lod

S

ening Slippers

in unlimited.
rles. They
it, Black or
h of gold or
r fashioned
nted vamps,
and artistic
red heels.
or Colonial
sizes and
k to D.

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k-Over Boot Shop.
R J. Hoffstetter, Prop.
115 S. Main St.

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dents of the University of Michigan
inspect our new line of very smart models in
(oung Men's Top-coats
(oung Men's Gabardines
(oung Men's Suits

rments every one of them.
advise early inspection.

Fashions

r 9-
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Pr:., alf Cit


of Ice Cream

every

Day

rs

flMEN ENRLLENTS
INCR DURIN6G 1911
PROFESSIONAL COLLEGES SHOW
GAIN OF TEN OVER
96
Ten more women enrolled In the
professional schools of the Univer-
sity in November, 1917, than did in
November of the year previous, ac-
cording to figures that have been com-
piled by Registrar Arthur G. Hall,
showing the number of student enroll-
ments for the past two years.
The Medical school shows the great-
est gain of all with an increase of
eight women enrollments over 1916;
the Law school is next with an i-
crease of four women, and the Dent-
al college shows a gain of two wom-
en. Offsetting this is the loss of
three women students from the engin-
eering college and one from the Col-
lege of Pharmacy.
300 Enroll Since November
These figures do not take into ac-
count about 300 men and women who
have enrolled since November, 1917,
and who have not yet been tabulated
by the various departments. Accord-
ing to'Registrar Hall, Michigan com-
pares favorably with other univer-
sities in the number of woman stu-
dents in her professional colleges.
Further comparison of the number
of enrollments in 1916 and 1917 shows
a loss of 588 men from the literary
college, 308 men from the engineering
college, 204 men from the Law school,
64 men from the Graduate school, 39
men from the Dental college; 32 men
from the College of Pharmacy, and 18
men from the Homoeopathic Medical
school. This makes a total loss of
1,229 men from the University dur-
the last two years, half of which is
borne by the literary college.
Law School Hit Hardest.
The Law school is hardest hit of all,
having lost more than 55 per cent of
its total enrollment in 1916, which
amounted to 375. The number of
decreased enrollments exceed by 54
the total enrollment of the school to-
day, which amounts to approximately
150 men and women.
The Medical school is the only one
to show a gain in enrollment, with
an increase of 14 men. There was a
greatly increased number of pre-
medics in 1917 over 1916 but whose
numbers are not known because they
are not classified separately upon en-
rollment.
Women Enter Professional Schools
"Back in the 70's and 80's," said
Registrar Hall, "when Michigan was
opened to women, there was a scram-
ble for admittance into the profession-
al schools. Then there were about 30
women in the Medical school, nine
more than the number who enrolled
there in 1917.
"There was a falling off of women
enrollments in the literary college
and the Graduate school between 1916
and 1917, amounting to 33 women in
the former college, and 22 women in
the latter. The increased number of
enrollments in the professional col-
leges changes this slightly, leaving a
total loss of 45 women from the Un-
iversity."
METHODIST ENGINEERS WILL
HEAR DETROITER AT BANQUET
Prof. John C. Parker, of the engin-
eering department, and M. A A.
Templeton, of Detroit, will be the
speakers at a banquet to be held for
Methodist engineers and their friends
in the Methodist church parlors at 6

o'clock on Friday evening of this
week.
As president of the Detroit Seam-
less Steel Tubes company and the De-
troit board of commerce, Mr. Temple-
ton will bring the message of a self-
made man to the students of Michi-
gan, basing his talk upon his achieve-
ments in the business world.
Several musical numbers have been
planned for the evening's program.
Tickets for this banquet may be ob-
tained from Eduard F. Metz, '18E
Ralph O. Dunn, '19E, and Emery T.
Toogood, '20E.
GOVERNMENT GETS $588.77;
IN TAXES FROM UNION OPERA

Seniors Defeat
Freshmen 40-14

oh.

CR EAM

Refreshing,

Nourshing

ADDITIONAL SPO

12:35 o'clock-Lenten services
444 South State street. '
3 o'clock-Senior lit caucus
Room 101, Economics building.

