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…i be Fr IlU ,n. 24.-The add-' ial events to the et with the ap- ches throughout g to K. L. Wil' of Drake uni- ties and colleges, Di- ays, often are unable, 1 relay team but have sually good men who rs individually. The champions to these different sections of .riably results in rec- itests. Ural Items determined by elimination, the teamI rolling the highest score in this gamej winning, regardless of previous scores. Junior engineers are hi...…

…LHOUN WARNS A- as print- he Daily I n ~Arbor. ence. one went. into each of the three bookstores on State street and priced the book "Eighteen Thousand Words Often Mis- pronounced" by Phyfe. Two of them asked $2.00 for the piece, while the third considered $1.75 sufficient, This is but one example. There are many more-one needs but to pay a friendly visit to our bookstores to be -onvinced beyond a doubt that the stu- dent body is being impo...…

…have their the Juni given March and gownr 5. TODAY Screen 11 ne- work i Arcade-Wallace Reid in "Rent F:ee." Majestic-Richard Bartelmess in "Tol'able David." Wuierth-Marie Prevost in "A Parisian Scandal." get a supply of 3 from the booth last over the ex- e the booth will Orpheum-Alice Lake chartered Seas." In s"Un- Rae-"The Sheik," with Rudolph Valentino. Shave money collected iUniversity hail should orothy Jeffreys, '24, by sh to wor...…

…L L t I I' Professor John B. Andrews, a member c ployment Conference, will speak on the pro] students in Labor Problems today (Thursda: Econoimcs building. All those who are intere em of unemployment to the at 11 o'clock in Room 101 ed are invited to be present. ISADOR LUBIN. Know Your Alum (By Courtesy of Chimes) I. THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1922 Number 90 e of Literature, Science, and the Arts: here will be a meeting of the Literary Facul...…

…±1J pt a I PRES' DAY AND ?LIGE SIR TIC] I'. :.. r ANN ARBOR. MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 25, 1922 PRIOR 9'I a y RENCE f MANY :STIONS BERIAN, NAVAL, AND SHANTUNG PROBLEMS NEAR FINAL SETTLEMENT PAN'S SUGGESTION SETTLES TREATY ROW fny Difficulties Swept Aside and Agreements Reached As Work Speeds Up (By Associated Press) Washington, Jan. 24.-Swinging into ;h speed again, the arms conference lay made quick work of the Siber- x ques...…

…c a Stet. incloses postage. Cose the sentiments ex- OFF .BREWSTER P. CAMPBELL ....................ugh W. Hitchcock . ...... . P. Lovejoy, Jr G. P. Overton M. B. Stahl t Paul Watzel .... .., ..........L. Armstrong Kern E. R. Meis. .Thointen W. Sargent, Jr. ....George 1E. Sloan .Sidney B. Coate. .George .Reindel ..... - lisbetk Vickery R Meiss wick B. H. L I Geltz Robert M. Loeb dy 'J. E.Mack Heath atirine Montgomery Hibbard R. C. Moriarty ...…

…J Cfool lUI /l USZC Students To Give Reciral Tonight Advanced students of the School of Music will give the next student's re- cital at 7:3U o'clock tonight at the school. Their program will be as follows: Quartet, A minor, Op. 29.... Schubert, (Second and Third Movements) I D. Hartley Sinclair, Josephine Conn- able, Vio.ins; Clarence Post, Viola; W. L. Newbury, Violoncello Sonata, Op. 53 (1st Movement), Beethover, Marian Bland Sonata, Op. 10,...…

….. .. ' ! t . . .. ,. .. " C~ : . . ... . . ~ ., .. _.. .f ". ., . . '. '.: "' ;. .. ..,, , , . .- ". z: .. " . :z ! :. r2 ':_ . * I r . . . , , , rmural Items the Interclass Bowling will be rolled on Thurs- on. The two high teams of the semi-finals which will today, will qualify for the The teams still in the as follows: junior engi- neers, junior lits, and upper. Laws. senior engineers Today the following hockey games are schedule...…

