THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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L BULLETIN

MAY 4, 1921.

Number 156.

t
ence and the Arts - Administrative Board:
ial meeting of the Board Monday afternoon, May
n's office to consider the report of the committee
question of a revision of the present freshman
A. G. HALL.

St

ate Committee for Michigan will selet;
sity and of the colleges of the State and
lip for 1922. A scholar elected for that
Oxford in October, 1922. The Univer-
o the State Committee not more than
ometime in June by the University Com-
in my hands not later than Saturday,
rce at 'the office of the Graduate School.

SOPHS VICTORS IN'
INITIAL STRUGGLE
(Continued from Page One)
028 had won a decisive victory. Due
to the sophoitores having previously
greased the rope, however, and the
freshmen having wet the rope, the
Student council ruled that the contest
be forfeited, giving neither side the
point.
'23 Takes Rope Back
The heavyweight contest seemed'
from the first to be a draw. After 12
minutes, however, the sophomores
once again secured the advantage and
puled some 40 or 50 freshmen past the
middle of the river. The tut of-war
ended, with the sophomores on the
long end of a 2 to 0 score. The class
of '23 carried the rope back to the
campus, headed by their band playing
"The Victors".
Sophomores are to assemble at 91
o'clock this morning in front of Wat-
erman gymnasium. They will leave
for Ferry field at 9:15 o'clock headed
by their band. Freshmen will as-
semble at the same time in front of
the Library and leave shortly after
the sophomores for Ferry field. The
second installment of the Spring
games, the obstacle races and the flag
rush, will start at 10 o'clock.
Tennis Shoes Imperative
Three teams, with 10 men on each
side, will take part in the obstacle
races. The teams have been picked
from among the ,fastest runners in
the lower classes. Each runner will
traverse one-eighth of a mile, vault-
.ing one fence and crawling through
one barrel, carrying the banner of his
class over the entire course which he

runs. Two points will be awarded charge of the contests this morning.j
to the class winning two of the three He and Hugh E. Wilson, '22, conduct-
races. No men will be permitted to ed the tug-of-war yesterday. All offi-
take part in any game this morning cials are requested to report to Fer-
who do not wear tennis shoes. ry field not later than 9:30 o'clock
Ii the flag rush, 3 poles will be this morning.
guarded by the freshmen for 30 min-
utes, which is tobe divided into two BARTELME CONDEMNS LAWLESS
15-minute halves with an intermis- USE OF ATHLETIC PROPERTY
sion of 10 minutes. The class of 1923'
will receive 1 point for every flag (Continued from Page One)
they take from the pole. The year- which would be available. The short-
ling class will receive 1 point for age in playing fields is only existent
every flag that remains up at the end after 3 o'clock, by which time can-
of the contest. If any men are tossed didates for Varsity teams have pos-
over the heads of the guarding side, session of their respective fields.
the flag at end of that pole will be The University is requesting, in fact
forfeited to the freshmen. Poles will urging, students to avoid cross cuts
not be greased nor painted. No fresh- on the campus. The Athletic associa-
men will be permitted on flag poles. tion would ask that those who use
One blast of the whistle will start Ferry field give thought to the rights
the contest and one shot of the gun and comfort of others and the diffi-
will signify that the fight at each culty encountered in keeping playing
pole must cease. Two shots of The fields up under most favorable condi-
gun will signify the end of a half. tions.
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
Joyce in Charge TodayBy.G.Brlm,-
Dwight P. Joyce, '21F, acting chair- By P.. Bairect .
man of the Spring games, announces AthleticDirector_
that if any rules whatsoever are vio- The Vogue Shoppe will supply you
lated today, the contest will be for-, wit,,iist the ,izht gown for evry
with* justJ the~ *oght g.nfo vey

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a
u
Y

Students wishing to make applica-
tion for the Rhodes scholarship must
communicate with Dean Alfred H.
Lloyd, of the Graduate school, before
Saturday, June 4. The University of
Michigan is privileged to nominate to
the state committee not more than five
students for the scholarship.
On Dec. 3, 1921, the state committee
will select from the nominees of the
University and of the state colleges
one candidate for the Rhodes sdholar-
ship for 1922. The student elected for
that year will go into residence at Ox-
ford in October, 1922.
Corn Flakes, 15 cent pkg. now 10
cents, at Schultz Grocery on State
St.-Adv.
The Vogue Shoppe will supply you
with just the right gown for every
occasion, at reasonable prices.-Adv.