GET YOUR
xt Books and Supplies
From the "Store with the College Spirit"
Sheehan & Co.
arbor Detroit

at
in

For the first time in its career, the
1918 women's basketball team is tast-
ing the fruits of victory, and have al-
most cornered the market in this line.
After beating the junior team by a
score 45-15, they awoke the freshmen
from their championship dream, to the
tune of 40-14, thereby earning the
right to have their numerals go down
in history on the basketball loving
cup. The presentation service was
most impressive. Indeed, at its con-
clusion there was not a dry eye among
the seniors, whether from sheer joy
or feminine hysteria is not known.
Although the score would indicate
rather. a decisive -game, it was hotly
contested at all points, especially in
the latter part of the last .half when
the freshmen began to put forth their
best efforts. Jessie Craig, as guard,
and Neva Nelson, as forward, 'played
stellar games for the freshmen, while
it was preeminently the team work of
the 1918 aggregation which brought
them victory.
This game concludes the 1917-18
season in this sport for women, and
concludes forever the activities of the
senior team, .whose prowess will
henceforth live only in the annals
of the Women's athletic association.
The line-up was as follows: Senior
team-forwards, Clarissa Vyn, Louise
Irish; centers, Beulah Smith, Cath-
erine McNaughton; guards, Marie
Macaulay, Virginia Cavendish.
Freshman team - forwards, Neva
Nelson, Katrina Schermerhorn; cent-
ers, Eugenia Wentzy, Edith Apfel;
guards, Jessie Craig, Phyllis Wiley.
Jiajor clubs Play
Mrany Trip Games
Inter-league Schedule Shows More
Contests This Year Than
Ever Before
New York, March 18.-The largest
number of ante-season inter-league
games ever scheduled for decision by
major league clubs, is planned by the
various baseball teams now in train-
ing for the pennant races of 1918.
Close to 60 such contests have been
announced and it is likely that sever-
al others will be added to the already
lengthy schedule before the clubs com-
plete their journeys through the South
and Southwest.
Based upon the experience of past
years it is not likely that all of these
contests will beplayed as the records
of recent seasons show that not more
than 50 per cent of the games ar-
ranged are completed, rain and wind
storms frequently causing the teams
to abandon such exhibitions while en-
route. That the clubs find these games
extremely helpful in defraying a por-
tion of the large expenses incidental
to the southern training trips is
shown by the fact that more teams are
scehudled for these contests than ever
before.
While a large majority of the games
will be played while the squads are
travelling, a few such inter-league
struggles -will be staged in big league
parks preliminary to the opening of
the regular league season. Philadel-
phia, Brooklyn, St. Louis and Cin-
cinnati wil see one or more such con-
tests. There are but three games be-
tween teams in the same league in
the entire list and these will be play-
ed very early during the training trips
so that they will have little bearing,
from a comparative standpoint, upon
the work of the teams in the actual
league play.
A two year record of these ante-
season games shows that 77 have been
played of which the National league
teams has won 43 and the American

league clubs 33 with one contest a tie.
The Nationals lead with 317 runs to
their rivals 285 while hits and errors
are about even.
M. C. Schedule Normal Again
Trains were delayed yesterday on
the Michigan Central line because the
ground gave way under the tracks be-
tween Grand Rapids and Jackson, as
a result of the rain storm last week.
All eastbound trains were late dur-
ing the whole day, but according to
,the men in charge of the station,
trains will run on the regular sched-.
ule time today. All washouts near
Ann Arbor have been taken care of,
and there will be no holdups from
these quarters.

12:35 o'clock-Lenten services at
444 South State street.
5 o'clock-Il Circulo Dante meets in
Room 204, University hall.
7:30 o'clock-Zionist society meets
in Room 204, University hall.
7:30 o'clock-Prof. E. R. Turner
speaks in School of Music auditorium
on "The Irish Question in England."
TEAM DEBATING ILLINOIS
LEAVES ANN ARBOR THURSDAY
Prof. Hollister Expects to Secure
Musical Program for Friday's
Contest
Michigan's negative team' which
meets Illinois at Champaign Friday
evening in the annual contest of the
Mid-west debating league will leave
Ann Arbor on the 8:12 o'clock train
Thursday morning according to plans
made yesterday.
Both teams, the affirmative, which
meets Wisconsin in Hill auditorium
the same evening, and the negative,
worked full time over the week-end
preparing for the contests.
Prof. R. D. T. Hollister was direct-
ing "The Tragedy of Nan" last week
and did not have time to secure any
musical program for the evening, but
;will do so during the first part of this
week. Nearly all the plans have been
completed and the oratorical associa-
tion is hoping that a large crowd will
turn out for the annual contest. Ad-
mission will be free as usual.
W. L. Cosper Returns From Trip East
Mr. W. L. Cosper, executive secre-
tary' of the Michigan anti-tuberculos-
is society, returned from the east last
night where he has been attending a
Red Cross seal agents meeting in
Washington,- D. C. Mr. Cosper, who
is from New York city, was only re-
cently chosen executive secretary.
Mrs. Taylor to Leave for France
Mrs. Lulu F. Taylor, house director
of Martha Cook building, has accepted
an offer from the Y. W. C. A. to take
charge of cafeteria work in the fac-
tory region of Bordeaux, France.
Mrs. Taylor leaves Ann'Arbor Fri-
day, March 22, and sails the follow-
ing Wednesday.