…e'MINNESOTA CONTINUES TO HEAD THE muICONFERENCE BASKETBALLSTANDINS Purdue Close on Gophers' Heels with But One Less Victory and No Defeats to Its Credit MICHIGAN AND IOWA DUE TO RISE FROM SECOND DIVISION 4L es on ground most popular 11 are missing part of pleasure of college if you do not make of them regularly. W. Minnesota..............4 Purdue.................3 Illinois.............. .2 Wisconsin........... Chicago. ..........2 Ohio S...…

…I versity Of Ilichigan League --a---- LTIONS ANNOUNCED LEAGUEPIN CONTEST gns from which to choose the nnbership pin for the University higan League may be submitted ontest to be carried on within xt month. All women are in- to enter the competition sub- the following conditions. 'he actual size of; the finished not to exceed one-half inch in eatest extremity. 2. The com- s are free to use any symbol will bring out the idea of the zation, bu...…

…it WLIomen I formal, $20; Delta Delta Delta, in- formal. $90; Gamma Phi Peta, spring fo m l 7 ; H l n d w e r ei -1once, inform al, $70; Jordan house, in- formal, $70; Delta Gamma, spring formal, $20; Kent residence, informal, $20; Kappa Delta, informal, $60; Kap- fow35Cents Every. Passenger Insured Against 'Accident E YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE "The Sheik" WITH RUDOLPH VALENTINO and AG'NES AYRES SPECIAL IMUSIC _______WITH MAX STERNLEIB'S ORC...…

…EFICIAL BULLETI -11 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1922 Number 89 of the University and Mrs. Burton will ay afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30. be "at home" as no conference of the Deans today. M. L. BURTON. ilty Lectures:° Atessor Alfred E. Zimmerfn, of Oxford University, England, will speak day, Jan. 25, upon the subject "Greek Political Thought in Relation ern Problems", and Thursday, Jan. 26, upon "The Political Frame- f Economic Policy". Both le...…

…I L 001- 1 1 tfr .: I VLFAA -I I OA Y L No. 88 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1922 uE SHOVV' RED TONIGHT R SPOTLIGHT '2s, WILL INTRODUCE ROUS DIALOGUE IN FIRST ACT True Russian Atmosphere Permeates Concert ~y The, Detroit Orchestra ARGE TICKET' SALE 0& CAMPUS YESTERDAY unap Emphasized in Four Act Program To Permit of Early Dismissal for Studying Variety and originality will feature he, acts which have been secured f...…

…West,, should not necessarily be Eing except Mondsy diWing te IWiVer. ird in Control of Stud&At eublwationaa- P OF THE ASS/aCATED PRESS Press is excluaive' etL-tied to the ns to. news die xtuhta credits-d to it or not otkervis. ar cndthe aoal news pa blished theit., postoafce at Ann Arbor, Michigan, a see d Tier mail, $3.50. r Pres building, )aynard Street. 966; Editorial, 2414. qm exceed 300 words, if signed, the sig. pear in print, but...…

…z r. r °'ti ,o e ' (2. AM TING TELEPHONE 214 F-1 FOR WORLD1 PEACE PONTIFICATE OF SEVEN AND A HALF YE ,RS PAN PARALLEL WITH WORLD WAR. I NEI I °ia1! (j f Knickers Custom Made While They Last $14.00, gbones steds Button or Buckle Cuffs DEL E. GRENNAN 14 Nickels Custom Tailor r i' r u, ,l Annual 'SRAOE WMA K R ALS UP, T CE. Shoe Sale Reduced YyPair CHOSEN LEADER FOR 300,O00,000 CATHOLICS Made Cardin-wIn May, 1914, Less...…

…La' PTS e r .. ., .. . " r a .. . , q " . _ " . ' " , .: , _ : v irgy, the President, and ing effect. This took place Oct. 14, the University signed a 1897. st the Corbett-Fitzsim- pe pictures at the Ath- Lost something? A Classified Ad in cause of their brutaliz- The Daily will find it for you.-Adv BE TOUR TO EUROPE JulpyAuust1 '22 K Breckenridge, Mus. B.. of Oberlin Conservatory of Mu'ic. Con-" Mrs. Howard lHuckins, i. B.. Former Presi...…

