______THE MICHIGAN DAILY v-. S ATHLETI\C BOOKS AREI COLLECTEDFOR FRAUD Eighty one student athletic books intended to be used fraudulently for admission to Ferry field for yester- day's game, were taken up by Athletic association officials at the gate. The books, which were in the hands o ' others than students will be kept un- til satisfactory explanations are made by; the owners. Owners of the books taken in will be called upon during the week to ac- count for the hmisuse. What action will be taken against offenders is un- certain, but it may be the forfeiture of privilege. The Athletic association has hadM considerable difficulty in the past withj students who allow their athletic books to be used by others as admis- sion to contests. Middle aged men and older people have presented coupons, claiming admission as students. Yes-i terday authorities took- in the books instead of merely refusing admission. SAM&SM ANO DELLH RLOSESMAY FESTIVAL (Continued from Page One) Hebrew with the expertness of tech' nique and the vocal beauty which never fails him. Although no longer in itsfreshest estate, his voice is still serviceable and capable of giv- ing pleasure. Considering its unwieldly size and constantly-changing personnel, the Choral Union performed excellently and reflected credit to Prof. Earl V. Moore who has trained it. Thanks to Mr. Stock and his marvellously per- fect orchestra, the orchestral portion. of the opera was faultlessly rendered. Mr. Stock conducted the ingeniously wrought score with scintillating bril- liance, searching out all its beauties and reaching a powerful climax in the Bacchanale. This orchestra's' string choir is probably unsurpassed by any in the world today. BRHOOKS, 'SGTO HEA MISSOURI UNIVERSITY Dr. Stratton D. Brooks, '96, noted educator, has been chosen as the new president of the University of Mis-, souri, starting July 1. After his grad- uatini from the University of Michi- gan, Dr. Brooks received his master's degree from Harvard in 1904. I-e has been the head of Oklahoma University from 1912 until the present time. His career has included the serving as principal of high schools at Dan- ville, Ill., Adrian, Mich., and La Salle, Ill. Other positions he has held in- clude the vice-presidency of Mt. Pleas- ant Normal School, an assistant pro- fessorship in education and the high school inspectorship at the University of Illinois. Indian Oil King Visits President S. C. A. ELECTIONS -SET FOR MONDAY Elections to ratify flol sinations re-, cently made to the Ponrd of rustees of the Student Christian association will be held from 9 to 5 o'clock Mon- day at Lane hall. All church members are eligible to vote, Four who have - been nominated to succeed trustees whose terms expire, are: Marion B. Stahl, '25L, to succeed! Louis E. Ayres; Harold C. Jacox, '26, to succeed Prof. J. R. Brunim; Pauline Canby, '25, to succeed Eugene S.1 Clarkson, and Prof. C. C. Fries to succed Dr.' R. W. Bunting. Three others, Prof. John I. Shepard, H. B. Earhart, and Dean G. W. Patterson have been renominated. Chicago -e iats -owa Iowa City, Ia., May 19-(By A.P.)- Chicago defeated the University of Iowas tenisteam winingthree matches in the singles and two in the doubles here today. Iowa's only vie- tory came through default when a Chi-' cago man was unable to continue play in the singles because of an injury. Patronize The daily advertisers. _ ;, -_ '' "d r t: \ . 3 1 {r 1 ..1. "1 "{ 1 .. i i ... Y' (' . 