11 New York, March 28.-Representa- tives of Harvard, Yale, and Princeton gathered today to discuss athletic up- lift action and to come to an agree- ment which will bind these three east- ern universities on the field of sports. ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS SCHEDULE~ EFFZCTIV rOCT. zoo r12 Read Down Central Standard Time A.M. P.M. P M. A&PM Daily Daily Daily Daily 7:30 1:3o Lv... Adrian ..Ar. 7.00 12:45 8:05 2 @5 .... Tecumsek . ... 6:25 1:1o 8:25 2:25..........Clinton ......6:05 xI:5* 9:15 3:r5.......Saline ...... 5:15 11:00 9:45 3:45 Ar. Ann Arbor ILv. : 1 So3 A.M. P.M. P.M. A&P1II Read Up CTTJNTAVS AVflT) TT DAYS P.M P.M. 3:30 Iv... Adrian ...Ar. 9:. 4:05 Tecumseh... 8:25 4:25 .Clinton .. .. 8 0 5:r5 S.. Saline7.... 5:45 Ar. Ann Arbor Lv. 6:45 P. M.P.M III TO OUR PATRONS j';; : ry Co.' - - -- - rw In Music Recital Tomorrow Night Advanced students of the School of Music will give their next concert at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night at the School of Music., Fantasie, F minor ...........Chopin Constance Ohlinger The Mither Heart..,... .....Stickles Through a Primrose Dell. Spross Louise Letson Polonaise, Op. 53.. ........Chopin Thomas Hinshaw Largo and Minuet from Op. 10, No. 3..................Beethoven Minnie Huber Regrets,: Op. 40, No. 2.... Vieuxtemps Sophia Wolczynski Symphonic Variations .... Schumann Marion Bland Night and the Curtains Drawn, Ferrata The Americans Come (An Episode in France-1918)......Fay, Foster Doris Howe Polonaise Fantasie, Op. 61.... Chopin Gordon Loud L'altra notte in fondo at mare. Boito Red, Red Rose............Cottenet Esther Hollands Sarcasm ................Prokofieff Enigma...................Scriabin Shepherds Hey...........Grainger Max Ewing, ULDIH NEW (Continued from Page One) Many believe that were the com- mencement exercises changed to -eet the new conditions on Ferry field, with proper seating arrangements for the class in the gridiron itself near the flag pole at the east end, and the efficient handling of the crowds in the stands, the exercises could be made as dignified and impressive as at present. In the letter of C. W. Hungerford, of the Michigan State Telephone com- pany, to Arthur J. Stock, Jr., 'W3E, former managing editor of the Mich- igan Technic, Mr. Hungerford says: "In regard to furnishing an ampli- fier or Loud Speaker equipment to be used during the graduation exercises in the football stadium......it is not possible for us, at this time, to give an accurate estimate of the cost of making a temporary installation in the stadium. If a definite price on the job is desired, it will be necessary for 'you to furnish Mr. Ketcham with photographs of the stadium together with specific details as to the purpose for which the equipment is to be used and the length of time it is to be operated. It would appear from what we know in a general way, how- A KER IN TWON P11 rut . "....The very greatest sucee-s attended the installations and us the Loud Speaker, such success fact, that the newspapers. and p services all over the nationc nented on it to a considerable tent." To accommodate all who wisi see the commencement exercis s to hear the addresses, the use of plifiers with the seating of the se classes on the gridiron and the a ence in the football stands, seems only solution. The problem of r however, has brought up another gestion which will enable most those who desire to hear the add to be so satisfied. To permit pe unable to get into the auditoriun self at the commencement exerc of Massachusetts Institute of Tech logy, loud speaker apparatus has 1 placed throughout the numerous ridors of the auditorium build; The use of this equipment has b successful. Alternatives Proposed In connection with the prob with which the University is c fronted, such means might 1 e 1 either to take care of the crow( case of rain or to supplement present use ofrHill auditorium. ipstalling loud speaking receivers Hill auditorium corridors, the cro ed condition at commencement we be relieved, but an ideal arrangem would not be effected. Further of the amplifiers could be made playing one or more in each of smaller autditoriums throughout campus: in the Natural Science a torium, the -chemical amphithea University Hall, Sarah Caswell A hall, and in the Mimes theater. The greatest objection to this p lies in the fact that it is, difficul maintain attention for any g length of time to a speech wb merely auditory sensations are volved. AVERAGE STUDENT HEALTH TENDS TOWARD IMPROVEME Tests of "average" groups, of dents show that their health tend improve while they are in the Uni sity. A test group of 640 stude which the Health service says was average group, showed 204 stud whose physical examinations term showed that their health improved since last examined. Of remaining students in the group, were the same as at the last ex. nation, 24 were in a worse condii and 3 were. said to be greatly e oF s, fin press com- h to and I A I 4 999 TAXI. NOW 35 Cents Every Passenger Insured Against Accident . ....- - ---- - - - -- - - - -- Be SURE it's a F ROSTBITY i .. 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