"FICI AL BULLETIN intli 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m Saturdays.) TURDAY, MARCH 25, 1922 Number 128. ngineering and Architecture: lementary examinations for removal of conditions and incom- held in April after the Spring Vacation. The schedule of different subjects is posted in the corridors of the Eng- L: A. HOPKINS, Secretary. Choir: gular rehearsal of the University Choir has been changed from night of this week to MOnday night 7 o'clock in Lane Hall. All xe requested to be present as there will be a Uiversity Service -GEORGE OSCAR BOWEN, Director. r JITIONAL SOT 3EBALL SQUAD1 ARRO WING DOWN or Practice Gradually Reduces Candiates Until Two Teams Can Be Picked V GAlIE TODAY TWO WEEKS FROM AGAINST KENTUCKI door practice. Shackleford, Klein, Roby, Rona, Kipke, and Ely are lead- ing aspirants from whom Coach Fish- er will pick his trio of fielders. Oth- er men may also be moved to the out- field because of heavy stick work. FRESHMAN RACK TEAM WINS INTERCLASS MEET (Continued from Page One) had vaulted but once, the event was conceded to hlim. High jump-Nufer, '24, first; Calvin, '25E, second; Anderson, '24, third; and Barth, '24, fourth. The three last named men tied at five feet, eight Inch- es. They tossed a coin for places. Nufer's height was five feet, ten inch- es. - Running broad jump--Aldrich, '25, first; Ci ne, '25, se'cond; Adams, '25, third; and Haggarty, '25, fourth. Dist- ance 21 feet. Shot put--Davis, '25, first; Rankin, '24, second; Richards, '23D, third, and Neuman, '25, fourth. Distance 37 feet, 8 inches. Two lap relay. Juniors first; fresh- men second; senior engineers third. Personnel of junior team: Samuels, Chamberlin, Morton and Martin, time 2:50. CAST IC COMMENT RN CAMPUS CROSS-CURRENTS (Continued from Page One) water on the yearlings' contention by consulting the dictionary. It is dis- covered that "frolic" means a scene of gayety or mirth; a merrymaking. What could be more appropriate for a verdant party? What a weighty matter for the con- sideration of the underclass students! The time spent quibbling over a pid- dling thing like this might have ac- complished something worth while if diverted into proper channels. And yet it would tax the ability of a mathe- maticion to the limit to estimate how many hours are being spent by the students every day on matters of sim- ilar inconsequence. And yet there always will be those who can't see the forest for the trees. Now comes the man who says he has never been kissed, and alleges that "co-ed houses" are established retreats for "petting." Moreover, he asserts one looks in vain for a really nice girl-ons who will not dance cheek to cheek, and cling sensously to her partner in a close embrace-and he closes his declaration with a prayer that we hie ourselves back to the ol days when girls were never kissed un- til they were engaged. Old Timer's Vefslon One is inclined to wonder how much authority this mode young man has for his statements. How does he know News of the Day IN BRIEF Washington,- March 24. - 'Scarcely had the senate finished its fight over the Four Power treaty today when the house laid the long controverted soldier bonus bill in its lap. Chairman McCumber of the finance conimittee said the0 bonus measure could not be taken up there until after the tariff bill had been report- ed to the senate but he 'thought there would be quick action on it both in the committee and on the senate floor. Washington, March 24.-There is no likelihood that a suspension of ope- ration in both the bituminous and an thracite coal fields on April 1 can be prevented, it was said today at the White House. The government was declared "to have exhausted its re- sources in the way of suggesting con- ferences" between operator and min- ers that might forestall the strike. Cleveland, March 24. - Efforts to cause a complete tie-up of the coal industry on April 1 will be made by union miners, it was decided here to- day by the general policies commit- tee of the United Mine Workers of America authorizing dstrit union officials to ask non-union men to join in the nation-wide walkout. that in the days of the square dance girls were never krssed before engage- ment? According to the stories of some old timers "sparking" in the days of the seventies and eighties was as common as it is now, the only dif- ference was that in those days there were not so many "reformers" at large who made a business of digging up a few moral delinquincie , heralding them broadcast through newspaper columns, and then imputing moral laxity to the female sex in general. If this unblemished one has "looked In vain" for a really nice girl he