THE MICHIGAN DAILY 9 ILLINOIS HEA ARNIVL TAKES ON LAR6ER DIMENSIONS ANNUALLY Invitations Mailed to 2.0 Colleges and Universities; 1921 Entry Totals 41 Schools MARCH 4 IS DATE SET FOR THIS YEAR'S MEET AT URBAN., Urbana, Ill., Jan. 13.-Prepasrations for the fifth annual University of Il- linois relay 'carnival, to be held in the huge Armory, March 4, are rapidly getting under way and invitations have been sent to 250 colleges and un- iversities in the country. The meet is one of the greatest in- door events in the nation for colleges, for it brings together all of the best track athleitcs from all sections. Last year w96 athletes representing 41 schools competed, and some excellent marks were established. Southern Schools Expected Southern colleges and universities are taking to the track more than ever before, and it is expected that many of the Texas teams and other good aggregations will send crack re- lay teams to the Illinois .event. Let- ters have beenreceived from many sections asking for the list of events on the program. Coach Harry Gill, who originated this carnival six years ago, has written to 41 coaches who were here with their teams last season asking them for suggestions concerning changes foi the betterment of the meet, such as * the addition of more special races. All of the relay races will be' again staged and many more special races are being considered. Profits Defray Expenses The profits of the meet, as is the custom at the Illini indoor event, will be pro-rated among the competing teams in proportion to the number of men actually competing and the distance traveled by the teams. This plan worked vpry successfully at the fourth annual carnival and the visiting coaches were pleased with the large sums they received, for in many cases it paid most of the traveling ex- penses of the athletes. The cpntest will again be held in the Armory, which is a huge structure and amply large *for a meet of this type. It has a cinder path 6 3-4 laps 1922 LITERARY CLASS The lists of paid and unpaid dues will not be posted in the Registrar's office until the aft- ernoon of Friday, Jan. 20. Every senior who has not yet paid their dues please mall check for $2 to the treasurer at once. Enclose self-addressed and stamped en- velope -for receipt. a C. MAURICE ATKINSON, Treasurer. to the mile, 10 feet wide and inside of this a straightaway 75 yards long. It has an area of 107,000 square feet of floor space. WIit s of Sport It is firmly believed that University! of Minnesota authorities are making a strong bid for Hugo Bezdek, athletic director and head football coach at Penn State, although nothing official has been announced. Upon a recent visit to the Gopher institution Bezdek expressed great admiration for the school. It has been rumored that salary is the chief hindrance in Min- nesota's getting him, but that his de- mand is under careful consideration. Glenn Warner, coach of the Univer- sity of Pittsburg football team, con- sidered by many critics as the greatest gridiron mentor of his time, wili make r trip to the coast soon, with the ob- ject of getting, a line on football pro- spects in the West, and to sake a de- cision regarding his acepetance as di- rector of athletics and football coach beginning 1924 of Leland Stanford un- iversity. If Warner decides in favor of sucA a position, the East will un- doubtedly lose one of its most valu- able football men. Possibility of a wide expansion of the Intercollegiate Athletes of Am- erica throughout all sections of the country is very likely to be realized when the annual meeting takes place in New York City, March 4. At a meeting of the advisory committee last week, an amendment was proposed that any college that was a member would not be dropped if it were not repre- sented in championship games at least once in two consecutive years. Com- petition would rely entirely upon mem- bership and conformity to the I. C. A. A. A. A. regulations and eligibility code without compulsory restrictions rela- tive to continuity of such competition. DR. BEEBE SPEAKS BEFORE / GUN AND BLADE MEABERS Members of the Gun and Blade club were entertained at their meeting at the Union Thursday evening with a half-hour humorous talk by Dr. Hugh M. Beebe, who was chief of the surgi- cal service, evacuation hospital 19, in France. Following Dr. Beebe's talk there was a wrestling match between R. Halberg, '24E, and R. Defoe, under the direction of the University Boxing club. E. M. Clifford, '23D, president of the club, made a short talk in favor of boxing as a recognized Varsity sport. Read Michigan Daily Ads and you will buy wisely.