1. PAOF+'TWO THE MICHIGAN DA I-EY - .y MANY STUDENTS USE ACCORDINGTORPOR MORE THAN 600 WORK OUT EVERY DAY AND 2000 HAVE LOCKERS SPONSOR TOURNAMENTS Ofer, Instruction In Six Sports Free Of Charge And Plan Gymnastic Tournament With more than 600 men stu- dents using it daily for physical recreation, the Intramural Sports building, opened last fall for the first time, has achieved with a short period a significant part in the educational system of the Uni- versity. Nearly 2000 students have individual lockers in the building, and an estimated 1000 in addition to these have used it slightly from time to time, it is indicated by re- cent reports from the Intramural department which has charge of the building. In addition. to offering the stu- dents a large gymnasium with four basketball courts, four tennis courts and volley ball courts, a wrestling and boxing room, a swimming pool, and several hand- ball and squash courts, the intra- mural department has arranged numerous tournaments for com- petition among campus groups, and' classes of instructions in six sports. - Winter Sports Stressed Tournaments are now being held in foul shooting, handball tennis, basketball, squash, bowl- ing, hockey, and volleyball. The foul shooting and volleyball are conducted on a basis of frat- ernity competition. Hockey is for independently organized sextets, and the matches are played at the coliseum. Basketball and handball are being conducted for fraternity, non-fraternity, and faculty groups. There are doubles and singles in the handball com- petition, and also a novice tour- nament. Tennis is for individuals, while bowling is for fraternity teams. Most of these tournaments are winter sports, and when these are finished the intramural depart- ient contemplates the competi- tion in the spring sports, both in- side the Intramural sports build- ing and outside. At the present a campus gymnastic meet is plan- ned. Attempts are being made to get a line on the eligible men who desire to enter such a meet. Those interested are requested to get in touch with the Intramural depart- ment. Instructor For Each Sport Classes on instructions in six, sports are being offered by the In-- tramural. department. The sports are archery, swimming, boxing, squash, fencing, and wrestling. The classes are pone to all men on the campus and are free of charge.nA wide program of hours has been arranged for each sport so that students can easily arrange for instruction. This program of instruction and the equipment with it, is unequaled by the other athletic plant of any other univer- ity or -college in the country and the students should take advanage of the opportunity, it is pertinent to note. Instructors in the various sports and the hours for teaching follow: Swimming: J. E. McMahon, at the Intramural pool, from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock, (two classes), Mon- day, Wednesday, and Friday; box- ing: "Let" Philbin at the boxing room on the first floor, from 3:00; to 5:30 o'clock on Monday and Wednesday; archery: Dr. Frank Lyman, at the Yost Field house,' at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday and Thurs- day; .wrestling, Coach Clifford Keen, at the wrestling from 4 to 5:30 o'clock every day; fencing: John Johnstone, at the auxiliary gymnasium, from 4 to 5:30 o'clock Tuesday and Thursday, and squash, R. L. Masson, at squash court niumnber two from 4 to 5:30 o'clock Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. French Club To Ifold Try-outs For Plays Try-outs for the main play to be given by Cercle Francais this year will be held from 4 o'clock to, 5:30 o'cloclk this afternoon and to-. morrow afternoon in room 408, Ronance Languages building. Dr. Little To Talk Before S. C. A. Meet; President Clarence Cook Little will be the principal speaker at the annual dinner and joint meeting of the cabinet and board of trus- tees of the Student Christian asso- ciation, at 6 o'clock tonight at Lane hall. President Little, who is a. THOUSANDS USE UNIVERSiTY RINK More than 20,000 admittances have been made to the Michigan Coliseum, the University's ice rink in the near three months that it i has been open this year, according to an announcement made late yesterday by Harry A. Tillotson, business manager of the Athletic association. If. the present rate of attendance is maintained for the ;next few weeks, the Coliseum will be kept open until April 1, accord- ing to Mr. Tillotson.1) Admission to the Coliseum must be made through the purchase of special tickets. A strip of seven are available for $1, for students with athletic pass books, while ad- mission to others is 50 cents, tic- kets securable at the Coliseum of- fice. MAK E REVISIONS OF PROGRAM .,FOR ACADEMY SESSION University of Chicago Professor And. Prof. Hobbs To Feature Three Day Session Several additions and changes in the program of the thirty fourth annual meeting of the Michigan Academy of Science, Arts, and Letters to be held here March 14, 15 and 16, were announced yes- terday by Secretary Dow V. Bax- ter. The most notable addition is the inclusion, of Dr. Melvin R. Gil- more, formerly of the staff of the Museum of the American. Indian, of New York, who will speak on the program for the anthropology section. He will talk on "Some Considerations of the Subject of Ethno-botany," which will no doubt bear a great deal of relation to the subject of the American Indian, on which he is an au- thority. One change has been made in the officers as elected by the Aca- demy last year. E. C. Prophet, of the geography department, has been appointed treasurer to succeed Prof. Robert B. Hall, of the geography departm)ent, as