in Detroit are in charge of
arangements for the performance of
"Patricia Passes," the Junior Girls'
play, to be given Saturday, April 24, at
Northwestern high school. A dinner
has been planned in honor of the com-
pany and enthusiasm has been mani-
fested in connection with the produc-,
tion.
Dress rehearsals will be held at 7
o'clock on Wednesday and Thursday
nights, in Sarah Caswell Angell hall.
Prof. J. R. Brumm, director, has an- I
nounced that these rehearsals will be
important in view of the fact that they
will be the only preparation for the
production of the play in a new the-
ater.
START WORK ON PRESIDENT'S
HOUSE AND UNIVERSITY HALL '
Work on the remodeling of Univer-
sity Hall and on the repairs to the
president's house was begun during
spring vacation by the building and
'grounds department.
The false floors in University Hall
have already been ripped out in prep-
aration for the actual constraction
work. Much of the labor in this work
was performed by students, whose re-
turn to school will now cause, a se-
rious set-back, as other men will have
to be secured in their places. The re-
modeling of the auditorium will not be
completed until another month at best,
and during this time' Hill auditorium
will probably be used in its place.
The repairs on the president's house
have also been started. A pipe trench
for conducting heat was dug last
week and new galvanized iron rain
troughs were placed on the eaves.
Foundations for. a new chimney, a
sun-parlor, and a garage were also
laid.
NORTHWESTERN MEN AND WOMEN
COMPETE 'IN DRIVE FOR FUND
Teams of co-eds will be pitted
against men students at Northwestern
university this week in a campaign to
raise $100,000 among students for in-
creased salaries for the professors.
Miss Mary Clayton is chairman of the
junior class committee, which is
pledged to solicit $25,000. The cam-
paign will open tonight with a rally in
the university gymnasium. President
Lynn Harold Hough will speak.
Courteous and satistactor
TREATMENT to every custom-
er, whether the account be large'
or small.
The Ann Arbor Savings Bank
Incorporated 1869.
Capital and Surplus, $650,000.00
Resources .........$4,000,000.00
Northwest Cor. Main & Huron.
707 North University Ave.
Maynard St.
I
Trubey's
Dinners. Lunches Confectionery
l1ce Cream, Delicious Sodas
We Make our own ICe Cream
Orders solicited from Fraternities and
Sororities. 218 S. Main Phone 166
h1
i-
0
The saving in rug wear alone will pay for
the TORRINGTON. It removes the
gritty, introdden dirt that cuts the fabric.
It brightens up the delicate colorings of
your expensive rugs and carpets and adds
y'ars to their life. Free demonstration.
f
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WASHTENAW ELECTRIC SHOP
uttles
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Nu nnally's
Candy
THE SHOP OF QUALITY
1200 E. Washington St.
Phone 273
r .
Important Notice to Students Desir-
ing to Enter Professional Schools.
Students applying.for admission to one of the professional
schools of the University will not only be required to present
for entrance two years of college credit (including the specific
subjects demanded for admission to the respective schools) but
they must show evidence of an average scholarship for the two
years of at least :a "C" grade and not be 'uponthe "Warned"
or "Probation" list in their final semester in the College of Lit-
erature, Science, and the Arts.
Students coming from other institutions not employing a
similar grading system will be required to furnish a recommen-
dation from the proper authority in the school from which they
come.
VICTOR C. VAUGHAN,
Dean of Medical School
HENRY M. BATES,
Dean of Law School
WILBERT B. HINSDALE,
Dean of Homoeopathic Medical School
April 6th, 1920.
V
M
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'1.
YOR RENT
w 1 T E m)
lENT--Seventeen room house,
Section, designed for fratern-
sorority, or club. Address R.
e of Daily..
,ENT-Large front room down
s, half block from campus. Call
M. Business people or stu-
LOSTI
WANTED-A young man wants room-
mate, 425 S. Division St. A very
desirable room on first floor.
WANTED - A Garage near campus.
Call 1170-J.
WANTED-Single room wanted by de-
sirable student. Box X, Care Daily.
FOR SALE
pie silk umbrella with
tips. Reward. Call
.°9
ar et
FOR SALE-Large house built to suit
fraternity or sorority. Address L.
M., care of Daily.