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ESS dress the Women's club of Ann Ar-
OEN'S CLUB bor on "Culture in the Home from the
Teacher's Standpoint," at the regular
.e Latin de- meeting to be held at 2:30 o'clock this
ty, will ad- afternoon in Lane hall.


1

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Universi

:f 6,01

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Harry Gill's runners are indeed to
be feared, as they have but recently.
triumphed over the Wisconsin fresh-.
men by a score of 44 to 42.1 They also
have the decided advantage over our
will be able to run with spikes,. which
is bound to give them a slight margin
Illinois Freshmen to be Opponents for in times. The track which they will
Hahn's Proteges in Saturday run on is longer, and they will have an
Contest added advantage in this, due to the
fact that a longer track has the great-
HANCES OF WINNING ARE er straight away, which lessens the
EVEN ACCORDING TO DOPE number of turns in each race.
First Attempt Here
Final arrangements have been made This is the first time that a track
etween Arohie Hahn, freshman track meet by telegraph has been attempted
oach, and Harry Gill of Illinois, for here and the question of its success
duel telegraphic track meet to be will be known later. The times of the
eld this Saturday afternoon. three best men in each event will be

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Will the party who took the portraits of
Dunne, Goebel, Vick and Steketee from the
Michiganensian office return them at once.
These portraits are valued at fifty dollars
apiece and do not belong to the Michiganen-
stan. They were loaned to the year book
by the artist, and must be returned to the
owner. 1922 Michiganensian
THE FREEMAN is not "required reading" for

V

Juicy Fruit, Peppermint
and Spearmint are certainly
' three delightful flavors to
choose from.
And WRIG LEY'S P-K---the
new sugar-coated. pepper-
mint gum, is also a great
treat for your sweet tooth.
All are from the Wrigley
factories where perfection
is the rule.

recorded. These times will not be
wired in after each event, but will
be kept until the meet is ended and
then be sent in together. ,It is probable
that the results from Illinois will be
received about-5:30 o'clock.
The men Coach Hahn is contemplat-
ing entering are as follows: 50-yard
dash- Hubbard, Whittman, Neville,
Hulse and Clark; 65-yard high and
low hurdles--Hubbard, Barth, Law-
rence and Anderson; 440-yard run-
Gowan, Jones, Neville and Ilichey;x
880-yard run-Reinke, Marsh, Moore,
Shedding and Zinn; the mile-Isbell,
Shenefield, Amstutz, Nicholson and
Heaphy; two mile--Isbell, Shenefield
and. Amstutz; high jump-Presse, J.
W. Gunn, Newmann, Borwmerr and
Anderson; broad jump - Hubbard,
Crane and Davis; pole vault-Brook-
er, Prosser, Goodspeed and Bennett.
The entries in the shot-put will be
announced later, and there is no relay'
race listed among the events.
Chances Even
Judging from the times made on pre-
vious occasions, it is likely that we
will come through on top in both the
65-yard high and low hurdles, the 880-
yard run, the mile and the broad,
jump. The 440-yard run, the high
jump and shot-put will probably go to
the Illinois runners, while the chancesT
are about even in the 50-yard dash,
the two mile run and pole-vault.
It is to the.advantage of every fresh-
man track man to come out and be on
hand today and tomorrow, as the try-
outs will not be over until Wednes-
day night. Those who make good in
the tryouts will be entered in the meet.
FRATERNITIES TO
HOLD TRACK MEET
FINALS TONIGHT
Fiffals in the interfraternity indoor,
track meet will be held at Waterman
gymnasium tonight, the first event
starting promptly at7:30 o'clock. The'
list of men who qualified in the trial
heats was published in Saturday's is-
sue of The Daily. In case of any un-
certainty or doubt on the part of fra-
ternities as to their entry list,,inform-
ation regarding the same may be ob-
tained by calling the intramural of-
fice in the Press building.
The officials for the meet annou'nced
Monday are as follows: Starter, Ar-
chie Hahn; timers, Fallon and Davis;
clerk of course, W. Mqrner; assistant;
clerts, Frans.isco and Arner; field
judges, Cary, Olmacher and Stortz;1
track judges, Bailey, Kearney, Rych-
ner; scorers, Preston, Troost, Erhart,
Hill, Gessner, Flood, and McKay; an-
nouncer, Goldman.

