5Jd-ILj1L I
- -. ~-.-
am The Other CollegesI
committee represent-
dramatic clubs at
rking to raise money
in
ident body.
y for build-
ent for the
have voted
e dramatic'
ews of Col-
for a new
AEN _
I,
from Page Three)
neet, and entries will
il the starting of eachI
ray any men who were
rfor practice may be
ht 'at 8 o'clock there will be
ard free style swim and pre-
.es in the 40 and 100 yard free
end in the .60 yard back stroke.
of time will be allowed be-
ach event to give swimmers a
to rest in case they are en-
all of these events. Tomor-
htflinals in all events will be
'he officials in charge of the
ill be Coach Drulard, Mana-
iott and Booth, and men who
appointed from the Varsity
time in the near future the
ill publish statistics compiled
ard and Elliott to show the
terest that has been taken in
ig during the present term.
TRYOUTS WANTED {
homore tryouts are want-
r the business staff of the
iganensian. Report at the1
ess office in the Press
ing this afternoon.
football song. Albert Putnam, Vic-
tor Herbert, and John- Philip Sousa
are to be the judges. Any graduate or
undergraduate student is eligible in
the contest, the prize offered being
$100. .
Pennsylvania- At Penn State any
upperclassman may clip on the spot
the locks of any freohman found es-
corting 'a young lady.
Oklahoma-The students of Oklaho-
ma are strongly in favor of separ-
ating from the university any student
violating the honor system. In this
way they hope to make the students
feel more keenly the responsibility
placed upon them.
Iowa-The women's league of I. U.
has submitted a self-government pro-
posal to the women of the University.
Purdue--Students of Purdue will
vote upon the adoption of a daylight
saving plan to be put into operation
throughout the university.
PENN BEATS CHI
IN SECOND GAME
Philadelphia, March 25.-The Unite
versity of Pennsylvania defeated the
University of Chicago 29 to 18 in the
second of a three game series for the
college basketball championship of
the United States tonight.
This gives -,each team one victory.-
The deciding contest will be played at
Princeton next Saturday night.
Buick Co. Presents Twin Six Motor
The Buick Motor company has pre-
sented the mechanical engineering de-
partment with an exhibition Liberty
motor. Tloe twin six is at present in
the laboratory north of the Engineer.-
ing building. A set of fro and rear
axles for pleasure cars, with a new
type of bearing has been presented
by the Timkin company.
Friday and Saturday, par-post Laun-
dry cases, $1.50, at Graham's.-Adv.
Patronize our Advertisers.-Adv.
LUNCH
FOR
NDAY NICHT or YOUR CANOE TRIP
GET IT AT
RELIsIOUSli:PHASES
TOLD TOJUNIORS
45 Third Year Men Hear Discussion
of Problems Confronting
Local "Y"
OTHER DINNERS ALONG SAME
ORDER TO FOLLOW BANQUET
Forty-five members of the junior
class attended a banquet given by the
Y. M. C. A. and the Union Services
committee at the Union last night. The
purpose of the 'meeting was to inter-
est them in religious matter.
Evans Opens Program
Mr. T. S. Evans, secretary of the
University Y. M. C. A., opened the pro-
gram by presenting several religious
problems confronting students. He
stated that the purpose of the Stu-
dents' Christian association is to uni-
fy religious groups on the campus an,
insure them representation. He
spoke on the advantages of a summer
camp for street boys as a practical bit
of home missionary work which might
be done.x
The practical side of religion was
discussed by Prof. Morris P. Tilley.
Following his statement that religion
is , that which determines one's con-
duct, he proceeded to show how stu-
deqits can use their religion in daily
life.
Foreign "Y" Man Talks
Mr. W. B. Smith, personnel secre-
tary of the foreign department of the
International Y. M. C. A., made an ap-
peal for active recruits to carry Mich-
igan ideals into the Orient. Mr. Smith,
a graduate of Pennsylvania, told those
present that if they really desired to
help, they could carry this through
and make a success of it.
"We must show the people of China,
Japan, and India that we are not a
nation of money-grabbers," he said.