-Adv. OLYMPIC HEADPREDICTS INCREASE IN THLETICS BELIEVES POPULARITY OF SPORT PEURANENT AND DUE TO GAIN (By Associated Press) The coming year i expected to be! one of great activity in coege track " ,a e.u aLnle*ics aa sort of al ciasses, according to Uustavus T. Kir- uy, president o thie American ulympic .oumittee, at the Antwerp nternatiun- a meet. Mr. Kiroy states: "Coiege atnieues received a splendid ampetus curing te past year oue in part to the visit of tuie uxord-aim- .ciuge universities track team last summer and te resulant inernation- a intercolegiate meets at Boston and Aew 0oRt. txoif, tennis. smai yacut racing and other forms of amateur sport also figured in similar interna- ional contests. "rle lozz schedule is still in the making but already the Universiy of i ennsyivania has announced that it wil send a relay team to London for competition against the English un- versities. A comnined Oxord-Cam- bridge lacrosse team will tour this cuuilsry next summer and British yachtsmen will race for an interna- tionaltrophy in Longt sland. These are, to my mind, but the forerunners of other and bigger events, in keeping with the spread of sport. "Last year was one of most remark- able popularity in all forms of athletic comapetition but I believe that the next few seasons will witness a sport ex- pansion far more impressive, perhaps not as spectacular but certainly sane. I believe ideals will in general be higher; I believe there wil be more honesty in amateur sports and for that matter more honesty in profes- sional spdrt. I believe there will be more appreciation of the fact that while amateurism is good, honesty is better; that there is no disgrace to be an honest professional. "I blieve the popularity of sport is both permanent and progressive and due to cumulative causes. For at leat 25 years a number of us have been preaching at every opportunity the doctrine of good health and happi- ness through sport, and I honestly be- lieve that this continued preaching, this sowing of the seeds of exercise. recreation, play, athletic competition, etc., has brought forth the harvest of last year and will continue to bring forth similar splendid harvests in years to come. "Literal hundreds of thousands of boys have had athletics instilled in- to their very makeus by such or- ganizations as the Public School Ath- letic leagues in the various cities, the Playground and Recreation Associa- tion of America, the Community Ser- vice, Inc.. the Y. M. C. A., the Y. M. H. A. A., and other similar religious or- ganizations. More than half a million young men in our colleges and uni- versities in which athletic competition and physical welfare is an essential part of the currriculum, and even old- er ones who are in the various terri- torial routes of the Amateur Athletic union, the Amateur Oarsmen of Am- ercia, the Fencers' league and other similar national bodies must sooner or later show the result of the teach- ings of these bodies. 4 "By no means of little importance has been the promotion of the ideal of the Olympic games, i.e., of "Sport for all and all for sport," and "Sport for sport's sake," and which ideal we in tiis country are always endeavoring to further. The Olympic idea has cer- tainly taken hold of the entire coun- try." SOPH LIT HOCKEY NOTICE 1 All soph lits interested in class hockey call Masters before Fri- day. Entries must be in by that time. Phone 2384-M. Lost something? A Classified Ad in The Daily will find it for you.-Adv. ® alwy h e avorit ae with a * - 0aBBB PIPES R Standard of the world and * ailways the favorite with * Michigan Men. U We have been Ann Arbor 1 distributors for sixteen 8 years. 8 Class Pipes and Pipe re- 1 pairs a specialty. M N - N n~ n c*R C~E _____ INNHE DA "WeU5 jU t 1ea z yo gt * a - - -- - - S FARRLL'S MEN FEATUR EXHIBITION MEET TODAY RELAY RACES BETWEEN VAR. SITY SQUADS TO FEATURE PROGRAM For the first time this year the pub- lic will be allowed to see Michigan's track hopes in action when, at 31 o'clock this afternoon, Coach Far- rell's men will stage a miniature re- lay carnival. Other than giving the track men their first real competition the relays should serve for the edifi- cation and enlightenment of the stu- dent body on the existing track situa- tion, and a goodly number of specta- tors are expected to witness the events. Six Lap Relay Excitement galore is promised, de- spite the fact that the competition is to be strictly home. grown. A par- ticularly lively bit of attraction is looked for from the six lap relay in which each man of the two four man teams will sprint a lap and a half. The two teams, one captained by Sar- gent and the other by Burke, area evenly matched, as are all of the competing aggregations, Sargent be- ing supported by Chubb, Purdy, and Goldwater, and Burke depending for victory on Kelly, Walter, and Tar- vie. Joyner Heads Runners , 'Of equal interest will be the 12 lap event, run by the leading quarterl mile candidates. Joyner, star Varsity 440 man, will head Thomas, Davis, and Morton against Lewis and his trio of sprinters, Martin, Seamans and Rankin. Half milers also will take a hand in the proceedings, Doug- lass captaining Weeks, Dunklin, and Earhart against Gibson, as captain, and Hattendorf, Palhamus and Read. Perhaps the biggest event of the program will be the 32 lap relay, with the Varsity long distance candidates taking part, Standish leading one ag- gregation and Davis the other. Patronizen aily Adverttmers.