THE MICHIGAN DAILY
OFFICIALS ANNOUNCED
FOR CONFERENCE MEET
CHARLES A. DEAN WILL ACT
REFEREE WITH C. A. WIL-
SON STARTER
.AS I
Alilmni returning to the University of
Iowa. commencement may also take
advantage of the reduced fare. Blanks
entitling the holder to receive the re-
duced round trip rate may be secured
Kipon application to H. H. Jones, Iowa
athletic director, and will be honored
uion presentation at any railroad tic-
ket office. Tickets ;may be purchased
between May 30 and June 3 with a re-
turn limit of June 9.
Reserved seats for the meet are on
sale at $2 for the best seats and $1.50
for others. General admission will be
$I. Seats may be secured by address-
ing Mr. Jones.
Intramural Items
Ii
ing the past few days of good weather.
By virtue of his wins over G. Jerome
and R. Reason, Dunakin has reached
the finals in the All-campus tennis
singles. Jonesthas reached thetsemi-
finals and will play the winner of the
Rock-Snyder match.
In the interfraternity tennis singles,
Delta Upsilon will play Alpha Sigma
Phi, and Psi Upsilon will meet Zeta
Beta Tau.
Good weather should see all tennis
matches finished this week. All horse-
shoe matches must also be finished by
the end of the week.
Abroad
June 2-3 - Western Conference
championships at Iowa City, Iowa.
June 17-National Collegite Athletic
association meet at Chicago.r
TENNIS
Abroad
May 25-26-27 - Conference cham-
pionship at Chicago.
May 29-Minnesota at Minneapolis.
May 30-Wisconsin at Madison.
June 3-Chicago at Chicago.
GOLF
.At 3Home
Sigma Xi Initiates Tomorrow the Union, when 53 senior
The annual initiation to Sigma Xi, taken into the organization.'
national scientific honor society, will be a banquet immediately
be held at 6:15 o'clock Friday night in the initiation.
. .. ' _ t
w+ ,
r _ .
(Special to The Daily)
Iowa City, Ia., May 24.-Charles A.
Dean of Chicago, is officially announc-
ed as referee and Charles H. Wilson of
Joliet as starter, for the 22nd annual
track and field meet of the Intercolleg-
iate Conference Athletic association
which will beheld .at the University of
Iowa, June 2 and 3.
Both Widely Known
Both officials, between whom the
actual conduct of the meet will be
largely controfled, are widely known in
athletic circles. Mr. Dean is the pres-
ent manager of the Illinois Athletic
club, and former national president of
the American Athletic union. Mr. Wil-
son, the superintendent of the Joliet
Steel club, was formerly a member of
the-coaching staff at Princeton, Pur-
due, and Wisconsin.,- Thy complete list
of officials, nunIbering nearly,50, all
of whom will be brought from Chicago
and vicinity to run the meet is expect-
ed to be announced within a day or
two.
Special Railroad Rates
With a special railroad rate of fare
and a half for'the round trip granted
to competing teams and visitors at the
meet an unusually large crowd is ex-
pected to be on hand to watch the
cream of western track stars com-
pete at their top form of the season.
T HOUSANDS of smokers.
give the verdict to you-
Of all the other tobaccos
--- none can approach the finest
for cigarettes--
have proved it-and i
NATURE has produ
varieties of pure Turk
In order that awards may be made
before theoclose of the year, it is abso-
lutely necessary that all men who made
3 points or more in the interclass track
meet report at the intramural office
in the Press building at once and leave
sizes of jerseys. Jerseys will be given
to all who made five points and track
shirts to those whd made at least
three points.
With O'Hara pitching wonderful
ball, the dents beat the medics 7 to 3
for the interclass baseball champion-
ship. 'For second place, the medics
will play the fresh laws this afternoon.
Deng beat Taumen 4 to 1 in the
semi-finals of the independent baseball
league. Deng will play Peterson Fri-
day at 4:15 for the independent cham-
pionship.
Tenni's made excellent headway dur-
Sport Calendar
BASEBALL
At Home
May 27-Chicago at Ann Arbor.
May 29-Wisconsin at Ann Arbor.
June 3-Ohio State at Ann Arbor.
June 16-Alumni game at Ann Ar-
bor.
June 17-National Collegiate Athlet-
ic association meets at Chicago.
Abroad
May 30-Notre Dame at South Bend,
nd.
TRACK
At Home
May 26-27- Michigan interscholastic
at Ann Arbor.
May 27-Northwestern at Ann
bor. Abroad
May 29-Chicago at Chicago.
June 19--Western Conference
tournament at Chicago.
Ar-
golf
None has the delicious FLAVOR of the finest Ti
None gives the ENJOYMENT of the finest Ti
None will SATISFY you as will the finest Turk
Digest Editor Visits Professor Scott
Miss Georgia Jackson, '13-'15, editor
of the department of "Birds, Beasts.
and Trees" in the Literary Digest, and
former private secretary to Secretary
S. W. Smith, was a visitor of Pof. F.
N. Scott, of the rhetoric department,
Tuesday.
Is Your Pen Ready for Exams?
RIDER
THE PEN SPECIALIST 308 S. STATE
. .- ---.-
None
Turkish
but the highest grade and personally
tobaccos is used in MURAD.
d
ii/ ,
,
, , r,
+' ,
To enjoy 100% p
Turkish at its VY
BEST--to reach
PEAK of CigarE
Quality-you have
to smoke MURAL
Try MURAD
day and
"Judge for'
Y'ourelf-!"
dal,..