4 Vi 4e ,0 Thirty To Geneva Attend Conference l ainty .Ne1 £Lrngerie More than 30 University men, it is expected, will attend the national stu- dent conferences at Lake Geneva. N'isconsin, from June 15 to 25. M.orc than half of this number have already registered. Re Bell of the Chicago Y. M. C. A. was at Lane hall during the past weck, interviewing students i terested in attending the , ten-day conference.I Through financi&l aid which Mr. Bell may be able to provide, effort is to be made to send all those interested in S. C. A. workrat the Universi.ty, to this year's conference. Nearly 1,000 students representing, most of the middle western universi- ties and at least 25 foreign countries, .it is expected, will attend the confer- ences this year. Woman Seas New Mark Des Moines, Ia., May 19-(By A. P.) -Maude Humphrey of Hanlonpon, Ia., a student at Drake university, is be- lieved by Drake officials to have broken the basketball throwing record for women here today. She threw the ball 89 feet. The former record of 88 feet 10 inches was, held by Eliza- beth Harden of Vassar. Mayor Lewis Give.ie-s atgo Mayor Goo. E. Lewis in his annual nessagd, advocated construction of: sanitary sewers, better parks and playgrounds, and a study of the city's water problem with the view of re- moving much of the iron content: from the city water. Arrangemeats Made for Ness Accompodations fordthe relatives who wish to visit their friends at the Sunmer Training caTnp of the R. 0. T C. to be held Jun'4 to July 25 at Fort Monroe has been, a.rranged. The officers' mess will be open to the rel- atives at comparatively low price. "Jimmie the adtaker" sells anything quickly. -Adv.' iieds.--Adv. Try ur ]Bisiness Men's Lunch JOE PARKER'S SPEIAnnedy's rciestra 11:rW - 400 CornieleSCoal Bjdg. Merwin A. .. Noblo Merwin A. J. Noble, Bombay, India, recently visited the White House in Washington, D.. C., to discuss with President Harding the entry of the United States into the world court. Noble is president of Burma Petrol- eum company, the largest oil concern in India. Are you to be a Spring bride or a June graduate? Or have you friends to whom you will wish to send dainty gifts? If so, you will be interested in the newest lingerie. The daintiest garments imaginable are made of sheer nain- sook in white, pale blue, the faintest of pink shades and mauve. These are beautifully emnbrdideretl by hand in colors. You. may choose both gowns and combinations. Spring fashions don't hold anything lovelier to delight the heart of a girl. I True colors-generous size, single and double strand fringe, and cap shapes. -Ask your dealer. The hair net that endures. Wear it again and again. 401 _'.. ............ N ..-. ..... FraternitiesPurchase Property Delta Tau Upsilon fraternity has purchased the Chi Phi fraternity house at 314 N. Ingals street. They, will take possession of it next Sep- tember. Tau Delta Phi, now lbcated at 934 S. State street bought a house at 9,19 Oakland avenue, the residence of former Dean William H. Butts of the Engineering school. Students Sing for Hospital . lients Patients in the University hospital, will be entertained this afternoon by- student members of the Congregation- al Church. A variety of songs will be offered during the hour devoted to this singing which is given once a month by the students. Cannot Plant Trees Sault Ste. Marie, May 19-(By A. P.)-Answering queries, the state for- ester has advised local residents that the state cannot undertake the work of tree plantingalong Chippewa coun 1 y roads, due to lack of funds, but he pointed out such steps well might bc taken by individuals. Have You Read The "For Sale" Want Ads? STARTING TODAY, NOW PLAY ING ANOTHER FINE WUERTH PRESENTATION A TREAT FOR EVERYBODY AOBEBL F XETOA ON THE STAGE - - ON THE SCREEN- ,. . . , . ;. I" s' %z1 tI Brun.sw,," Vim Dan e Sin Te .S .s L-I Starting Tomorrow Philippine Gowns, INK& ire estra 1 Storm Chemises, $ 3.45 Exquisitely made by hand i . Nine usicians laig 1nstruments THEI GOWNS- $2.45,$3.45 -have round,V and square neck lines, embroidered and scalloped. Trimmed with drawn work-all done by hand. Sizes are 15 to 18. THE CHEMISES-$2.45-are ip bodice and built-up styles with scalloped tops and bottoms. Trimmed with drawn work of entrancing charm. 1/lar2 nn rlje a n L ~ flCtoury BY GRACE MILLER WHITE A Super-Production So Much Better Than the Original As to Defy Comparison and Beggar Description! y HAVEN'T SEEN THIS PICTURE TO PLAT AT THlE SEOR 3A3$ LJ ,,1S'x. IIDA Y E"1D tNG, AND AT THEIE UEUTh ALL. TIlS AEEK I I placv-0% VOR I TN rNA ,.A TTR. A VTTON I 0 i .L j F #I.IJ :4 V JLY ".A.y1ii.4.1:1'1'JL A:VSf..4! V. # :.. ..