…'9ra I With the coming of cold weather and the recent adoption of free ice skating, the Coliseum has been a{ scene of merriment and sport. More than 250 persons, the great majority of them students, are attending the rink daily, an average which has nev- er been equalled in previous years. In addition to pleasure skating, the intra- mural department will hold innumer- able class and interfraternity hockey contests in -order to increase intere...…

…This Week' - - - 75c to S2.1EO Wed., Sat. - 50c to $1.50 gton Blvd. 1W Matinees: ni ATe. at Wazshiing BROCK PEMBERTON Presents ZONA GALE'S COMEDY SUCCESS "MISS THE SUPREME HJT OF, NEW YORK I LULU ET T" CHICAGO SEASONS t1 111!{ tttl lill'- with )LL McCOMAS ser Hale, Cati erie Calhoun Doucet, John Royce, Beth Varden, Lois Shore, Russell Vater Vaughn - Orig nal New York Cast INREASE - N MICH Seventeen Per Cent of Convicts Freed in 192...…

…v I should be reporte by Friday, Feb. 3. instructor Dorot Jeffreys, '4. wart in "The /Il1es' pro- Bet Nudyard Ki nefit of Cle Alma Rube s women." eik," yvith R ipling's rgy." ns in ,udolph Barry- THIS WEEK The cast and committee for the Jun- ior Girls' play will have their pictures taken at 12:15 o'clock today at the Spedding studio. All freshmen and sophomores are required to take a posture examination before the end of the semes...…

…YPLANSFO0 O IFFICIAL BULLETIN TUESDAY, JANUAMY 24, 1922 Dumber 88 11 LL Know Your Alumni ITiirrunl9 0-pI, ersity- Leetures: Professor Alfred E. Zimmern, of Oxford University, -England, will speak dnesday, Jan. 25, upon the subject "Greek Political Thought in Relation Modern Problems", and Thursday, Jan. 26, upon "The Political Frame- rk of Economic Policy". Both lectures will be given in the Natural S- o Building Auditorium at 4:15 p. m....…

…I SNOW FLURRIES; PROB. ABLY' COLD WAVE r A irw" I uit *ASSOCIATE PRESS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE .of VOL. XXXII. No. 87 ANN ARBOR. MICHIGAN. SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1922 PRtICE FIVE Pr /. Van Tyne Received In Pomp Emg[CMPOWERS LEAGUEl TO INCRPRAE s DEVELOPMENT OF ASSOCIATION'S WORK TOWARD BUILDING OUTIIED' TENTATIVE PLANS FOR EDIFICE REVIEWED Burton, Sundwal Speak at Lncheon of Organizing Body Yesterday Incorporation of the University of...…

…SUNDAY MAGAZINE ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1922 The Problems of the Stadium, (By G. P. 0.) ?incorporate the latest improvements in stands last year were made on a' of a mile away at the opposite extrem- Completion of the new wsooden design and the moost satisfactory baaia of $1550 per seat. This year ity af the bowl. stands on Ferry Field last summer isn every aspect. the figure wobuld he somewhat less, doe "In the stadiunm at Sy...…

…WICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN shed every morning except Monday during t lalvet- by the Board in Control of Stuaden Publiauas. MEMBER OF THE ABSOCIATED PRESS Associazen Press is exclusively entitled to the as I. ion of all riows dtpatcbea credited to it or not otherwise , this papeerAiathetocal news publihed therein. ed at the postoffice at Aun Arbor, Michigan, as seed ter. ription by carrier or mnail, $3.5o. !: AnnArbor Press ...…

…I. THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SuNDAY tANtAtY 12, 192a Resurget William Blake Editorial Nsote; This is the sec-ontd of actst not, breeds pestilence"; "twhatI read his "Songs of Innocence", and i t rot' " ft' 1he Tiger, Blke's most a eries o artictes ahout writers 01 is no0w troved woo once only imag-a"Songs of Experience" we can see tititonsoem)00, Sinbrne sid that it ott otdei' toy. iner";'the eage never lost so toucit'ahy Swinhtrne eulogizes...…