Clcaned &

~$1.25

I

5I

Women's
Won

Basketball Championshi>
By '18 who Beat '21
Decisively

3 o'clock-Sophomore literary class
meets in Room 205 Mason hall.
7 o'clock-Adelphi debating society
meets in Adelphi rooms, University
hall.
7 o'clock-Zoological Journal club
meets in Room 301, south wing of Uni-
versity hall
7:30 o'clock-Jewish Student so-
ciety meets in Room 204, University
hall.
8 o'clock-Classical club meets in
Room A, Alumni Memorial hall.

TOMORROW

WHAT'S GOING ON
TODAY

Cleanerphones

Two hundre'l copies and six
als of the war cartoons of Lou
makers are now on display
ter's art shop.
Exhibits of this Dutch artist
are being encouraged through
United States for the purpose
ing enemy propagandists an
iating the basic truths of the
waged by the Germans.
Raemakers has been chara
as the "Premier Recruiting A
the Allies" and the "Mains
fArmed Forces." All the Eu
nations, even Germany have re
ed this artist as one of the
of the day, and it is thought th
erica will not be slow to show
preciation.

V E1 IU ENCIL

{.
C

We specialize in full sole v
G. Andres Shoe Shop, 222 S.
Adv.

'I:

ie s

Men's

Suits Prcsse

pencis are Jw'
17 black degq
613 soffist to 91 f
and hard and medium copyin
Look for the VENUS finish
5. E E
anti Eraser
.....cr..
Plase enclose 6c i., stamps for pack
and poaLage.
American Lead Pencil (
215 Fifth Avenue, N. Y.
]).Pt. ii

25-c

I

GREGG

)RTHAND
NNING CLASS

SO-DAY

Time

-lONE 342-R
Or Call at

!Many Requests for Great Lakes Band
Great Lakes, Ill., March 18.-The
band of the United States naval train-
ing station at Great Lakes will be
available for meetings of national im-
port only in the future.
This has been determined by Capt.
William A. Moffett, commandant, and
results from two causes. First, Cap-
tain Moffett and the bureau of navi-
gation desire to lend the greatest pos-
sible assistance to the third Liberty
Loan campaign, to be launched April.
6. Second, requests for the Great
Lakes band have become so numerous
it requires practically all of the time
of one man in the commandant's of-
fice to handle this correspondence.
Many of these latter requests are triv-
ial in the extreme. One Chicago wo-
man wanted the band to play at a
farewell party she was arranging for
her son who had joined the navy. She
wanted 100 pieces. In one day this
week 122 requests for the band were
received.
Hear Dr. Atkins at the University
Lenten Service Wednesday - Bible
Chair House. 12:40 to 1 o'clock.-
AdV.
You will always find bargains In
Daily advertisements. Read them.

H HTM

SIXTY-SECOND

SPRING AND SUMMER

ailton
Business
College
e and William Sts.

OPENING

Work on Library
touches of spring
tors have resumed
library at night. A
sy last night pour-

Wednesday, Thursday Friday,
March 20th, 21st and 22nd
Correct New Styles in Millinery, Ap-
parel, Corsets, Shoes, Gloves, Hosiery,
Silks, Dress Goods, Wash Fabrics and
Home Furnishings will be Displayed
in full Assortments.
New York and Paris Fashions of the
moment will be portrayed on Living
Models, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings from 7:00 to 9:00 (Central
Time.)

Pair and Warmer
ring Days Are Kodak Days I


Eastman
Season,
er day. 1

SPECIAL-Prices on Eastman
Kodaks have just taken another
big jump. I was stocked, and if
you come early you get the benefit

War taxes to the amount of $588.
77 have been paid to the United States
government by the management of
the Michigan Union opera. This mon-
ey was the proceeds of the additional
tax on each ticket.
The opera seat sale for 1918 nearly
equaled that of last year, according
to a statement made yesterday by
Homer Heath, '07, general secretary
of the Union. Mr. Heath also stated
that the Saturday night window sale.
for "Let's Go!" surpassed that for any
previous opera. He is unable at the
present time to make an estimate of
the net profit of the 1918 production.

9

You are invited to be present.

from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M
after hours for regular service
e your films to a Photographer whose

11[

A want as in the Daily v
your property.-Adv.

1 1