Union Services Praised
Carl E. Johnson, '20, president of the
Student council, was the last speak-
er on the program. Johnson stated
that he considered his work on the
Union Services committee his most In-
teresting activity in college. He said
that his purpose in speaking was to
interest those present and show that
the Union Services committee is in
earnest.
Harry M. Carey, '20, who presided
throughout the evening, closed the
meeting saying that other dinners on
the same idea will probably follow.
HOOTER ADHERENTS MEET
NON-PARTISAN ASPECT OF CLUB
EMPHASIZED ATs FIRST
MEETING
Emphasizing the necessity of a non-
partisan organization to secure the
~nominaton and election of Herbert
Hoover, several hundred adherents of
the former food adminstrator met last
night in the Union to form a local
Make-Hoover-President club. Follow-
ing a program of speeches, each of
which dealt with some particular as-
pect of Mr. Hoover's life, officers of
the club were elected and tentative
plans made for its activities.
Urge BI-Party Clubs
It was urged that Republican Make-
Hoover-President clubs and Demo-
cratic Make-Hoover-Presidents clubs
be formed in order to insure his nom-
ination. Great stress was laid on the
necessity of considering the man him-
self above party.
The speakers of the evening were:
Dean Alfred H. Lloyd, Prof. Evans
Holbrook, Dean Edward I. Kraus,
Prof. Clarence C. Johnston, Prof. U.
B. Phillips, the Rev. Lloyd C. Dou-
glas, Miss Grace Greenwood,, and E.
E. Dreese, ';0E, who-spoke in place of
James I. McClintock, '21L.
Officers Elected
The officers elected were empower-
ed to function as an executive com-
mittee and to appoint to its own per-
sonnel such members as it considered
necessary. The offics are: Presi-
dent, Dean Alfred H. Lloyd; vice-
presidents, H. H.- Heth, '20.E. E.
Dreese, '20E, Harry M. Carey, '20, and
Gertrude Brock, grad.; secretary,
Miss Eli;abeth Dean; treasurer, Mr.
Stanley Stevens; and liaison secre-
tary, Prof. U. 1. Phillips.
. Thorpe to Play Bali with Akron
Akron, Ohio, March 25--Jim Thorpe,'
the noted Indian athlete, has signed
a contract to play with the Akron clue
of the International League. Thorpe,
who was with the Boston Nationals
last year, was purchased by Akron.
Friday and Saturday, par-post Laun-
dry cases, $1.50, at Graham's.-Adv.
FRIDAY
5:30-Senior girls' supper
gregational church.
7:30 - Alpha Nu Debating society.
meets in club rooms, University
hall.
7:30-Bayonne (N. J.) club meets at,
the Union.
7:30-Social at the Methodist church.
8:00- Preliminaries in class swim-
ming meet at the city "Y."
8:00-Roving Marine entertainment
in high school auditorium.
8:00-Graduate club party in Barbour
gymnasium.
8:04-Michigan-Illinois debate in Hill
auditorium.
S:15-Junior Girls' play at the Whit-
ney theater.
SATURDAY
2:15-Junior Girls' play at the Whit-
ney theater.
7:00-Upper Room Bible class meets
at 444 South State street.
7:30 - Women's Cosmopolitan club
meets at the Y. W. C. A.
SUNDAY
6:00-Hobart guild lunch in Harris
hall.
U-NOTICES
Men of the senior lit class are re-
quested to get their measurements
for caps and gowns at George Moe's
before the beginning of spring va-
cation by the committee in charge.
Wards of the Federal board who de-
sire to consult the district repre-
sentative may do so this afternoon
from 1 to 4 o'clock in room 301,
University hall.
WHAT'S GOING ON I
at Con-
CLMRIC VACS
0
FODMk F.T
COLLAR
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
years to their life. Free demonstration.
Suits to ,"'
ure $50.c
I
'
WASHTENAW ELECTRIC SHOP
THE SHOP OF QUALITY
- 00 E. Washington St
Phone 273
1' F
Junior engineers
are requested
to
A Studio",
T'S DELICATESSEN
119 E. LIBERTY STREET
PHONE, . . -262.R
r Traveling Anywhere Anytime
YOU WILL ENJOY USING THE
Travelers' Checks as issued by this bank.