STATE WILL
1 RHODES

ALFRED H. LLOYD,
Rhodes Scholarship Committee.

University

mble at
aterman
at Ferr
is mat
y field c
editorka
of the

committee, junior engineers: Paul C.
Ackerman 173, Edgar S. Bradley 99.
0 Engineers' and architects' honor com-
mittee, sophomore engineers: Rich-
ard Rowland 189, Edward Haug 74.
Engineers' and architects' honor com-
mittee, junior architects;: W. K.
,nt Adis Rindge 27, F. J. Morse 18.
ean Burs- Oratorical Assolation
President Oratorical association:
Library; 0. W. Rush 1,201, Earl Miles 1,033.
gymnas- Vice-president: P. H. Scott 1,302, W.
P. Connell 754. Treasurer: G. D. Wal-
y field. lace 1,274, N. R. Buchan 758. Secre-
ch with tary: Martha Shepard 1,345,. Euphemia
courts. .Carnahan 572.
1 and art Delegates-at-large (eight elected):
Gargoyle, John A. Bacon 1,263, E. T. . Ramsdell
1,180, L. E. Grubaugh 1,077, W. M.
with the Seeley 963, Beatrice Champion 907,
field. E. F. Bpxell 901, R. R. Johnson 900,
ss meets, G. K. Brumbaugh 879, C. H. Smith
870, E. M. Apple 852, H. H. Warner
n's club, 821, Catherine Stafford 748, Madeline
McGurk 721, Beata M. Hasley 698, W.
Newark A. Hocking 658, Selma Simonson 455.

The girls are delighted
summer frocks. Original
prices within reach of all.
Shoppe.-Adv

feited. Joyce will

assume entire occasion, at reasonable prices.--Adv.

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MICHIGAN JE WELR.Y
Make Your Selection for Commencement Early
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF RINGS AND PINS TO CHOOSE FROM
DISTINCTIVE IN QUALITY AND DESIGN

with my
designs at
The Vogue

WAHR'S

UNIVERSITY
BOO KSTORE

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J L. CHAPMAN
JEWELE AND OPTOMETRIST
The Store of Reliability & Satisfaction
113South Main Street
ANN; ARBOR, . - MICHIGAN"

RECREATION TRAINING SChOOL
OF CHICAGO
(Successor to Recreation Dept
Chicago School of Civics and Phifan-
thropy)
One year course ,3nRecreation and
New School of Dramatics and Pag-
eantry. 800 S. Halsted St., (Hull
House),' Chicago.

ion.

at the

Bible c
ne hall.
speaks

lass

atl

,instructor in ecoo.
n "The World Sit-
wish", Lane hall.
E SHOWN
JS BALLOT

Inued from Page One)
George W. 'McCordic 219,
tz 146, Eugene Harbeck 146,
Stauffer 129. Student coun-
laws: C. H. Daley 80, Ced-1
-k 68. Student council, soph-
ineers: John Ross 141, H.
131.
council combined depart-
ts: W. M. Brown 70, C. W.
Student council, combined
:s, pharmics: H. VonEwe-
Faulkner 9. Student coun-
: R. O. Rychener 111, R.
7. Student council, hom-
F. Lutz 20, Dayton Pul-
dvisory Committee
committee, juniors (two
C. Maurice Atkinson 1,290,
Underwood 1,106, 0. W.
Walter Simmons 891. Ad-
nmittee, sophomores (two
Paul Goebel 1,799, Irwin
93, John Bacon 668, Byron
67.
Control of Studek Publi-
hree eleoted): Hugh W.
1,170, George. O. Brophy
Renaud Sherwood '947, C.
tkinson 898, Thomas I. Un-
30, John M. Winters 712,
Drake 637, Dewey F. Fager-
Stewart T. Beach 435.
Control of Athletics (three
Angus G. Goetz 1,964, Al-
1,194, George O. Brophy Jr.
und H. Fox 888, H. E.
Dewey F. FagerburgH602.
t of Student Christian as-
H. W. Hitchcock 1,248,
Grubaugh 968. Vice-presi-
tist: Gale L. Wessinger
s C. Anderson 74. Con-
: W. P. Campbell 273, Ar-
erpont 105. Disciple: M.
34, W. T. Ogden 18. Epis-
ank H. Lee Jr. 220, Thomas
172. Lutheran: Leonard
er 96, Louis M. Dyll 52.
E. T. Ramsdell 366, A. R.
Presbyterian: Philip P.
A. F. Heyl 111.

