:et1 38ft nsur was but TREATMENT to every custom- er, whether the account be large or small. The Ann Arbor Savings Bank Incorporated 1869 Capital and Surplus, $625,000.00 Resources .........$5,000,000.00 707 North University Ave. Northwest Cor. Main & Huronu _ IIIIIIIIII ltll l llt t11[NltI 11111lil We, Pack ance to - to re. LUNCHES before for *- Canoe Parties of val- n't put ? - A firePi ic lute ne- P st writ- he City Try One protec- e Talk E CKER'S - - find us BEC ER Delicatessen 119 E. Liberty Phone 2620 M . LDI tIill.lllNt11.1l tlt ill lil hing Do on. absol large inth ilest rerag will E R 4CE Burr N yr t. .... .r. .. - Latest in Gage Summer and Sport Hats Specially Priced r2 " , ?d tRlY 63K1 at 9FFIIALSCOER FOR ASEALL DIKT PLAN OF DAILY IOWAN APPROVED BY PLAYERS AND OTHERS HERE The plan presented by the Daily Iowan of having an official baseball scorer for each of the Conf6rence schools is strongly favored by .those persons in the University having an official connection with Varsity base- ball. According to the plan suggested, the principal reason for having such a scorer would be the compilation of official averages of the individual players, which would be the basis of comparing the abilities of the various players and would stimulate a keener interest on their part to better their playing. Less Confusion One of the points stressed by the men in the University is that there would be less confusion if one man, who thoroughly understood baseball, would handle the official scoring. During a game last week there was considerable confusion among the scorers in several instances as to whether hits or errors should be re- corded. Coach Ray Fisher, of the Varsity, believes the plan to be an excellent one but suggests that if it is 11ut into 'effect there should be a thorough un- derstanding as to the scoring of dif- ferent plays. Captain "Pete" Van Boven, '21, of the baseball team, is favorable to the plan but says it can be of value only as a piece of inter- esting data. Lowell Genebach, '21, Varsity outfielder, heartily favors the plan because he things it will allevi- ate many errors in keeping official records of the teams which go to make up the Conference Athletic history. Favored by Bartelme Philip Bartelme, director of ath- letics, strongly favors the idea. Plans that he thinks might be used are to have one man in the University, who is thoroughly conversant with baseball scoring, appointed by the athletic di- rector of that school to have full charge of keeping the official scores, or else to have the baseball manager take charge of all such scoring for his schpol. In the latter case the man- ager would have the constant counsel of the coach as to the scoring. The first step in such a project, he believes, is for the directors of all the Conference schools to get in commu- nication with each other and then adopt a plan which would be uniform throughout the Conference. PRESIDENT BURTON ELECTED TO BOARD ON EDUCATIO.N President Marion L. Burton was elected to the administrative board of the Institute of International Educa- tion at the recent. meeting of the American Council on Education held at Washington, D. C. President Bur- ton will serve a three-year term as a member of the board whose function is to facilitate the movement of for- eign students to American universi- ties and students of American insti- tutions to foreign universities. The other two members of the board elect- ed * at the Washington meeting are Dean H. V. Ames of the University of Pennsylvania, and President Mary E. Woolley of Mount Holyoke college. The chief aim of the American Council meeting was to discuss thor- oughly plans to produce a greater uni- formity in classifying colleges and universities. A definite conclusion was arrived at and the first steps toward uniformity will be taken immediately. Advertising Students Visit Detroit In order to observe the practical side of advertising, R. M. Page's laboratory class in the psychology of advertising visited the offices of the Detroit News and the Advertisers' Bureau of that city last Saturday. At the newspaper plant the actual work was watched while at the Advertisers' Bureau various types of commercial art were seen in the making. 'Mali . .r With acknowledgments to - "BILL TOLD me. HE HAD a good joke. ON THE maker. OF A well-known brand. * * 4 OF CIGARETTES. LAST NIGHT, Bill said. * * *. HE READ an ad. OF THIS cigarette. IN A magazine, * * * IT SAID "They Satisfy." AND THIS morning. IN HIS newspaper. HE READ "They Satisfy" * * * AND ON a billboard. * * * AND ON a card. IN THE street-car. AND IN the dealer's window. AND ON the counter. * * * * HE READ "They Satisfy." AND HE bought a pack. OF THESE cigarettes. AND I asked him. "WHERE'S THE Joke, Bill?" AND BILL said. "WHY THE darn fools. SPENDING THEIR money. PICKING ON me." * * * SO I said, "You bought 'em. DIDN'T THEY satisfy?" FOR OVER a year. * * * I'D ALREADY been smoking. THAT BRAND." *~~ Darling and -2alleaux 224-226 S. 'State St, 2U 11 riB, Bl- Cani stop redn'eix E admit it, the joke's on us, And over three million other smokers are "in on it" with Bill. But the real joke is on anybody who looks fo~r "ISatisfy" anywhere but in Chesterfields-for the Ches- terfield b end can't be copied/ Air- Tight Tins of 50 Ask your dealer 'to show you the new vacuum- sealed tins of 50 Chester- fields. A compact, con- venient and absolutely AIR-TIGHT packing- the cigarettes' keep fresh indefinitely. .1 a ~ ~-V ne In and Hear These Snappy Dance Numbers from the New May List;z *oesterF fI CIARET4 'i Use ItThen Decide 1 Don 't BlameUs, We Have already reminded you of Those hot, sweltering days That will soon be here IF YOU ARE NOT PREPARED To meet them with comfort. You know how miserable one feels. A well-tailored, light weight Suit Goes a long way towards an enjoyable Summer Our PRICES are reasonable 57 Ain't We Got Fun. . ............Fox 71 Memphis Blues............ . ......Fox 77 INobody's Baby............ .Fox 6 Tea Leaves ....................Fox 51 Vamping Rose .. ........ ...o 2 June (I Love No One But You).....Fox )5 I Never Knew ...... ............Fox 15 I'm llissin' Mammy's Kissin'......Fox 19 Nesting Time.............. . .Fox 17 Answer.......................Fox Trot Trot Trot Trot Trot Trot Trot Trot Trot Trot We Will Lend You An AutoStrop Razor for a 30 day trig' if you then decide to keep it. pay us fox it, if not, return it. No Risk-No Obligation Any responsible party can make ar- rangement over our Cutlery counter for this Free Trial, which means you need not even deposit its value. If you have a Charge Account, write to us and we will send it to you by 113A. FOR SALE BY Calkins - Fletcher Drug Company 324 South State Street E. and S. University Aves 711 Packard Street Our WORKMANSHIP is the best We welcome your inspection. Palm Beach Suits and Flannel Trousers Ready to Wear-Now ready. Surprise the folks by taking home some of these splendid rolls TODAY! Wonderful to dance to, and they've the ds printed on edge for singing-hear htem at our player innell lBros. tyer-Roll Service That's Different South frMain Street Phone Orders Given Prompt Attention! (Phone 1707) Have you lost anything that you prize very highly? The Classified columns of The Michigan Daily are always ready to serve you.-Adv. J. KARL MALCOLM 604 FEs Liberty Street. F. . I " I . a Itllttttittltllttlttltttttittltttllittittll t DANCES FRIDAY AND. SATURDA BEST MUSIC IN TOWN. TICKETS GRAHAM'S, SLATER'S AND H won