C Women To Compete Tiiles 'Awiarded In All-Campis And Ten AiIA npis Telegraphi lte ol1iV 441C w 4io Gym Show To -Be Held Friday At I-[iV B ilintil Solo By Of With Indian Clubs West To Be Feature Second Annual Show? Intramuiral Cards swim Track Figa P11"; (in ,. t on theIntramural card for this week. Starting tonight with the annual basketball game be- tween the Intramural managers and the staff, the program will continue until five p. m. Thursday, when the all-campus swimming finals will be held. At 5:15 p. m. Wednesday the finals of the Interfraternity and Indepen- dent relays will be held at the Yost Field House, and at 7:30 p. m. the aspirants for all-campus swimming honors will appear in the prelim- inaries of that event. Thursday after- noon the finals will be held, and from then until spring vacation, Faenity, Student At Iutiam-t 'a The Intramural program speeds merrily on its way toward spring va- cation with the start of five tourna- ments this week. The annual "21" basketball shooting contest is sched- uled to start this week, as are the codeball and badminton tourna-, ments. For the athletic faculty members there will be a handball doubles tour- nament and the annual squash tour- nament. i Michigan's second annual gymnas- tic exhibition to be held at 7:30 p. m. March 31 in the Intramural Build- ing is quite a novel innovation in the world of Ann Arbor sport. Last year Coach West tried out his idea of an exhibition and found it to be a success, with Paul Tomp- kins, then unknown on the Michigan campus, making his first appearance at the piano in Ann Arbor and pro- viding continuity, rhythm, and pep to the show. Novelties Planned This year West has organized a better exhibition than ever. With Oren Parker, mat and ring man who provided the humor last year, back again, and Paul Tompkins to play again, West has rearranged and add- ed novel stuff to the program and _ _ w ____ . _____ ._____ .._.:.____ ._ _. __ .. _._ . r,+-"r-.r- r rr^r- r w -.-^« ^v--.- +.. r.-- r.r-.- r r" r-T - ^r-w --r , r 1 WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR SPECIALS BEST QUALITY, FOR A LITTLE LESS THE BETSY ROSS SHOP (In the Arcade) We Deliver -- Dial 5931 SUMMARIES thinks he has a better exhibition 60-yard dash-Won by Stocking; than last year. Another attraction is second, Carter: third, Meldman; West doing a solo with the electri- fourth, Lackey. Time, :06.4. cally lighted indian clubs as the Pole Vault-Won by Earle; second, lights are turned off in the big gym. Roosa (Two Entries) Height, 9 feet. Gymnasts to Dance Broad Jump-Won by Mandelaris; Among the features of the evening second, Randall; t hi r d, Lackey; will be two group dances, a Morris fourth, Stewart. Disance, 19 feet 417 Dance and a Sword Dance, in which inches. several men close to the 200 pound Shot Put-Won by Anderson; sec- class will bounce around. Tiger leap- ond, Salmon; third, Bacon; fourth, ing and pyramids plus numerous ex- Silverman. Distance, ' 40 feet 10 ercises on the rings, bars, horse, and inches. mats will make up the rest of the High Jump-Tied for first, Robin- program. son. and Weinberg; third, Wurster, Tickets will be sold at the door for fourth, Silverman. Height, 5 feet 7 25 and 10 cents, it was said. in c h es.__________________________________________________ MileRun--Won by Boylan; second,' Stockton; third, Wolf; fourth, Whit- MORELAND WINS 22ND sit. Time, 4:51.0. DALLAS, Tex., March 27.-(IP)- High Hurdles-Won by Morgan; Gus Moreland, youthful Texas am- second, Cline (Two Entries) Time, ateur golf champion, got off to a :09.2. good start on his 1933 campaign by Low Hurdles-Won by Meldman; winning the Houston invitation and second, Morgan, third, Mandelair, New Orleans invitation meets. The fourth, Cline. Time, :07.8. New Orleans tournament was his 440-yard dash-Won by Allen, 22nd tournament victory since 1928. second, Carter; third, Bazley, fourth, Rooza. Time, :55.1 880-yard run-Won by Rollins; Tired? Thirsty? Hungry? second, Austin; third, Ferch. Time, 2:08.4. CALL 3494, Sodas - Sundaes - Shakes "BASHOCK" Cokes - G-Ales - Orangeades Prep schools in the east have de-T veloped and are playing a new game, Tasty Sandwiches a cross between hockey and basket- Prompt Delivery ball called "Bashock," being played Calkins-Fletcher with a basketball and using hockey nets for goals. Drug Co. How o bAvoI'D BowERs' A CATARACT is ATRAINED CAT ' f AND still they let him live! Even after he said a refugee was a man who took charge of prize fights! There's just one thing to do-and high time somebody did it. Intro- duce Bill Boner to a good pipe and good tobacco. A pipe helps a man get down to straight thinking. Col- lege men know, too, that there's one smoking tobacco without a rival. That's Edgeworth.* Here's an idea. Fill your pipe with Edgeworth Smoking Tobacco and light up. Nov--take a good long puff. Ever try anything like that before? Of course n t, for Edge- worth is a distinctive and different blend of fine old burleys. Buy Edgeworth arnywhere in two forms-Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed and Edgeworth Plug Slice. All sizes -150 pocket package to pound humi- dor tin. If you'd like to try before you bny, write for a free sample packet. Address Larus & Bro. Co., 120 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. * A recent investigation showed Edgeworth to I*b e the favorite smoking to- bacco at 42 out of 51 leadin1g colleges. (c c EsiT EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO p - : EI I ll I omorrow 9Js Cjfashion Day ti Y "F r Fti /JJ " :y . two y. o., a WATCH FOR HE WASHION SECTION of THE MICHIGAN DAILY PRESENTING TIMELY NOTES ON SPRING FASHIONS FOR MEN AND WOMEN T OTHER FASHION DAY EVENTS 4 III I BOOKS-OUR BARGAIN TABLE Should Be Especially Interesting to TEACHERS. PREACHERS, LIBRARIANS AND STUDENTS STYLE SHOW TEA DANCE 4 Special WINDow DISPLAYS II I. ii E