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oak contains what every men and woman
and what every child should
Loren (' Guild, M. P., Rockwood, Ont.
ry and Concentration" (a new booklet) is referred to. He has
erience to guide his statement. 1 good memory is essential to
r, a fundamental of all education. These kindergarten exercises
icturing aid memorizing, concentration, alertnes, keen attention;
reative, induce ment eclarity and aid other study.
n, 6oc, at all bookstores,
type-written letter of instruction, $,.
The Education Courses, Box 98, Ann Arbor.
-1

" Y"I NN
AT LANE HALL


Home Cooked Food

i and Dinner Per Week $5.75
ECIAL SUNDAY DINNER

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wl of RIce

Tuttle's

lop Suey
5c
FINE-450
M. to 1 A. M.
Tung. Lo
Phone 604-B

I

Lunches

SCHEDULE Of ALL SPORTS
It Is Suggested Daily Readers Cut
This Out for Reference
April 26-Baseball - Notre Dame
there.
April 28-Baseball - Western State
Normal here.
April 30-Tennis - Detroit Tennis
club there.
May1-Track - Penn Relays at
Philadelphia.
May 1-Baseball - 0. S. U. there
May 1-Tennis - Toledo Tennis
club there.
May 5-Baseball - M. A. C. there.
May 7-Baseball - Purdue here.
May 8.-Track - Illinois Dual Meet
here.
May 8-Baseball - Wisconsin here.
May 8-Tennis - O. S. U. here.
May 12-Baseball - M. A. C. here.s
May 13 - Tennis - Northwestern
there.
May 14-Tennis - Chicago there.
May 15-Track - Chicago Dual
Meet there.
May 15-Baseball - Purdue there.
May 15--Tennis - Wisconsin there.
May 17-Baseball - Iowa there.
May 19--Baseball - . S. U. here.
May 20-Tennis - Cornell there.
May 21-Tennis - Syracuse there.
May 22-Track - Interscholastic
Meet here.
May 22-Baseball - Iowa here.
May 22-Tennis - Union at Sche-
nectady.
May 25-Baseball -- California here.
May 26-Baseball - Notre Dame
here.
May 27 - Tennis - Conference
Championship at Chicago.
May 28 - Tennis - Conference'
Championship at Chicago.
May 29-Track - Eastern Intercol-
legiates at Philadelphia.
May 29-Baseball - Illinois here.
May 29 - Tennis - Conference
Championship at Chicago.
June 2-Baseball - O. S. U here.
June 4-Track - Western Confer-
ence Meet here.
June 4 - Baseball - Wisconsin
there.
June 4-Tennis -- Indiana here.
June 5-Track - Western Confer-
ence Meet here.
h a

June
June
June.
here.
June
here.

23 - Basebai l

5-Baseball - Illinois there.
5-Tennis - Alumni here.
22 - Baseball - California

- CaliforniaI


INITIAL PRACTICE
OF NET MEN HELD
Favored by ideal weather candidates
for the Varsity tennis team had their
first real workout on Ferry field yes-
terday. A dozen racket men played
the first of the series of games that
will largely determine the personnel
of the team. All of the men showed
the effects of a winte'r's lay-off from
the game, but the physical condition
of the players was a gratifying sur-
prise and bodes well for a speedy re-
turn to top playing form.
Next week competition fpr regular
berths will begin in earnest and it is
imperative that all men who intend
to try out for the squad report on
Monday at Ferry field prepared for
action. Every man who reports for
play will be matched with one of the
other candidates and a close record of
each set will be kept. In choosing the
squad for the first trip these records
will necessarily be an important fac-
tor. The first match on the schedule
is. with the Detroit Tennis club at
Detroit on April 30, so that Coach Lee
has hardly a week to pick the men
that will represent Michigan on the
courts.
WARM WEATHER LOWERS
USE OF BOWLING ALLEYS
Probably due to the advent of warm
weather, the bowling alleys have een
less in use during the last week than
usual. The interclass teams, how-
ever, have continued their tourna-
ment, and only the upper-class laws,
and the Medics remain to play off their
match.
The highest individual score on the
Union alleys last week was made by
fBradford, '20, who bowled 247. This
is against the University record of
264.
If those shades need renewing or
remodeling call 237. C. H. Major &
Co.-Adv.

