iB E.1UXJ 7.AN DIAILY
BASKETBALL
.
J
ii
co.
YOMPARY
JEWELERS
Fraternities
Socleti. and Clubs
SERIES TOMRROW
Soph Lits Ca With First Year Men
of Same I partment in First
Game of Year.
TEAMS MUST BE ON FLOOR 7:00.
Monday evening marks the com-
mencement of the interclass series of
basketball games for the champii-
ship of the campus when the Soph
Lits will meet the Fresh Lits in the
initial contest of the season in Water-
man gym at 7 o'c#ck.
Every team that is to compete in the
series has put in considerable time
practicing, not only in Waterman gym-
nasium, but in other halls and with
other teams, so that every five enters
the game with a lot of experience be-
hind it. According to Inter-class Man-
ager Bruce Anderson there is no reas-
on why the coming series should not
be one of the best ever seen at Mrch-
igan, as all the teams are in good
form andl there does not seem to be'
any team of much greater strength
.than any other.
Officials for the games have not been
chosen as yet, but it is understood,
that Messrs. Hansen and Silsby will be
asked to take care of a part of the
games. Rickey will officiate in the.
final contest.
A provision that the teams must be
on the floor at the time appointed for
the game to commence, or else forfeit,
has been made by Manager Anderson.
CAMPUS STRAW BALLOT IDEA
PLEASES POLITICAL MANAGER
Mrilson. Representative Looks Upon
Student Vote as Indicative of
National Outcome.
Aldrich Blake, chairman of the Dem-
ocratic City Committee of Grand Rap-
ids and Field Secretary for Woodrow
Wilson in Michigan spent a few hours
in Ann Arbor yesterday. Mr. Blake
spoke very encouragingly of the out-
look for the New Jersey governor and
declared that he would be nominated
on the first ballot by the convention
which meets at Baltimore on June 25.
"I am greatly pleased with the show-
ing made by Governor Wilson in the
straw vote taken by the Michigan
Daily" said Mr. Blake. "It demon-
strates that at last the young men are
taking an interest in Democratic poli-
tics, and it ought to convince the old
line politicians that Woodrow Wilson
possesses an element of strength en-
joyed by no other candidate."
MUzIC AND DRAMA
Al. Field Minstrels.
Al. G. Field's greater minstrels will
appear at the New Whitney Theater,
February 26. The veteran producer of
minstrelsy has, gathered about him a
corps of the most talented singers,
comedians and dancers to be procured
in the minstrel world. They are burnt-
cork artists who are well known to
followers of minstrelsy through'out
the country.
The show this season is divided in
seven parts, beginning with a cotton-
picking scene called "Night and Morn-
ing," followed by the big feature acts,
"The Garden of Fountains," "Forbes
Field," "Aunt Dinah's Quilting Party,"
"The Pomander Walk," and ending
with a splendid act called "Mexico, Ho.
Ho!" followed by the closing scenic
tableaux entitled "The Dreadnaught."
Running through the entire per-
formance is the brilliant work of Bert
Swor, John Healey, Harry-Shunk and
Cov. Bowen, the brightest stars of
modern minstrelsy.
Guards Against Flooded Campus.
"We'll have to post 'no swimming al-
lowed' signs all, over the campus when
a real thaw sets in," said J. H. Marks,
Superintendent of Buildings and
Grounds, last evening. "We have had
our entire force out cleaning the walks
ever since the storm abated but a lit-
tle warm weather would melt the piles
of snow and make the campus look
like a small ocean."
Superintendent Marks explained that
he anticipated a great deal of com-
plaint when the walks would become
flooded, but that he had done all in
his power to keep the paths clear. "We
had our men out all day Washington's
Birthday and have been more diligent
than ever before in keeping the steps
free from ice," said Mr. Marks.
FINAL COUNT PUTS WISON AHEAD
OF T. 1
(Continued from Page i)
which in a measure shows the attitude
in which he is held throughout the
country. Most of the other candidates
were strung out way behind and their
tallies represent rather a personal de-
sire for the man than a country wide
movement.
As far as could be learned, the straw '
vote was marred by little illegal vot-
ing. It is impossible to verify every
name but throughout the entire ballot-
ing there were enough signs of a
square vote to convince the editors
that the polls were free from any ille-
gitimate votes. Statistics according to
the states and some other features of
the election will appear in Tuesday's
issue. The time required .to get them
tabulated was so short that they could
not be run today.
And His
Minstrels
10 GREAT COMEDIANS 10
Bert S'wor, Harry Slumk,
. Johnny Healy, Go Bowen
10 BEST AND SWEETEST SINGERS 10
Jack Richards, Claud Robinson,
Joe McGee, Bill Bost
Greater
D
Seats 25c to $1.00 6j " Tw
Sale Saturday Feb. 24, 10 a.m.