,
- - - - - - - -
First Class Food
and atr
REASONABLE PRICES
Oh, yqu will like the good old-fashioned
meals you get at
My Dairy Lunch
i
1l/a6-
uecws M V sweat t
! [wrw 4ta4
S.ANARGYRCOS.
20""
REAL STYLE
Just lvhat you 'e been wanting
Plain Toe, hard Toe Box, Light weight, Black,
Brown and Scotch Grain.
H1
Price-
512 E. William Street
t
TRAOI MARK sRK0.U.SAT.Or.
115 S. Main Strest
T A S S RTHES
COLUSMN LSI FIE COLUMN
U CLOSES
P.M. ADVERTISING AT3 P.M.
~~~~~ ~ ~ ~-- ~ -7 - - - - -o-
1,
F,
P
F,,
MATINEE: 2:00 - 3:30
ADULTS-25c
KIDDIES-10C
ETV
LOST
LOST-Small black leather notebook,
was either lost or taken Tuesday
morning. Please return notes at
once to Lela Kessinger, 1053 Lin-
coln. Phone 877., 172
LOST - Tortoise rimmed glasses in
case, Tuesday afternoon at Palmer
Field, between there and Washtenaw
or on Washtenaw. Please call
2083-W. f 172
LOST-In room 421, a set o( Richter's
Drawing Instruments. Will finder
please return as owner needs same
to complete course. Reward. Call
777-M. Kretschmar. 171-2
LOST--A gold coin purse, Tuesday, A.
M. Finder please call 2553-W. 172-2
LOST - M pen troubles at Rider's
of course. 308 S. State St. 172-21
FOUND
FOB RENT .
FOR RENT--Rooms now and for sum-
mer school. Also one light house-
keeping suite with private entrance
and private bath. Box H., Daily. 172
FOR RENT-For summer, three single
rooms and a suite with sleeping
porch-new house. Phone 178-W.
1011 Church St.___ 171-21
FOR RENT- Modern apartment for
summer. Cool, desirable location.
Entire second floor. Reasonable.
Phone 1255-R., 171-3
FOR RENT - Rooms -r '.summer
school men. Can accommodate 15.
Mrs. Marksman, 803 S. State St. 171-2
FOR RENT-Furnished house for sum-
mer. Near campus. 516 Walnut St.
Call 2638-W. 172
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment, for
summer months. Call 2927-M. 170-6
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Fraternity Rouse to ac-
commodate 20-25 people. Solid
brick building and large yard. $5,000
down. Best buy in city for money.
Call 1878-R. Reichert. 171-2
FOR SALE-Take one home with you.
Beautiful, pedigreed Scotch Collie
Pups. World Champion stock. The
Wpodlands, Jackson Ave., Ann Ar-
bor. Phone 2703. 170-3
FOR SALE - Ford, Just overhauled.
Call J. F. Quinlan, 1805-R. 171-3
THURSDAY
- SATURDA
PICTURE
I
NIN(
AD
KID
Y 0
T
(G: 7:00.- 8:45
ULTS-5c " '
DDIES--10c
M
But every let
wrote told of
, j another job b
lost, so she c
" u nbidden
First thing s]
was that her
heart has pro
l meet another
/f the priest's.
" 't
.. r ..3 I' .
- ' g .
ter HE
e'd
ame
he found
sweet-
mised to
girl at
FOUND-A fountain pen that holds 4
times as much ink. A safe pen for
Exams. Rider's Pen Shops, 308 S.
State -St. 172-21
WANTED
WANTED-Eight more students to fill
my quota of a hundred men to sell
brushes this summer. If you are
looiking for a good proposition call
between 3:30-7:30 any day this com-
ing week. 232 Nickels' Arcade.
Telephone '600-M. 168-21
WANTED-Experienced cooks, laun-
dresses and-waitresses for resort
work beginning July 1. Good wages.
Call or phone Thursday evening or all
day Friday. 445 E. University. Phone
885-3, ask for /Mrs. Yerex. 172-2
WANTED-Lady able to help a blind
University student to study French
4, German 3, and read other studies.
Call at 506 East Liberty St., Thurs-
day or Friday evenings or Friday
afternoon. 171
CANVASSERS WANTED-Both men
and women to sell electric stoves,
heaters, and curlers, in Washtenaw
county. Big money for hustlers. See
Mr. Heusel, 206 E. Huron St. 171-2
WANTED-To show you a pen that
won't run dry in the middle of an
exasn. At College Inn. Rider's Pen'
Shops, 308 S. State St. 169-21
WANTED-Student to work part eve-
nings during summer school. Past1
experience necessary. Apply at once
at Tice's Drug Store. 172
j redEred y
,,.""". iiia::-
......
s kc .3 "r-
MISCELLANEOUS
SUMMER COTTAGE-- Young couple,
high school teachers, wish to trade
even. Furnished cottage at Black
Lake, Holland, Mich., for home here
for summer. Inquire Post, Phone
1058-M. . 172-3
MANUSCRIPTS accurately typewrit-
ten by experienced typist. Biddle's
Book Store, 11 Nickel's Arcade.
155-21
W. NORMANTON BILBIE, teacher of
Violin, Piano, Harmony. Studio, 307
N. Main Street. Phone 611-M. 17-21
FINE COLLECTION of old violins,
bought inNEurope, to be seen even-
ings, 307 N. Main St. 169-21
TYPEWRITING - Theses typet and
neatly bound. Accuracy guaranteed.
1443-M. Miss Clark. 171-3
HAVE YOUR NAME embossed on your
pen at Riders. Good insurance. 308
Story by RVPERT HUGHES
S. State St.
17221