Nunhally's
Candy
Maynard St.

i



JNIVERSITY OF

MICHIGAN

MICHIGAN HARRY B. HUTCHINS, LL.D., President

COACH LUNDGREN, WHOSE PRO-
TEGEES WON IN THEIR FIRST
CONFERENCE GAME YESTERDAY
FROM INDIANA, 10 TO 3.
Patronize our Advertisers.-Adv.

MEN FROM 300 SCHOOLS
TO RUN IN PENN RELAYS
OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE TO
COMPETE IN BIG
EVENT
Philadelphia, April 24.-With the
leading college athletes of the United
States and England competing, the
University of Pennsylvania will stage
her 26th annual relay carnival at
Franklin field here next Friday and
Saturday, thus inaugurating what is
expected to be the greatest intercol-
legiate track season in'the history of
the sport. More than 300 schools and
colleges of the nation will be repre-
sented by teams with the combined
track and field team from Oxford and
Cambridge universities in England as
the athletic feature of the meet.
Grown Since 1895
Established in 1895 with competi-
tion among a limited number of insti-
tutions, the yearly games have grown
in scope ,and popularity until today
the Penn. Relays stand out as the
greatest track and field meet in the
world with the possible exception of -
the Olympic games. The contests are
officially accepted as the openingof tle
collegiate athletic season and . the
entries have increased in late years
until two days are required to com-
plete a program which is run off with
clock-like regularity.
From time to time additional cham-
pionship relays have been added until
at present there are six open evens
with a score or more of graded class
or division contests for schools and
colleges.. Some idea of the popularity
of tie premier events alone, may be
gained from the fact that no lss-than
88 teams are entered for the six open
championship relays next week. These
teams represent colleges and univer-
sities from every part of the United
States including the far south, cen-
tral west and Pacificecoast.
Englishmen Stars
For the second time in the history of
the relays a foreign team of collegians
will compete in the combined Qxford-
Cambridge quartet which is to run
against America's best in the two
mile championship. Each of the four
English half milers is a star runner
over the 880 yard course. The race
is expected to develop the same sen-
'sational result as was the case when
Oxford's four competed in 1914 and
won by a scant two inches from
Pennsylvania at the end of a thrill-
ing four mile contest.
FRATERNITY INDOOR BALL
LEAGUE TO OPEN TUESDAY
Fraternity indoor baseball will
start with a rush Tuesday afternoon
when four matches are scheduled for
the opening day of the tourney. Four
indoor diamonds have been laid off on
South Ferry field and each of these
will .see active competition at 3:45
o'clock on that day.
Nearly every house on the campus
has entered a team and interest is
keen, both for the cup which will be
awarded for this particular event and
for the points toward the big cup
which will be awarded at the end of
the year.
On Tuesday at 3:45 o'clock the fol-
lowing games are scheduled:
Phi Sigma vs. Delta Kappa Epsilon
on diamond No. 1.
Alpha Delta Phi vs. Sigma Chi on
diamond No. 2.
Psi Upsilon vs. Zeta Beta Tau on
diamond No. 3.
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Sinfonia on
diamond No. -4.

