TUE MICHIGAN DAILY LiIi LII Y RACES rinters and Confer. Will Oppose Wolverines A IN 4-MIILE RELAY ery intercollegiate champion now nerican colleges, is entered in the ersity of Pennsylvania's relay and special sports, which are luled for April 23 and 24 in Phil- hia. This announcement comes the University of Pennsylvania tic authorities, and it means Mich- men will be up against some of astest competition in the country. e Michigan sprinters will have to gainst several "phenoms." Among ,Is Howard Drew, from the Uni- :y of Southern California, the sen- ral colored youth, who has run yards officially in less than 10 tds flat, on 18 separate occasions. .es this whirlwind, Barancik, of University of Chicago, and the pion of the Western Conference, be on hand. Other cracl sprin- from all over the country will be I present and the Wolverine represen- tatives will be up against the best in the world. Speiden, of Cornell, the fleet-footed miler on the Ithican squad, will com- pete, and if Michigan sends a .four mile relay team into the field, this youth will be one of the opponents with which the Maize and Blue will be compelled to contend. Braun, the eastern high hurdle cham- pion, will run for Dartmouth, and Fer- guson, the eastern king bee over the low sticks, will be on hand for his event. However, Fred Kelly, the hold- er of the world's record of 15 seconds flat over the high barriers will run in the high hurdles. ' The Pennsylvania authorities have not announced a list of the pole vault- ers who will be on hand to oppose "Bo" Wilson, but the Michigan youth is assured of plenty of opposition, and for the most part it will be high class. Beatty, of Columbia, the shot putter who has won so many first places that they are becomingmonotonous, has been entered, and Meredith, the quarter and half mile speed merchant will probably run on one of the Pennsylvanian relay teams, Amateur finishing that will give sat- isfaction. Daines & Nickels, 334-6 S. State, VIERCOLLEEGIATE I Pennsylvania's dramatic society, the Mask and Wig, will produce a light opera called "Paradise Prison" next week. For the sale of tickets, the plan in use at the University of Michigan has been adopted, in order to avoid the former seat rush on performance nights. Columbia, finding a need for public discussions of university questions, formed a forum last week. The organ- ization is to be called the "Common Sense League." -0- Yale and Pennsylvania have peacea- bly concluded the battle for rights in the swimming league. The ruction was caused by Pennsy's call for a rule out of the meet, in which she was beat- en by Columbia's varsity. -0- The University of Utah has had a serious faculty strike which may de- populate the institution. The strike was caused by the dismissal of four professors, by the board of regents; 16 other faculty men have resigned. Eli's crew will race Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, on the Schuylkill riv- er, Saturday afternoon, April 3. The course will be 1 1-2 miles. Arrange- Recent tests show that the Yale Bowl has excellent acoustic properties. The staging of the operas in this out- door theatre is planned for the spring and summer months. -o-- Columbia won her first baseball game on Tuesday when she defeated Manhattan college by a 4 to 2 score. -o- Illinois' track team is going through strenuous workouts in preparation for their meet with California on April 13. This meet will dedicate the new stadium at Berkeley. -o-. Vassar girls have formed a "cop" squad to protect the young grass. The. girls are to wear glittering badges and carry ponlice whistles. -0-- Spiritualism was popular at Nebras- ka, until one of the students publicly denounced F. A. Thomas, in the midst of a large meeting, where he was en- gaged in calling back spirits of those who had "passed out." -0-- Stanford's student body, en masse, paid tribute last week to Lincoln Beachey, the aivator who was killed recently by a fall in his machine. ments for the Yale-Harvard races will be completed today. -0- OUTDOOR PRACTICE FOR TRACK ASPIRANTS BEGINS AT HARVARD Cambridge, Mass. March 27.-Har- yard outdoor track practice started to- day, both Varsity and freshman squads having reported for work. Coach Powers is in especial need of good weight men and all candidates having any experience or ability are being urged to turn out. The coach emphasized tha fact that no experience was necessary, and that all tryouts would be given an ample opportunity to make good. Expect President Home from Chicago President Harry B. Hutchins is ex- pected to return to the city today or tomorrow from Chicago, where he at- tended a luncheon given by the Uni- versity of Michigan collegiate alumni yesterday. He was also entertained at a banquet by the Chicago College club, a women's organization. Talks on Boy Problem in High School "The Boy Problem in the High, School" will be the topic of a talk by Mrs. Florence Milner, associate prin- cipal of the Detroit University School, at 7:00 o'clock Tuesday evening, in Newberry hall. The affair will be spon- sored by the Girls' Education club, but the public will be welcome. --- -- ..wy -n 11 EXCLUSIVE AGENTS KNAPP-FELT AND. DOBBS FIFTH AVENU ' HATS DETROIT'S FINEST APPAREL SHOP FOR YOUNG MEN It, DADGHRESTN 