THE MICHIC

1L


1

CK MEN
A II airrT

MD nII

3I Iftl It H .f V U -WI l
hUBBARD TAKES THREE FIRSTS
BREAKING ;BROAD JUMP REC-
ORD BY FIVE INCHES
Three Michigan men were repre-
sented at the National A. A. U. track
meet.o held at Newark, N. J., a few
weeks ago and all three of the Wolver-
ine athletes placed in their particular
event,
Dehard Hubbard, '25, star of Archie
Hahn's freshman track squad last
year, won all three.events in which he
competed. In the Senior meet he took
top honors in the running broad jump,
breaking the national record with a
leap of 24 feet 5 1-8 inches. This was
five inches better than the jump of
the former record holdertthe famous
Gourdin, who placed second with 23
feet 11 3-4 inches.
Hubbard also took first in the run-
ning hop step and jump with a dis-
tance of 48 feet 1 1-2 inches. The day
previous to this he copped first place
in the broad jump of the Junior meet,
with a distance of 24 feet 3 1-2 inches.
William T. Van Orden, '23, placed
third in the shot put of the Junior meet
with a heave of 42 feet 8 3-4 inches.
The winning distance for this event
was 45 feet even. The distance in
the Senior meet for this event was 46
feet 11 7-8 inchs.
The third Wolverine to place in the
meet was Howard Hoffman, '22, last
year's Varsity javelin thrower. In
this event he took second place throw-
ing the wand 183 feet 4 inches. This
was approximately 10 feet less than
the throw of the winner.
Several other college athletes from
the Big Ten were shining lights at
the meet, among them being a goodly
number of the crack Illini track squad
and a few from Iowa and Chicago.
FORSYTHE OPENS
FRESHMAN TALKS
Dr. Warren E. Forsythe, head of
the University health service, will de-
liver the first of a series of six health
lectures this afternoon at three o'clock
in the Natural ,Science auditorium.
All freshmen in the Literary, Engi-
neering, and Architecture departments
are required to attend these lectures
as a substitute for gymnasium work
during the first few weeks.
In this series, Doctor Forsythe and
his assistants will dndeavor to lay
before the new students the elements
of hygiene as applied to university
life, and will stress the importance of
perfect co-ordination between a sound
mind and a sound body.
a Each of the six lectures will be held
three times on two different dates, or
six times in all, thus giving al fresh-
men an opportunity to hear them. The
schedule is as follows: lecture No. 1.
Sept. 26, 29; lecture No. 2, Sept. 28,
October 2; lecture No. 3, October 3, 6;
lecture No. 4, October 5,9; lecture No.
5, October 10, 13; lecture No. 6, Octo-
ber 12, 16.
Loose Leaf Note Books-the "Stand-
ard' -all sizes at Wahr's University
Bookstore.-,-Adv.
Visit the Chinese Gardens, 106 S.
Main st.-Adv.
wnmae r
1,
F7 Bmot

'Intramural Items
Arrangements are being made for
the all-campus fall tennis tournaments
in singles and doubles. All who wish
to participate are requested either to
call in person or phone their entries
in to the intramural office in Water.
man gymnasium.

PRIILGE OF GOLF
COURSE DISCONTINUED
Beginning with October first, daily
playing privileges on the Ann Arbor
Golf Course will be discontinued for
the fall season for students and non-
member residents of Ann Arbor. Sea-
son playing cards will be issued to
twenty-five students at the rate of
$10.00 for the fall season. A com-
mittee composed of Carlton F. Wells,
Prof. T. C. Trueblood, Assistant Pro-
fessor H. P. Scott and John Winters
will choose the twenty-five students
from those that apply and turn in at-
tested scores. The arrangements gov-
erning the choice are as follows:
Any student who wishes season
privileges must mail his application
to Carlton F. Wells, 822 Brookwood
Place, before Saturday of this week,
together with a check for ten dol-
lars and a stamped and addressed en-
velope for return. Sometime before
Saturday evening he must play eigh-
teen ltoles consecutively, and then
mail his score, properly attested, to
Mr. Wells. After the committee has
made his choice, the student will re-
ceive either his season card or the
check originally mailed. Throughout
the week students will play at the
regular daily rates, and money so
paid in will not be counted as part
payment of the season fee. In. the
past there has beensome m1sunder-
standing on .this point.
The action outlined above was tak-
en by the Board of Directors because
of" the crowded condition of the
course, which is not long enough and
roomy enough to accommodate more
than a few players in addition to the
members who wish to play.
SPANISH CLUB HOLDS
FIRST MEETING THURSDAY
La Sociedad Hispanica will hold its
first meeting on Thursday evening of
this week. Plans for a program of
speakers will be completed at this
time, and work will be commenced
on the annual Spanish play, to be
given later in the year.
Rider, the' pen specialist.-Adv.