VERMONT UNIVERSITY INSURES
GAMES AGAINST BAD WEATHER

tR


Cosmopolitan Student Community
Eight Schools and Colleges

RATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE ARTS--JoHN R. EFFINGER, Dean.
i courses-Teachers' course-Higher commercial course--Course
forestry-Course in landscape design--All courses open to pro-
royal of Faculty.
INEERING AND ARCHITECTURE, MORTIMER E. COOLEY, Dean.
, mechanical, electrical, naval, and chemicalengineering-Archi
lengineering-Highway engineering-Technical work under in-
experience-Work-shop, experimental, and field practice-Me-
cal, and chemical laboratories-Fine new building-Central heat-
dapted for instruction.
,V. C. VAUGHAN, Dean. Four years', graded course-Highest
pecial attention given to laboratory teaching-Modern laboratories
-Bedside instruction in hospital, entirely under University con-
-RY M. BATES, Dean. Three years' course-Practice court work
ties for work in history and political sciences."
RMACY, HENRY KRAMER, Dean. Two,- three, and four years'
ry facilities-Training for prescription service, manufacturing
nistry, and for the work of the analyst.
EDICAL SCHOOL, W. B. HiNSDALE, Dean. Full four years'
ospital, entirely under University control-Especial attention given
scientific prescribing-Twenty hours' weekly clinical instruction.
TAL SURGERY, MARCUS L. WARD, Dean. Four years' course--
ample laboratories, clinical rooms, library, and lecture room--
s of needs.
SALFRED H. LLOYD, Dean. Graduate courses in all departments
to the higher professional degrees.
E. H. KRAus, Dean. A regular session of the University afford-
s. More than 275 courses in arts, engineering, medicine, law,
thods.
'(Catalogues, Announcements of the various Schools and Col-
ook, etc., or matters of individual inquiry) address Deans of
the Secretary of the University.

I

Snappy

I

fl

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Breakfast

Service

c -
HOW OLD ARE YOU? -NO MATTER! PLAY BILLIARDSI
No matter how many years you have tarried on earth, you are still
young if you like to PLAY. And PLAYING helps to keep that young
feeling and youthful look in men who are of mature years. Many
of the GREAT men of the world-authors, senators, lawyers, prime
ministers-find in BILLIARDS a most joyous relaxation and recrea-
tion. Make HUSTON BROS. your "club." Make this a regular meet-
ing place for yourself and friends. You will find just the right atmos-
phere here to make your evenings enjoyable.
HUSTON BROS.
BILLIARDS AND BOWLING, CIGARS AND CANDIES
CIGARETTES AND PIPES
"We try to treat you Right"
ti ,

t

'A

.

at

ORE'

. .

SHIRLEY W. SMITH, Secretary

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Meals Wallea

Ice Cream

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THE QUALITY OF

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KING BAND INSTRUMENTS
SOLOISTS, THEATRE MUSICIANS, TROOPERS
AND BAND MEN EVERYWHERE ARE EN-
DORSING AND PRAISING THE WONDERFUL
QUALITIES AND IMPROVED FEATURES OF
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The superior features of construction and the wonderful
Tone Qualities place these instruments in the lead.
THE KING LINE
of instruments
Comprises the Whole Set
of Brass Instruments from Cornets to the monster Helicon
Basses, not to mention the fine line of Saxophones in
all sizes and models.
Buescher Saxophone Agency
The demand for these instruments has een so great that we
have not een able to keep stocked up on these saxophones. If
you are thinking of buying a saxophone leave your order with
us now asyou will have to figure on from three to four weeks
to procure your instrument.
Schaeberle & Son, Music House

>od value.

x
r

Vermont, April 24.-The University
of Vermont is attempting - to cover
baseball losses due to bad weather
' with insurance. Several companies
are negotiating with the university
and have hired experts to analyze the
weather reports of former years as a
basis for rates.
Will Hld Soph Lit BallPractice
Manager W. G. Conlin,'22, announces
sophomore lit baseball practice for
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock on Fer-
ry field. All second year men who
have had any experience are expect-
ed to report. Prospects for a good
team are excellent with such men as
Vick, Haviland, Pearman, -,Carter,
Kresge; Broom, and Hoffman.
If it is real artistic, decorative wall
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