Purdue .............8
MICHIGAN ............8
Wisconsin .............8
Illinois ................7
Iowa ..................5
Chicago ...............5
Minnesota .............5
Ohio State ............5
Indiana ...............3
Northwestern .........3

BIG TEN Cl
ENDS WIT

PRACTICALLY SAME TEAMS
STRENGTH AS IN 1921
RACE
CONFERENCE STANDIN
I - V L

Sherwood Anderson
James Branch Cabell
Theodore Dreiser
IHavelock Ellis
Zona Gale. r
Stephen Graham

I,

Jerome K. Jerome
Chas. Rann Kennedy
Sinclair Lewis
Amy Lowell
H. L. Mencken
Harvey O'Higgins

Eugene O'Neill
David Pinski
Paul Rosenfeld
Upton Sinclair
Louis Untermeyer
Hendrik W. Van Loon

C14 ,
the
i r
Viers
for R1GLEYS
ble -9 PERFEC MIC;
'ums "
W
C31 .... .
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4
5
7
7
7
7

and other literary lights who subscribe for it. They buy the paper
presumably because they enjoy it. Probably they differ about THE
FREEMAN'S editorial opinions; some like the miscellaneous articles;
some the book reviews, and others may be attracted by its political
and economic radicalism. Many think that it is the best written
journal in America.. g/
a The Freemnan^
is a weekly achievement in literary style. It employs the almost lost
art of satire and, necessarily, refrains from taking itself or the affairs
of the world too seriously. Its weekly comment on current events,
penetrating and illuminating, is animated by a healthy spirit of doubt'
Not "Whatever is, is right," but "Whatever is' must survive intelligent
examination," represents TIE FREEMAN'S outlook..,
It is the paper that youth-of every age-is reading. Spontaneous
and brilliant expression are united with maturity of knowledge and.
vision in a rare degree; it is the journalistic phenomenon of the hour,
and it has survived the test of two years.
THE FREEMAN, is on sale in your college book store-15c a copy.
If you do not get your moneys worth we will refund the 15c. If you
are disinclined to buy we will send a copy free.
Gamble a dollar for a 10 weeks' trial..t
Address: THE FREEMAN, 116 West 13th Street,
NEW YORK
Subscription price, $6.00 a year. Single copies 15c.

Closig the Big Ten basketballE
son Saturday night with a 31 to
victory over Chicago at Bartlett g
nasium, the Wisconsin five crept :
a tie with Michigan for second pl
in the final standing of the Confere
teams. Both Michigan and Wiscor
have won eight games and lost V
It is a singular" coincidence that
final record should be identical v
the one made by the Bad'ger and R
verine teams last year when they w
likewise locked together in a ti
three cornered tie for first place wi
was shared by Purdue.
Four Teams Show Strength
The strength of, the Big Ten te,
seems to have been proportioned
season much in the same manner I
it was in 1921. The firstifour tea
Purdue, Michigan, Wisconsin and
linois were the teams that cop
these places last year and, with
'single exception of the champion B
ermakers, the rank and perecent
columns remain the same.
In the second division Northwest
has successfully maintained its p
tion as the cellar champion ag
while Indiana took a decided drop '
season. Last year the Hoosiers w
real contenders until near the clos(
the schedule.
Iowa, Chicago, Minnesota, and C
State are in a four cornered tie
fifth place. The Maroons and Go
ers started well, but had the skids
under them before play progres
fax. Iowa, on the contrary, began v
slowly, but developed into one of
most feared aggregations in the r
towards the close of the year. C
State never displayed great stren
(Continued on Page Eight)

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_ _ ._ ,
~_,

'I

Tuesday & Wednesday

at 2,
Usual

3:30, 7,8:45
Prices

igmu

TENNIS NOTICEt
All men interested in trying
out for the 1,22 Varsity tennis
team report to Coach Walter
Wesbrook at 3 o'clock this after-
noon at the cement court on Fer-
ry field.

"22 LITS NOTICE
All members of the 1922
ary class who have not ye
their ,class dues are urged
so at once. Checks are
maled to the class treast
2107 Washtenaw avenue.
of senior lits whose dues a
unpaid are now posted in ti
istrar's office, according to
er B. Rea., president of the

I

You Want

,ove?
lattery?
;xcitement ?
Vealth?
Fhrills ?
tome?

Calkins-Fletcher Drug Co.
invitc the inspection of
REBOR ICE
a (O N tD A
PIPES

The eternal
hunt for
Happiness
Concerns
Everyone
in
Every
Walk of
Life

*1

/

BASE BALL
GET INTO
THE GAME
WrrH
SPALDING
EQUIPMENT
GLOVES, MITTS,
BATS. BALLS, ETC.
Om cstab~gme to now ready.
It's yours for the sskit.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
211 So. State St. Chicago, III.

Ivory
stopper
in the stem
stops all
moisture

Agents for the United States and Canada
GROSVENOR NICHOLAS & CO., Inc.
12 East 48th Street New York City

is the price

..
_,

.tn

V


r.)

-0-


6

Jaunty Square Toes


STOP!

LOOK!

THE square
an added n
this Spring.]
up-to-date'
this new pri

LARRY SEMON

punch is
ew note
Eighteen
styles at' "
ce.

PRICE
$7.50

IN

"tThe-

Show"
Some Chorus!

:

LISTEN!

115 SOUTH MAIN STREET