I~ewWhit,
MONDAY FEB. 26
r.s. Field
DETROIT, MICH.
Ole' THE
ART
March winds bring rough
skin and
Prevent the roughness by
using
DERMAL CREAM & ROSE
& ALMOND COLD CREAM
FA
THE
QuarryDrug o.
P-
Miss
THE
4ff
UNNON PLANS TO ENTERTAIN
JUNE GUESTS
(Continued from Page i.)
ments. For the most part the skits will
be written for particular men and an
engaged
opportunity wil be given for the writ-
ers to get in touch with likely candi-
dates.
Jacob Crane, '13 E, is general chair-
man of the arrangements for the' vau-
deville. The remaining members of
the committee were named last night
and are as follows: Assistants to gen- Co
NN ARBOR:
214 South Main St.
ACCEPTS
BID TO BANQUET1
S State Savings Bank
_AmANN ARBOR, MICH.,
I Capital$000.
Surplus $850001
Judge Day to Be Present at Senior
Law Annual Gathering.
"Bill" Day, United States Circuit
Judge, of Cleveland, Ohio, has accept-
ed the invitation of the senior laws to
be present at their banquet which is to
be held early in May. Judge Day is a
graduate of the law department, class.
of 1900, and is perhaps the best known
member of that class. While in col-
lege he was a leader in all branches
of campus activities.
The committee has also invited sev-
eral other prominent men of national
prominence and expects to secure the
attendance of a notable list of speak-
ers.
Resources $1,350,000
ADRIAN TO HOLD SPRING
INTERSCHOLASTIC
MEET.I
OVT
Davis & Konelds lunch room en
'REET I
I PHONE 652 J
- - s
Get Ready fo th Tr thehaw
It's Coming
Rubbers are Expensive
so buy
Michigan and M. A. C. will have op-
position in their interscholastic meets,.
according to the latest reports from
Adrian College. A field day for high
school students will be held there this
spring, and invitations will be sentl
throughout the state. This is the first
attempt of a denominational college
to conduct such an enterprise.
Speaks to Commerce Club Tues. Night
Mr. G. W. Reed, Manager of the De-
troit branch of Bradstreet's Agency,
will address the Commerce Club at its
smoker Tuesday evening at the Union.
The subject of his talk will be "Cred-
its." The smoker will begin at 8 p. m.
ExtensionLectures Prove Popular.
The popularity of the Extension Lee-
ture course is manifested by the ever
increasing list of lectures which have
been, and are to be made throughout
the state. Since January 24, when a
list of the dates then scheduled was
published by The Michigan Daily, over
110 lectures have been added to the
number.
Wrestlers to Gather in Gym Tuesday.
There will be a meeting of all men
interested in wrestling in Waterman
gym next Tuesday afternoon at 4:v
o'clock. Andy Smith is :planning a
wrestling tournament. to takeplc
about the time of the class basketball
finals. There will be three classes;
the 133 pound class, the 158 pound-
ers, and the heavyweights.
eral chairman-Campbell Trible, Ru-
ben Peterson, Robert Sturtevant; li-
bretto-John L. Cox, Earle Moore,
Francis Riordan, Carlisle Ferguson;
parade-William Restrick; property
-Bernard Fallon, William Hart, Geo.
Ballentine; costumes-Warren Vaugh-
an, J. H, Howell, George Wiley; pub-
licity and programs-Howard Ford,
W. Scott Hopkin.
Turkey Trot is Under Ban at Rutgers.
Efforts of the students at Rutgers
college in regard to the Turkey Trot
have been unavailing and the names
of those who participated in this dance
at the Junior prom will be posted. The
unfortunate studes will not be allowed
to attend college dances hereafter.
Postpone Talks to Later Date.
Mrs. Headland will not meet her
class in discussions "On China," nor
Mr. Tinker his, on "Comparative Re-
ligions," until Sunday, March 4.
Cercle Francais
bour gym next
8 o'clock. The f
a view of bringi
members with
with the French
furnish music a
hits late from F
be by the Cercle
Wisconsin to I
an A
piesc
of ae
memi
Ines
Students a
sylvania and
servance of
ercises. Pr
ginia deliver
Dri-Foot
Shoe Dressing
eet c y
: at all
for all
to waterproof your shoes and save money
Sold by
MODERN SHOE REPAIR SHOP
611 East William Street
Sign of the Big Electric Shoe
W anedw-L
Leave your advertisments for FOUND, LOST,
at
Q"~ia..cry's Dr~xg St
Corner of State and North Univer
Thte Michiigan Daily Office, <
time before io p. m., for the next mo
?4a
e Cap and Gown Photographs G. C.
A