CHIGAN D
,Y
BETTER, PROF.
AY SAYS IN TALK
ING
;e One)
edged them-
e future ex-
t to the var-
o co-operate
of the Big
motion was
.versity tak-
major sport
of the cap-
write-up of
to the op-
s in advance
In conection with the radio news
service,, it was decided to have the
Conference raido chairman investigate
the possibilities of communicating
scores of athletic contests via wire-
less telephone with the ultimate view
of using it among Conference schools.
This method of news transmission has
already been carried on to some ex-
tent by Purdue, Michigan, and Illinois.
The problems of student govern-
pient organization were thoroughly
discussed at the conference, but de-
finite conclusions were not reached.
Some institutions seem to have found
that primary voting is practical, oth-
ers find it to be just the opposite. The
general opinion was that at the pres-
enttime, too much electioneering and
campaigning is carried on, and it was
agreed that steps should be taken to
prevent it. Ohio seems to have solved
the situation in the use of fee cards,
which are punched when a person
votes, thus making it impossible for
him to vote twice. Ohio also has
found out that the petition plan does-
not bring the best results.
President Campbell will appoint a
chairman for the next meeting of the
association which will be held in May,
1922, at Minneapolis, Minn.
Eight Schools Represented,
F. G. Steinebach, who is represent-
The worst of the business de-
pression has passed and we are
entering on a period of good busi-
ness, Prof. David Friday, of the
economics department, told De-
troit real estate men in a recent
speech. Professor Friday express-
ed the opinion that the good
j times will last several years.-
ing the Purdue Exponent of Purdue
university, arrived too late for the
first part of the meeting of the asso-
ciation which was held Friday after-
noon, but was here for the meeting
yesterday morning. His arrival made
a total of eight Conference univer-1
sities that were represented, includ-I
ing Michigan, the only ones not pres-
ent being Chicago and Northwestern,
Minutes of the meeting will be mime,
ographed and sent to all the delegates
who attended the conference and to
the newspapers of Chicago and North
the newspapers of Chicago and North-
western universities.
Yesterday afternoon the delegates
attended the Michigan-Chicago track
meet at Ferry field. Last night a ban-
quet was held in their honor at the
Union, at which Prof. Ralph W. Aig-
ler, of the Law school, gave a short
JUNIOR LITS WILL SELECT
COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES
Junior lit elections to the Student
council will be ,held from 10 to 3:30
o'clock Tuesday at a voting booth lo-
cated in front of the Library.
The nominees are Walter Rea, Ru-
fus A. Bailey, 'Robert F. Wieneke, F.
Morrison Heath, George Welsh, and
P. H. Scott.
COMMENCE~MENT GIFT BOOKS-
Two large stoc'ks to select from. Wahr's
Bookstores.-Adv. .
Call me before you hire out for thisI
summer. 296-R. C. A. Carlsten.-Adv.
THESE ARE HARVEST DAYS
FOR THE SMALL INVESTOR
! The whole world is, bidding for money
at the highest interest rate in all
history.
Today you can get $10 on every $100
with safety on a certain high-grade
preferred stock with valuable "rights."
Write forsFinancial Statement, Bank
References, etc.
J. E. THOMPSON & CO., Ind.
126 Liberty St., New York
Plans For Fresh
Frolic Announced'
More than 70 tickets to the fresh,-
man frolic, which is to be held from
9 to 2 o'clock next Friday night in
the Union ball room, are still left and
will be disposed of tomorrow from 9 l
to 3 o'clock in the afternoon in Uni-
versity hall, accrding to H. C. Curtis,I
'24, chairman of the freshman socialt
committee. The number of couples in1
attendance has- been limited to 225
and only that number of tickets will
be sold. Phil Diamond's orchestra
has been obtained for the occasion. t
Tickets are $4 a couple .
Two hundred and twenty-five roses1
have been ordered to distribute among
the women. However it will be per-
missible to wear- corsages, according
to Curtis. Regular. summer formalt
dress will be worn by the men.
Clever programs have been ordered
by the committee. Their color scheme
is yellow and blue.
Chaperones for the dance are Dean
J. A. Busley and Mrs. Bursley, Dean
J. R. Effinger and Mrs. Effinger, Mrs.
Chapin, and Prof. J. L. Brumm andj
Mrs. Brumm.