must go about with his eyes closed-or else his interpretation of the word "'nice" is out of the ordinary. It he knows of a place where University women live which has the reputation of being an established retreat for "petting," he should report the matter to the prop- er authoroi es. It's too bad that some of these hark- ers back to the old days can't really go back. One experience in cracking the ice on the water pitcher before thej morning wash, and shivering in front{ of the old kitchen range while wait- ing for the. kettle to boil would cure the hankering for th'e days of the square dance when partners danced a safe four or five inches apart. GIRLS ! Get your tickets right now for the Junior Girls' Play at the Whitney to- night. Special secenry and most fash- ionable costumes.-Adv. f 'ENSIAN NOTICi' Will the following person s: I Alice Johnson, Geraldine McIn- tyre, Edw. E. Foes, and Anne Cameron, please come to the I Michiganensian office the $egin- ning of next week. Business Manager. "RIDER for PENS."-Adv. Lost something? A Classified Ad in The Daily. will find it for you.-Adv. A Rliable Jeweler CHAPMAN 113 South Main STUDENTS LUNCH 409 EAST JEFFERSON :. . A At the Junic and Serenade.' fit of Women's day, Friday, an ets at the Whit a' sale pfice of gation to bu 'save you mono own a machi Yout State your ington, L. 'C._ is perfect-reb Process." Thi recognized th of our iron-c you judge an free trial on no risk. We save you writers. All from-the lar chines in Am fore you ren today l OPEN 6:30 A. M. TILL 11:00 P. M" YOUNG TYPEWRITER C( 25 W. Lake St., Dept. 234, Phone Central 46 I or "RIDER for PENS."-Adv. .1 I I With only two weeks remaining be- re. Coach Fisher leads his baseball en on their invasion of the South, here Michigan will mee the best col- ge teams below the Mason, Dixon le, spirited competition has sprung >for places on the Varsity nine. Al- ough Michigan has' been materially eakened by the large loss of play- s of the first rank who have grad;- ted, Coach Fisher has been fortu- te in having a large number of omislng recruits with which to make is 1,922 team. Team Leaves April 7 No definite lineup has been settled v by the Wolverine mentor and he ill defer his final selection of the en who are to make the trip until I has seen hem in -actual competi- )n in practice games on Ferry field. wo tentative linedps can now be eked from the squad of competing ayerA and it will be frgm the ranks these teams that the final selec- n will be made when the team aves April 7 for Lexington, Ky., r the opening game of the year with .e Colonels, :two weeks from ,today. Capt. Ernie Vick heads thd list of ceivers and will undoubtedly han- all of -the, catching nless he 1s capacitated by injury. Vick han- ed his pitch r like a veteran last ason "and wonk the admiration of all seball critics, manydrof whom were the opinon that the Wolverine star s the best catcher in the Bik Ten. .ck is qt toe only catcher of abil- for Blott, and Coates, men of ex- ptona promise, are also offering eir services. Blott is a sophomore d works 'nearly as well as the chigan captain, while Coates was a em'ber of the squad last year. One these men -will be, in all proba- ity, taken on the training trip to [p out Captain Vickn his duties. . Infield Berths Open A.t first base Bob Knode and Clark an are the leading candidates. Both in handle themselves well but. Lode seems to have the edge'in stick rk. On the 'keystone sack Hanna d Wimbles are putting up an"even tle for honors and there 'seems Le to choose between the two men hough supKrlor stick work on the rt of either may throw the balance his favor when the squad moves the F'erry field diamond. Both men d well aid Coach Fisher is certain have one of the most important >ts in his infield well covered withr se men vieing for Varsity honors. Jterits seems 'to be the' logical >ice for short stop. This infielderj ved his worth last season when held down second base on the Var- r. With .the traduaton of Pete a Boven and the subsequent hoe t at shortsp, Utz will be movedt short, where he should, performr n better than 'he did on the key-n ne sack last year. Benyas is also strong man and is making Uteritzt y at top speed In order to makeo e of his position.f Thirdacers Scrapd 'hird base Is thescene of probably livliest scrap for honors. Theu rd corner is the bone of contentionf ween Gardham, Paper, Abbott andi iks. At the present time it is dif-.. .lt to say which man has the in- e track. = Little can be said of the iparative fielding ability of theset a because the indoor practice they 'e been suibjected' to is not an ac- ate criterion ofs. their respective ities