-Adv Albion to Have New Gym Albion, Jan. 13.-Following the de- struction of the Albion college gym- nasium here Thursday night work on a new and completely modern build- ing will begin at once. The old build- I Calkins Fletcher Drug Co. and the Cushing Calkin Pletcher Dru C.I h eCushing Drug Co. invite the inspection of RPRICE TREBO $6.0 CN PIPES 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 I I ing had served as the athletic field and gymnasium for the past 30 years. IS K A T ES Sharpened THE BEST WORK DONE AT THE RIGHT PRICE i i G Gus. J. Vogel 113 W. WASHINGTON Phone 20674 14 HOUSANDS of smokers have proved it-and now give the verdict to you- Of all the other tobaccos NATURE has produced - none can approach the finest varieties of pure Turkish for cigarettes- None has the delicious FLAVOR of the finest Turkish- None gives the ENJOYMENT of the finest Turkish- None will SATISFY you as will the finest Turkish-- None Turkish but the highest grade and personally selected tobaccos is used in MURAD. " 41 AT MARTHA WASH INGTON THEATER Ypsilanti Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. Jan. 15.16t 17,18 Shows Starting at. 1:30, 3:30, 7:00. 9-00 Mat. ..35 Eve...50 ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS e(TTTT P PV '"TVPn 'Towev BUS LEAVES CORNER OF MAIN & HURON STREETS INSTEAD OF ALLENEL HOTEL Sead a Lwu Ccentrat tanuato A.M. P.M. P.M A&PWs Daly Daily Daily Daib 7:30 t:30 Lv... Adrian ...Ar. 7w0 12.43 3.*s a:o ... Tecuneh ... 6:25 12:1( 8:25 2:25...... Clinton..... 6:oS t:S. 0:15 3:15 Saline...5:15 it .0 o 45 3:4s Ar. Ann Arbor LV. 4:45 to:3 A.M. . PM P.M. A&PIM Read Up SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS TRAVEL INSURANCE! T7e perils of loss, or damage to your traveling outfits and valuables are constant and many: Hazards of FIRE THEFT WRECK in or on Hotels, Depots, Clubs, Railroads, Steamers, Buses, Taicabs, etc.; or you may similarly lose belongings at your Country or Golf club, or Laun- dry and many other places. POTTER & ALLSHOUSE 601.4 FIRST NAT'L BANK BLDG. STUDENTS LUNCH 409 EAST JEFFERSON P.M. 3:30 4 :e5 425 S :45 p m Lv... Adrian ..Ar. .... Tecumseh .... .. Clinton . . .Saline ... A.Anni Arbor _LT. P.M. ,:oo 8:25 8:05 7:15 6:45 P M ww how wwo--o OPEN 6:30 A. M. TILL 11:00 P. M. I THIS LAVIIN COLUMN FI E CLOSES AT 3 P.M. ADVER'TISING THIS COLUMN CLOSES AT 3 P.M. "What Do You Know About the Bible? HEAR PROF. W. D. HENDERSON WHEN HE BEGINS HIS SERIES OF FIVE LESSONS ON "WHAT WE KNOW ABOUT THE BIBLE" AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY NOON ... .. 11 1 1 mm L, fl' l a+ FOR RENT I i I FOR RENT-For next semester, large LOST - Will party who picked up warm, newly furnished room for Reitz "Mathematics and Finance" in two students, less than block from P. 0. Wednesday. Please notify W. campus. Seperate beds, double desk. F. Hill, 2588-J. 80 Large clothes closet. 510 E. Jeffer- son. 80-2 LOST-Dark brown scarf. Marked L. -- W. S. Please call 1395-M. Ask for FOR RENT-Rooms. Now or second . Stoddard. 80-2 Mid -Season Pattern Hats semester. Reasonable. 308 E. Mad- ison._Phone 1395-R. 80-4 FOR RENT-A very desirable front suite for two students. In quiet home. Phone 2545-M. 79-2 FOR RENT-Two large front rooms in new house. Apply 1011 Church St. 79-6 FOR RENT-Rooms for three men. Phone 1194-M. 422 E. Washington St. 78-4 FOR SALE FOR SALE-One pair men's half-hock- ey skates, as good as new. size 11, with shoes attached. Phone 2141-M between six and eight P. M. 80-2 FOR SALE-One baritone saxophone, one slide trombone, one banjo, two drums, one dress suit. Call 936-W. 79-3 LOST LOST-Sheepskin coat, Jan. 2, on in- terurban care going to Jackson. Re- ward. W. D. Butler, 810 S. Univer- sity. 470-M. 70-3 LST-Two-fingered driving mitt, last Wednesday. Finder call 1837-M. Re- Reward. 80-2 WANTED WANTED-Seven clean-cut men with sales ability to work during Easter vacation in Ann Arbor and nearby towns. A good opportunity for men who can qualify. For particulars see Mr. Leader, 232 Nickels Arcade. 79-2 WANTED-To exchange 4 front row tickets to "The Bat" at Whitney, Saturday night, for seats farther bayk. 2809-M. 80 MISC ELLANEOUS AN EXCELLENT opportunity for three to six students to obtain board with good cooking. Rates reasonable. No other boarders. Two meals if prefer- rea. 1108 Willard St. 79-2 FURNITURE Repairing, Upholstering, Refinishing, Caning. Verne Smith. Phone 2616-R. 78-15 DANCE TO some mean music every Saturday night at Woodman Hall. Everybody come. 79-3 No Models Duplicated $750 t 500 4 EMMA B. FOGERTY'S SPECIALTY HAT SHOP 117 East Liberty Street 11 I'I