'22x.Men Issiue.
Special Bookt
The junior engineer class will soon
publish its 1922 directory, in which
may be found the names of all of the
members of the- '22 engineer class,
their home and Ann Arbor addresses,
telephone numbers and nick-names.
The names are listed under their re-
spective departments, for instance, all
mechanical engineers will be found
under the heading of "Mechanicals."
The names of the calss officers also
will be featured in the booklet.
A directory is issued each year by
the junior engineering class for the
purpose of getting the members of the
class better acquainted and promoting
class spirit.
The committee in charge is anxious
that all juniors verify their names on
the proof at the Technic, office before
Monday evening.
SUNDAY VISITORS MAY VIEW
PAINTINGS AT ALUMNI HALL
In order that the public may have
'the opportuity of viewing the Tood
collection of European paintings and
the American pictures which are be-
ing shown in Memorial hall, the gal-
I.a
leries will be open from 2 to 5 o'clock
on Sundays. These collections are be-
ing shown by arrangement of the Ann.
Arbor Art asscoiation.
LOCAL POSTS SPONSOR VISIT
OF CIRCUS HERE TOMORROW
Under the auspices of the local
posts of the American Legion and the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Rhoda
Royal circus will visit Ann Arbor to-
morrow afternoon and evenipg. It is
the first circus to come to Ann Ar-
bor this year.
The members of the posts will have
charge of the sale of tickets and other
arrangements. They will share the
proceeds from both performances with
the circus owners.
WHILE. IN ,
r ANN A.RBOR ~
DON'T FAIL
- -
s w /'E.
w w-
- w,-
w (,7 h
TH -
Bes Rs Sh '
n=rrrrrrrn rr~nirurrrrrT
Tj R UBEY
Home-made Candies
and Box Candies
Discount on Box Candies
218 S. MAIN STREET
Phone 166
AP
S TEAMSHIP Ti
TO ALL FOREIGN C(
II
W. F. KELLER
412 Nat Bank Bldg.
:J 11111111 li
'c
Portraits of
by
Phon
Photogra
98 121 E.
ie
III a___________________ __________
I
I-
i
I
Welcome to Ann Arbor
May Festival Visitors!
Make TUTTLE'S your
Headquarters for . Nice
Home-like Meals.
. p
0
Hart Schaffner
&Marx
Clothes
I.i
-i
I
i
I
One-half Block South of
Majestic Theatre
1
BATHING SUITS,
OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE
Famous Two Piece Suits
with White Belt
One Piece Pacific Coast Suits
. MADE BY
Gartner and Mattern-San Francisco
Pfister Knitting Mills-San Francisco
Jaupzen Knitting Mills-Portland, Oregon
DON~I 'IFORGE1i
;4
I
TO OBTAIN SOME, OF
SWAIN'S,
I
I
711 N. Univ. Ave. Next to Arcade Theatre
Views of ,the Campus and
Huron River for your
M-Book.
Especially careful seriice in
film developing and printing
for amateurs
713 E. UNIVERSITY AV.
Featuring Spring Suits fr
H art, Schaffner & MI
T'HE prices on these fine spring suits
from Hart, Schaffner & Marx aver-
age somewhere near one-third less than
last year. But we've made the saying
even better than that; we've narrowed
our margin of profit so that the values
here are far and away ahead of anything
you find elsewhere.
III
I
I
Here they
are at
Facts About--
$35
X40
i
"As B. Am"
AMERICAN
BANKERS
ASSOCIATION.
CHEQUES
Others $30 to $55
-Universally used and accepted, your counter
presence of acceptor identifies you.
signature in
-Safe to have on the person, because they cannot be used.
until they have been countersigned by the original holder.
-Safer than money and frequently more convenient than
Letters of Credit, because the bearer is less dependent on
banking hours.
-Compact, easy to carry, handy to use.
They save because they last
much longer, money back if
you don't think so
I,
d
Reule
SOLD BY
Conlin Fiegel
FARMERS AND MECHANICS BANK
I
NICKELS ARCADE
MAIN AND HURON STS.
Main at Washington
I =I
I1
r