00T R MYST FORNOEMBER 7
BRITISH SYSTE L 1OF ENSPRA NCL
OF UNEMPLOYEZ) IS TOPIC
OF I)ISCUSSION
"Resolved, that the United States,
should adopt the British system of
unemployment insurance" is the ques-
tion which the Central Debating
league will se for its debate to be
held January 18. The preliminaries
for. this debate must be held by No-
vember 7, according to Prof. Thomas
C. Trueblood, on which date the six
speakers and the two alternates for
the debate will be chosen.
The Central Debating League con-
sists of three schools, Northwestern,
Chicago, and Michigan. The affirma-
tive team of the University will meet

Northwestern's negative team here,
while the Wolverine negative teamr
will meet Chicago's affirmative team
at Chicago.
The subject for the women's debate,
which will be held December 8, is
Resolved, that the Great-Lakes-to-the-
Atlantic project should be completed
by joint contribution of Canada and
the United States. The preliminaries
for this debate are to be held by Octo-
ber 7, at which time the six speakers
and the two alternates will be chosen
for the debate.
The Midwest debate question has
not yet been decided. The date for
this debate is March 16.
A bibliography for the Central de-
bate is now ready at the library. A
decision will be rendered for each de-
bate by the three judges to be chosen
later.
A free trip will be given to the Mich-
igan-Minnesota game by the Arcade
Barber Shop.-Adv.

Pennsylva ni (ib 'Will Meet
The first meeting of the year for
the Pennsylvania club will be held at
7:30 o'clock tomorrow.. All residents
of Pennsylvania are invited to attend.
Officers will be elected for the com-
ing school year.
See the Minnesota game at the Ar-
cade Barber Shop's expense. Ask the
barber.-Adv.

* U
e

TYIm

We would like to show you how you can save money by buy-
ing one. We also rent and repair them. Free delivery,
any .place in city.
ANN ARBOR TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
2nd Floor Savings Bank Block Phone 866

a.

I The same quality of food that was served at The
Bird Cafeteria, will continue to be our specialty.

Blue Bird Delicatessen, now The Blue
Short orders between meal times.

EW

WE ARE OPEN FOR AFTER-THE-DANCE COUPLES
ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
LUNCHES DELIVERED IN THE EVENING
BLU E BIRD CAFETERIA
1112 South University Avenue

i

F

r

Under -New Management
ALL HOME COOKING
We are operating for the student's con-
venience, and his satisfaction must be
complete.
WE SPECIALIZE IN SHORT ORDERS
(Outside Regular Meal Times)
AFTER THEATER PARTIES, SUNDAY DINNERS,
AND SUNDAY EVENING LUNCHES
Our Ladies' Table will appeal to those who demand the best.
U nversi Dining RoomS
1212 S. UNIVERSITY

Notice, Freshman

4

We

are Headquarters for

THE OFFICIAL FRESHMAN CAPS AND
TOQUES

Our Price for Either

r

SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS

,1


TINKER & COMPANY
SOUTH STATE STREET AT WILLIAM STREET
The Home of Better Clothes, Furnishings and
Hats at Fair Prices

tar7
E :. ... .. .

a w

O.EV

STARTING WEDNESDAY

The most elaborate and
emotional love adven-

Two 'grips bold the
sock more evenly and
neatly, and add to your + --RP
comfort and freedom of EZ-2-GRIP"
action. The garter is the vogue among young
men who want the best. 35e to $1, every-
where, in single-grip andthe E. Z. 2 Grip,
'nd the E. Z. Sport Garter.
Made solely by The Thos. P. Taylor
Co., Bridgeport, Conn.
Featured by
Leading Students Suoply Stores

I.~. r

Ann Arbor's Only
Cleaners not using
Gasoline in any form.
Benzol Used Exclusively

, :i 1.., h :{ :":..
{ 1J
:.v

ture

Ann Arbor!

SEE GLORIA SWANSON IN THE MOST DAZZ.
LINT ARRAY OF GORGEOUS GOWNS EVER
BROUGHT FORTH UPON THE SCREENI

ever

An Intensely Romantic Tale that Reveals

in
of

Daring Manner the Sensational Secrets
a Parisian Darling who Gave All for Love
AND A WONDER CAST HEADED BY

shown in

lie-

Phone

13

UNLUCKY
FOR SPOTS

HARRISON FORD
WALTER HIERS
and David Powell
111-UIII 11111111i 111111111111111111111111
ADDED
"You'd Be
Surprised"
TEN GOOD LAUGHS
International News Orchestra
% , N liii liii 11 II 1111111111l1llIllllllI 1111 t

a

PRICES
MATINEE EVENING
ALL SEATS ALL SEATS
22c - War Tax 3c 31c-War Tax 4c
Total-25c Total-35c
Kiddies-10c Kiddies-10c
Shows at 2 and 3:30 Shows at 7 and 8:30

The O

ne

and Only

C-7

. oN

J" 4-%"l MT w. Tr d