They
in denominations of $10, $20, $50 and $100, are cashed
anks, Hotels, Railroads, etc., without identification.
A.GANSLE 7
C LEANiNG
PR~ssNG
AM$>
S kePANG L
T I
Careful Attention Paid to
Alternations
2nd Floor 113 S. Main St.
- ASUS-
purchase tickets in the Engineering
building for the junior engineer
movie Saturday night.
All members of the Varsity hand are
requested to be at Hill auditorium
at 7:30 o'clock tonight to play for
the Michigan-Illinois debate.
OPERA NOTICES'
;. FRIDAY
3 :00- -You'reIn It."
4:00-"Mecca."
7:30-Aet I.-
8:30-Interlude.
SATURDAY
7:3-Act IL.
8::30-Interlude.
LATE WIRE BRIEFS
London, March 25.-Prior to the an-
nouncement of Premier Lloyd George
that he would receive the delegates
of the coal miners if they so desired to
take up the disputed points in the wage
controversy, the morning newspapers
today took a grave view concerning
the coal situation. They declared that
if the last word had been said a strike
within three weeks with the resulting
paralyzing of the indistries of the
country was inevitable.
There seemed to be a possibility to-
night that the strike would be averted.
Chicago, March 25. - Speaking to-
night before the Iroquois club, a dem-
ocratic organization, on the subject of
"Good Faith in Government," Gov.
James M. Cox of Ohio, Democratic
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
tion, charged 'defeat of the peace
treaty to a senatorial partisan con-
spiracy and advocated "unking most
of our institutions devoted to war."
The governor advocated repeal of
excess profits. tax and abolitidn, of
federal inheritance taxes and in their
stead the levying of-a small tax on
volume of business done.
Sioux Falls, South Dakqta, March
25.-With 322 scattered and mostly is-
olated precincts unreported, returns
from Tuesday's primary- as tabulated
tonight yielded the following vote for
candidates for Republican presidential
nomination, Wood, 29,362; Lowden,
25,701; Jfinson, 23,594. Senator Poin-
dexter, who was an independent can-
didate, received a small vote.
STYLUS OPENS ANNUAL SHORT
STORY CONTEST FOR WOMEN
Stylus' annual short story contest is
now open,, with time limit set at May
15. The stories must not be more than
6000 words long. The prize is $5.30.
The original purpose of this contest
is to get some idea of the literary
ability present among campus women
for selection, of future membership to
the club.
Plans for this contest were laid at
the meeting held Tuesday night at the
Chi Omega house. The next meeting
will be held March 6 at the Gamma
Phi Beta house, and will be addressed
by Prof. F. N. Scott, of the rhetoric
department.
Calkins
Drug
Co
,,. S
PORTRAIT
Personal and Distinctve'
better drug store service than you can
get elsewhere.
Any
suggestion
that
121 E. Washingtrn Street
-nw w
No -U
you may make toward bettering that
service will be thankfully received.
t
Y.
R'
We
Try
To .Give
'ARMERS & MECHANICS BANK
SOUTH MAIN STREET
330 SOUTH STATE STREET
(Nickels Arcade)
Talcum Powders for com-
fort-Ideal, Gardenglo,
Mary Garden, Mauvis,
Radior, Djerkis, Melba
Hair Removers-Neet,
X. Bazin, Delatone, Lily's,
A. D. S., etc.
For Perspiration-Mum,
Spiro, Sweetness, Odoro-
no, Ever-Sweet, Perspi-no
*1t
17
and lots of others
Spring Overcoats
All the other popular toilet requi-
sites are to be found in out stores.
Light in' weight, tailored in
the latest modes of shower-
proof fabrics, these coats are
iust what you have been wait-
ing for.
And they are modera t eI y
priced too.
0
324 So. STATE STREET
E. & S.
UNIVERSITY AVE.
Tinker & Company
South'State St. at William St.
Clothes, Furnishings and Hats'
711 PACKARD STREET