.. 9... 6P4 f * i '7717,17 fig 'Wan~ ,_ .,....M.._. .. .. .. . ..;,. , .. .;.,, -rim -, .,. .LL COMPLETE AEBAL CARD, 1: have been added to the seball schedule for this. two games will be play, new Minnesota team and p for the gamies with In- were cancelled 'when that sent their diamond team ay 23 and 24 are the dates :ests instead of the May when the Indians games led. me with Illinois on May Iowa on May 22 and then ta games on May 23 and 24 Fisher will have a busy trip on which much will depend. One other game at Chicago on May 1 is the only other Conference game played away, from home. Intramural Items The schedule for the Interfraternity wrestling tournament for Tuesday is as follows: At 3:30, Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Chi; at 3:45, Beta Theta Pi vs. Alpha Sigma Phi; at 4, Theta.Chi vs. Phi Delta Theta; at 4:15, Phi Sig- ma Kappa vs. Delta Tau Delta. Students who have investigated de- clare that there is a variety of foods served at the Arcade Cafeteria un- equalled anywhere else in town.-Adv. F2-- I FISHER WILL ANNOUNCE- TEAM PERSONNEL TODAY WILL TAKE 16 MEN INCLUDING SIX PITCHERS ON SOUTH- ERN TRIP Coach Ray Fisher expects to an- nounce this afternoon the men who are to take the Southern training ti'p with the Varsity baseball squad this spring. However, if the weather for- bids a good workout for the men, the announcement -may be delayed until Wednesday. Fisher 'expects to take one man for each of the infield positions, two catchers, four outfielders, and six pitchers. One of the catehers will be Ernie Vick, captain of the outft, and three of the pitchers to be taken will be Liverance, Schultz and Dixon. This trio of hurlers were members of the 1921 Varsity nine and- form the nu- cleus of Fisher's hurling corps for the coming season. Despite the rain and wet weather, Fisher put the men through a rather stiff workout yesterday afternoon. Following a few games of "pepper," "RIDER for PENS."-Adv. ERFECTPLUMBINGS WHAT WEDDO'- LET US DO SOM E WORK FOR YOU! P SECT ~ PLruir -- and a general warming up, two-teams were chosen and a game played. Vick caught for both teams. On the whole,' the team did not look bad considering the weather that they have been forc- ed to practice in, and the very limited amount of outdoor work which they. have had. Fisher is very much disappointed with _the present weather conditions. His men have been forced to work un- der very unfavorable conditions dur- ing the time they have been out-of- doors. The ground at the field is. heavy and the progress of th'e players is slowed up considerably. JUNIORS TO PLAY SOPHOMORES FOR CUP IN GAME TONIGHT Final competition for the champion- ship cup will take place in the junior- senior basketball -game, to be held. at 7:45 o'clobk tonight in Barbour gym- nasium. Thesophomores won the right to meet the junior team by defeating thej freshmen in the preliminary game last week by a score of 17 to 16, and the final match promises to be a close ond. At the close of the game, the Cham- pionship cup now in the director's of- fice will be presented to kthe winning team by Helen Bishop, the' president of the Women's Athletic association. Numerous students have reported recently that in spite of the superior- ity of food and service, prices at the Ardade Cafeteria are lowest.-Adv. "RIDER for PENS."-Adv. (Continued from Page One) In case an - athlete, ineligible for competition in one institution, trans- fers to any of the Big Ten universities he shall not be eligible for intercol- legiate competition until he has been a resident in the one of the Confer- ence schools for'two years. This rule is designed to strike a blow at the tramp athlete who transfers from one institutioi? to another in an effort to become eligible for competitin. The former one year residence rule which applies to all transfers, at the present time, is in no way invalidated by the new ruling provided the transferring athlete brings with him a satisfactory record from his former school. Disappove Intersectional Games Definite disapproval of intersection- al contests which involve long journ- les and loss of 'college work to the athletes, was expressed by. the Big Ten heads. The general opinion seemed to be that good enough com- petition can be secured within the One of the pleasantest methods yet evolved for saying money, and one which is applicable to every student is ,the purchase of a meal ticket at the Arcade Cafeteria. It will save from 8 to 10 per cent.-Adv. "RIDER for PENS."-Adv. Conference universities, and that con- tests involving extensive travel are unnecessary. I Coach Yost said that this protest is in no way directed against intersectional contests such as Cornell- Michigan or Chicago- Princeton matches in which the dist- ance travelled is scarcely greater than from Olfio State to Minnesota, or the distances regularly covered by Big Ten teams. It was further voted to normalize and enlarge the list of eligible Confer- ence colleges. The following resolutions were adopted. First-That the Conference vigor- ously condemns the indefensible and demoralizing methods now being re- sorted to by unofficial agencies to pro- cure promising athletes. Second-That the Conference main- tain the amateur rule and continue its efforts with renewed vigor to' reduce and eventually to eliminate even sus- picion of professionalism from college and university athletics. * Third- That serious attention be given to some method of eliminating intersectional games involving long trips and longperiods of absence from school. This does not imply that con- tracts now in force should not be carried out. BI TEN DIRECTORS TAKE DRASTIC STEPS 10 STOP PROFESSIONAL!1 '' & \I© ' "Your Hat, Sir. the iule ts be amen ovision to S it your hat or did you just buy it? Is it yours in personality, shape .and shade? Or did your habe - dasher just clamp it on your head and say, "Five dollars, please? " Let us help you select a blat you'll feel is' really yours!