Al Taylor Resigns
Union Position
Al Taylor, director of the billiard
department and professional instruct-
or in the cue art at the Union for the
past two years, has handed in his res-
ignation, and will leave for Chicago
tomorrow. Having decided to quit
billiards to which he has devoted
most of his life, he intends to takeup
cartooning on a Chicago daily paper.
His contributions to periodicals have
been accepted with regularity, and he
believes that he will be more. suc-
cessful in that work than in the pres-
ent vocation.
Taylor came here a year ago last
fall from Milwaukee, where he had
been running a billiard club. He ex-
pressed regret at leaving Ann Arbor.
Al his time will be devoted to car-
tooning, and he will play billiards for
no Chicago club, he said yesterday.
ALL-CAMPUS GOLF
GAMES NEXT WEEK
An All-campus golf tournament will
be held the coming week to deterlaine
what men will represent Michigan in
coming dual meets with Ohio State
and Northwestern. The first engage-
ment will, be with the Buckeyes who
will journey to Ann Arbor June 21,
while the Wolverines will take on the
Purple aggregation on June 28, at
Evanston
The meet at Evanston was origin-
ally scheduled for June 14 but the
postponement will be of advantage to,
Michigan because the links have been
in such poor condition, that a tourna-
ment was deemed not expedient.
Many candidates for the informal
team, however, have been out on the
course getting in shape but it is hoped
that more will turn out for the tourn-
ament.}
The team will be picked from the
four men making the best score.
Broderick, Holdsworth, Ingham, Wint-
ers, and Welch have been showing up
particulary welt in the games they
have played the past several weeks.
SPORT CALENDAR
2:00-Varsity track meet, Michigan
vs. Illinois, -at Champaign.
2:30-Varsity baseball, "Michigan vs.
Iowa, Ferry field.
Monday Intereiass
Sophomore lits vs. Architects, south
Ferry field.
Laws vs. Junior engineers, south Fer-
ry field.

Fine Straws
Just a little smaller
in shape with
. wider bands ,

GRATIS
A fraternity
or fanCy hat
band w i t h
every straw
hat.

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KHAKI CORDUROY 'MOLESKIN O. D.
Sport and Riding Bre ohes i
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Cordovan ,and Wrap Puttees, Munson Army and Officers
Shoes, O. D. and Khaki Shirts and Sport Suits
REGULATION WALL AND PUP TENTS
Underwear, Hose, Army Blankets, Barracks Bags, Haversacks, Saddle
Bags, Compasses, Cartridge Belts, Campaign Hats, Rubber Boots, etc.
ia
- FIRESTONE Guaranteed TIRES AND TUBES
Cord or Fabric now at REDUCED PRICES. =
30 x 3 RD. TREAD-$10.95 30 x 3% N. S. TREAD-$13.95
- ,
All other sizes at proportionate reduction.
_ ARMY SURPLUS STORE - 213 N. FOURTH AVE.
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Priced $4.00 5.00 6.00

Wi &

Fine Tailoring

Fine Furnishings

p..

-The Essence.f Goodness
in Ice Cream Lies In
The Flabor
or
I CIE CREAM
Certainly has got the flabor

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WINDOW SHADES

PICTURE FRAMING

Student Headquarters
We carry complete stocks of "Brighten-Up" finishes In small size
cans for all "touch-up' jobs around the house.

PAINTS
ENAMELS

VARNISHES

BRUSHES

WALL PAPER

KALCIMINES

STAINS

GLASS

L. E. WEN Z EL
Painting and Decorating

ANN ARBOR PHONE 84
207 EAST LIBERTY

YPSILANTI PHONE 171
114 PEARL

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SUGAR BOWL
HOME MADE CANDY
ABSOIUTELY CLEAN
BEST LINE IN THE CITY
EVERYTHING
MADE IN AN ARBOR
LIGHT LUNCHES.
ANN ARBOR
SUGAR BOWL

L_

Opening

New,

Store

1000 Patterns to choose your suit i from-
'GolfsuitsfH}errigbones Engl
$35 $40 Grey, Greyish Brown, Brown Gaberd

sh
lines

$45

$40
MIDSUMMER SUITS

$37.00

Everything from
Tooth Paste to

leering society: G.
V. P. Campbell 251,
20. Vice-president:
Nordic 485, H. H.

Shoe Polish

Silks, Palm Beaches, Mohairs, Crash
$25.00, $28.00, $3.00, $35.00
Special Offer Made On Extra Trousers

Scrambeii

to Pop': Place or

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