4 WILL KEEP VISITINGt TRACKTEAMS BUSY Many Entertainments Planned for Two Day Interscholastic Meet on May 21 and 22 TO WITNESS CLASS CONTESTS Every moment will offer entertain- ment of some kind, in the two days awaiting the track athletes who will be in Ann Arbor for the annual inter- scholastic meet, scheduled for May 21 and 22. Manager Frank G. Millard has announced the schedule of func-- tions for the Friday and Saturday of the' meet. During the whole of the two days, an attraction will be on deck all the time, and in many cases two or three events will be offered at the same time. The visiting athletes will arrive in Ann Arbor Thursday night, May 20, or early Friday morning. They will register immediately at Waterman gym. Friday morning, after they are assigned to'the fraternities and house clubs at which they will stay, the men will be given an automobile ride around the city. Friday afternoon, the preliminary heats of the track events will be held. The annual fresh-soph tug-of-war across the Huron river will furnish amusement to the men not engaged in competition. For Friday night, a combined band concert and all-senior sing is being arranged. In addition, one of the regular May Festival concerts- will be held in Hill auditorium. The sing and band concert will be held at 7:00 o'clock, adjourning in time to allow the visitors to attend the bigger concert. Saturday morning, the fresh-soph push ball contest and relay races will be staged on Ferry field. The visiting athletes may attend this in a body. From 1:30 o'clock to 4:00 o'clock Saturday afternoon, the finals will be held in all track events, for both classes of competition. Immediately following the last race, a baseball game between .the All-Fresh and the University of Detroit teams will take place on the Varsity diamond. The final affair offered to the visit- ing athletes will be a banquet at the Michigan Union. Here the athletes who won medals, ribbons or cups, will receive their awards. Speeches will be made by Varsity athletes, represent- ing the different branches of sport, and a short musical program will fol- low. PART OF FRENCH FLIRT TO BE TAKEN BY FRESH TENOR Draped in the latest creations of the. French capitol's fashion dictators, Miss Annette Vincent, situated in the most advantageous position in Madame Brousseau's beauty parlor, exhaling the gentle fragrance of the costliest "parfumes," will endeavor to win the hearts of the student members of the loyal order of "bald heads" when the eighth annual Michigan Union opera plants itself on the board of the legit- imate. F.W. Grover, freshman, is the "man" selected."by the committee on such matters to don the effeminate wig and pumps, and to trim the cuticle from the digits of the male characters of the "All That Glitters" cast. The word "freshman" was not inserted to startle the tradition-steeped grad- uate nor to fool the "Lords of Elig= ibility." It is a simple statement of fact. Yes, Grover is a freshman. Whether he. has ever been tubbed. or not, we do not know, but we do know that he has a voice that will float out across the footlights straight to the hearts of his audience. At least it used to, when he sang with the Meistersingers'quartet of Detroit, and the critical student is just as susceptible as the commercial- ized theater goer of the big city. Students of less magnitude have felt themselves distinctly "puffed up" over far inferior honors, yet' Grover, con- scious of the fact that he is the first freshman to take a part in the opera, has remained level-headed through it all. Whether or not he will have good reason to become "swell headed" will be definitely decided on March 31. Prof. Bonner's Class to Hear Lazenby Prof. Campbell Bonner's class in comparative religions, which meets at 9:30 o'clock every Sunday morning in Harris hall, will be addressed this morning by John Lazenby of Toronto, Canada. The visitor will take as his subject, "Hindu Philosophy." All uni- versity men interested in the subject -have been invited to attend the meeting. Basketball, Grand Rapids H. S. vs. NEW YOUNG MEN'S SHOP About six months ago we opened to the public a new shop dedicated exclusively to young men. This shop was the direct outgrowth of that ever persistent call of the young man for something new-al- ways something newer and more extreme. Here you will be able to obtain the very newest in both models and fabrics as quickly as if you were purchasing fashion center of New York. in the It is the object of this shop to create among the fellows that feeling that they are at home here, and that we are always anxious to serve them in either suggestions of correct apparel or in the apparel itself. That you shall incur no additonal expense in purchas- ing your spring suit or overcoat in Detroit we will allow you the amount of your round trip fare on the purchase price of any spring suit or overcoat purchased our young men's shop. from ,p F. BAUMGARTNER, Jr. MANAGER BAUMGARTNER's YOUNG MEN'S SHOP i I , DETROIT This Coupon entitles you to the amount of the round trip fare on the purohase of any spring suit or overooat, from our young men's shop. BAUM6ARTNER'S Grand River Ave. AT Washington Blvd Stevens Bldg. Grand River at Washington Blvd. One Block From New Hotel Statler 1 E i fl