previously announced. Prof. W. H. Worrell is president this year, and will give his address on Thurs- day, March 14, on "Early Chris- tian Magic From Egypt." Vice- president is Prof. L. A. Kenoyer, of Western State. Teachers col- lege. Other offcers "include See- retary Baxter; Prof. Peter Okkel- berg, of the zoology department, as editor, and W. W. Bishop, Uni- versity librarian, who will ~ct as librarian for the society. Two addresses will feature the entire Academy program. One will be the main address given by Prof. Edward Sapir, of the Uni- versity of Chicago, who. will speak on "The Aboriginal Languages of America." Prof. W. H. Hobbs will deliver an address on the Univer- sity Greenland expedition, giving some account of the Rockford. fly- ers. Any outsiders are. invited to attend any of the meetings of the society, as well as the exhibitions which will be held in the Museum building 'all wdrin,g the conven- tion. Arrangementsare alo be- ing made to open the new wood utilization laboratory behind the Dental building, for public inspec- tion during the convention. Aid The Damage Fund Today Strauss, Cowden And Slosson Will Decide SCREEN REFLECTIONS-AMONG OTHER THINGS (~) __________________________ _____________ ________________ Luckily, everyone doesn't try the Short Story Contest same tactics in trying to see a movie as some of our well-bred col- "The Inlander," short story con- lege gentlemen did Monday night, test, which opened a week ago, or else some of the University pro- will have for its judges Preston I fessors and others of the intelli- Slosson, assistant professor of his- gentsia might have some justifica- tory, Louis A. Strauss, professor of tion in bestowing the appellation English, and Roy W. Cowden, as- of morons on patrons of the films. sistant professor in the rhetoric - That- the picture shown at Hill department, it was anncrnceed to- iauditorlum was the same as that day. at the Michigan, namely "Red Hot The contest closes on March 19 Speed" with Reginald Denny, was and each story will be ready by Idue to an unfortunate misunder- all three judges in the final de- standing. Manager Hoag at the cision. Prizes of $10 for first place Michigan had brought over a and a book, from Graham's for brand new comedy from Detroit second best have been announced that afternoon for the free show by the staff of the "Inlander," that .:night if Michigan defeated sponsers of the competition. Wisconsin. In connection with the contest, Hoag, however, was informed that Professor Peter M. Jack, head of the students wanted the Dennppic- the rhetoric department, recently ture, with the result that he agreed assured the committee in charge to furnish that film for the show- of his whole hearted support of the ing, even though it meant that the short story competition. Professor same print would have to be taken Jack added that new talent is back and forth between the Michi- often brought to the surface by gan and Hill auditorium, resulting such contests which might go un- discovered otherwise. He expressed PORTABLE his approval of the recent play TYPEWRITERS competition and hoped for as good We have all makes. results from the present enthu- Remington, Royals. siasm. Corona, Underwood The immediate purpose of the Colored duco finishes. Price $60. contest is to stimulate interest in 0. D. MORRILL #writing among Michigan students. 17 Nickels Arcade Phone 6615 - - - wherein D'Artagnan (Doug Fair- banks) and the Three Musketeers raise havoc again in a talking pic- ture. B.. A. in a delay to the former's regular program. Incidentally the old "mail must go through" spirit seems to have permeated that the- ater on that .historic night for the parons a the second show were blissfully unaware of any distur- bance outside, although they did wonder why the organ boomed forth so loudly! Beginning today, the Majestic offers "Sally's Shoulders." We don't know anything about the picture except that Lois Wilson, George Hacakathorne, and Huntley Gor-1 don are featured and that it con- cerns the modern jazz age. So whether you're from Missouri or not, you'll have to see for yourself. If you still crave for adventure, but of a saner type, we'd suggest that you hop over to Detroit and take in the "The Iron Mask" at the United Artists in the afternoon, i Detroit Theaters J Ig CASS THEATRE Last 10 Times A Jed Harris Production I LAST TIMES TODAY g GI I I On the Stage- HARRY CONLEY by and His Company in WILLARD MACK "Slick As Ever" Alsa-"His Fox News New Stenographer" P Karl Wiederhold's Michigan Orchestra Pathe Comedy II Bob lowland COMING HERMAN TIMBERG SOON and his Varieties Changi -U- \\\ '4.4: \ ' ~ ~ - the portals of our large cities-New" York, Baltimore, Detroit, and soon land-a semaphore halts a luxurious drawn by a puffing steam engine. A C- switching manetver, and electricity * charge A giant electrc locomotive, '. V y under way, glides silently into the stretch with its long string of Pullmans. thoroughbred it makes the run-tire- -, Passengers alight in a clean terminal an because there is no smoke or soot. er milestone in transportation- an- event in the life of the iron horse! * ~ zation is progressing, with electricity van. How far this advance will takehmk Tihe G-E mnonQgratm is '' } rs+ . .,,... 9 _ Lng F. I I A T Cleve flyer simpl takes quick] home Like u lessly. -cleo Anoth other Civili7 in, the , \ \ - .. r ', ; y A a :: us, is a problem for our future leaders. It is for them to develop and utilize new applications of electricity-the force that is found on large electric locomotives and on MAZDA lamps, electric vacuum cleaners, and a, multiudeof otherappli- Ni 'ar, "