and the same question pre- ts itself in regard to their aver-i 9 with' the stick. Paper's great ed has made him a formidabled tender' for the place left by Kar- , but the other men, particularly dham and Abbott, display all of earmarks of ball players. Ted ks is showing 'the same dash and s per that won him a name on the g .iron and at present the race is a y m four cornered affair. veteran Outfield Ittle can be told of the outer- E ens uitil the men are given an B I SCEPTRE AND SERENADE' 18th Annual Junior Girl's Play March 23, 24, 25 TICKETS ON SALE AT WHITNEY THEATRE WHATS GOING ON i (THIS SPACE DONATED BY WAHS BOOKSTORE) MODE RN P OE TS'LECT U RE C OURS I SATURDAY 1:00-Varsity band special practice. for spring trip. 2:15-Junior Girls' play at Whitney theater. :00-Upper Room Bible class meets at Lane hall. 7:30-Cosmopolitan clubs meet at, Wesley hall. Prof. H. R. Crossl speaks on "Masterpieces of Chin- ese and Japanese Art." SUNDAY 9 :30-nidversity Men's Bible. class meets in the Uppr room, Lane hall. 12:00-"Blrth of Intpiligence" will be discussed by the student, class, Church of Christ, South University #venue. 3:00--Glee club rehearsal, Instrument-. al section, at Union. 4:15-Twilight Faculty concert at Hill auditorium. 5:00-Executive committee, Gun and Blade club, meets in room 302 of Un- ion. 7:00-Rabbi Martin Zielonka speaks at Lane hall.' U-NOTICES The Westerners' dance to be held at the Ypsilanti Country club has' been changed from'Friday, April 21, to Saturday, April 22. Tickets will be on sale at the next regular meeting of the club at 7:30 o'clock, Thurs- day, March 30, in Lane hall. - Senior engineers should order canes Monday in Engineering society rooms. NEW STUDENTS IN LITERARY COLLEGE APPROXIMATE 270 Registration Indicates That Many Have Had Previous Work in University More than 270 new, students regis- tered in the literary college this se- inester, according to an investigation made recently in the office of the reg- istrar. The majority of the registra- tions were made by students who have had work in the University be- fore but who had been compelled to drop out for a time. A portion of the number is made up of freshmen who have registered for the first time. The number also includes many who have either trans- fered from another college of the, University to the literary college or who have come from other institu- tions. CORRECTION Earl Miles, '23L, and not H. E. Miles, '22E, was onje of the winners in the tryouts for the annual ora- torical contest to be held next Mon- day, 'as announced in yesterday's Daily. Registrar HaIl Improving Registrar A. G. Hall, who has been seriously ill for several weeks, is gradually improving, it was reported yesterday.: JUNIOR GIRLS' Expect you at the Junior Girls' Play. Better than ever. Good music and act- PADRIAC COLUM LOVIS UNTERMEYER CARL SANDBURG AMY LOWELL VACHEL LINDSAY ALL FOR $1,25 Tickets at Graham's and Water's SARAH CASWELL ANGEL HALL Lectures at 4:15 i- w t i Better Ice Cream We have arranged to have brick ice cream 'nade after our own formula. 'T bricks are especially rich. We suggest that you try our new special brick for dinner tomorrow. At any of our stores., 35c a pint, 65c a quart. Every taste a treat. Trinidad, Colo., March 24.-Nine- teen men were entombed in the So- pris mine of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company as the result of an ex- plosion late today, according to word received here., Miners on the day shift, numbering 75 to 90, had just come out, the report said. Bodies of two victims were brought out of the mne at 5 p. m. Dr. M. A. Blackenhorn Speaks Here Dr. M. A. Blackenhorn, of Western Reserve university, spoke in the West Amphitheater of the Medical build- ing last night. His subjest was "An Investigation. into the Nature of Opalescent Body Fluids." Much of his material was based on personal in- vestigations and experiments which he has been conducting., It is a 'pleasure to write on the-- REM INGTON* P OR"TAB L E I TYPEWRIT ER The little typewriter with the STANDARD Keyboard Fits in case only 4 inches high. Light, compact, convenient. Calkins-Fletcher Drug Co. 324 S. State S. and E. University Ave.. ,711 P If, I I I .. .. 225 -------- - - m - , - - - w1ooltoth '=ANN ARBOR MEN'S READY TO WEAR CLOTHING, SHOES IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC HABERDASHERY AND HATS Ii I A Value Extariay PURE CAMEL HAIR TOPCOATS 4 -i -:i? Silk Lined Natural Shade Sizes 34 to 42 / Sp eecial Price $48 We have never heard of values like these 1elw $60 1 I FOR SALE AT Room 2, Second Floor, 711 N. University Ave., S. A. M'0ran I k '1 4 3'y Far the Smartest Coat of the Season