…Y22, 1922 THEMICHICA-M-DAVY - PAGE THE MICHICAN DAILY PAGI~ j.... ,._ . ._. , p , __ . Burton Writes Article lDicussing lien jal Traits Of JYen And Women SHOW PENCIL DRAWINGS BY, RAHN AND WENZELL HERE Pencil drawings by Albert Kahn and Herbert GI. Wenzell,' and photographs of somie of the more important parts of the Trocadero' collection; Paris, are on exhibit in the architectural corri- dor of the Engineering building. Mr. Kahn_'s sk...…

…SINl). Y, JTANtiARY 22, 1h22 TI-I MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINEa After Two Thousand Beers (Continued ftrom 1Page 1) i plot, lhii gr ave mtistate that yon MA1M1 (joyouly t's Jae t n itersAMES!: Amen! empty, too." And then, "Sure, a booze are mahing; for our stilt brews not with the still aol bottles) :IIATIrlIAILOT' (Seizing the bottles): hutnt's- better than a posum hunt. any booze hut beautifier. The liquid we A11! toy little soti's tiot tdead. ;T ...…

…. , .: _ _ topic for ;the eedn 'iikdri.W11~ be "Better Than Disarmament." "Can the Golden Rule be*applied to Busi- ness" will be the subject for discussion at the Student Forum at 5:30 o'clock. The last of the'series of three ser- mons on parts of religion will be given this morning at 10:30 o'clock in the Methodist church by Dr. Stalker, who Do You Need extra Courses?. Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English, Ma...…

…4 .i THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1922 Oxford University --- its student Life, Traditions and Customs BY W11. Bernard Butler land the man who defeats you in ten- never a case of dIrunkenness. ticipate in the debatfes, both that they (Continued fronmlast Sunday) irtsor w ho shoots past you on the I spoke previously about the less' themselves may be known by the stu- The Englishman is raty orinore dissitates with you by ind...…

… tire] time itlon the men. Decided improve- thas already been shown in many by Feb. 18, the time of the Chi- track meet, the men should, be e best of, sha~pe. The aspect of track situation has changed en- t in the last. few weeks. At that even the most optimistic were able to see a fair year ahead, but howing of both the old men and e men out for their first time is and, unless the wrecker of college s, eligibility, takes away some val- emate...…

…SUINDIAY, JANUARY ,t'2 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE "he Hand of the Potr-adCriticism "WHIATI, 1DI1 T[lE Till HIiND OF THlE CRIITIC SHAKE11" (lty (;. I). E.) hut, that thiey' arc- in ibis ca-se, s0 surne, tiot only fail to see antytihing ;rot support:. it is only a few weelks since tie brta'zen about it. smiackitng at immtorality, but applaud !hBt aside tromi this, gentle friends, What is a rallier arnusing side at the butsiness as is line hit...…

…the remarkable teamworkj an's informal hockey team, di game of the series with College of Mlines was lostI tore of 5-2. Only throughl ,rful exhibition of goal tend- lay~d by Taylor was M. C. withstand the storming at- he Michigan. forwards. Time ishots were rained on him yr gong true to the mark deflected to the outposts of jWan dicapped by a foreign rink. The new Remington and Underwood Portables are proving 'very satisfac- tory'. Have you p...…

…6 T1HE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDIAY, JANUARY 22, 1922 snt"'That Brute Simmnis," and "All nn who should have een an artist, That Mtessage." and 0n) dout, one who would have V o o k s / n d A u th o S'm On "WGinesburg, Ohio' there is not ban hos 1011he eensplaedl is a d(er- /jouc need of dwelling atl length. ent environment. ~J oo s n d A u'o Everyone who makes any effort to' Mr Fuesoe has tie belief that SM9E NOTABL III 11011'STORIJES ilime ...…

…THE MICHIGA4 DAI Y .+w w w urrYr OLEY FAVORS LONGER ENGINEERING COURSES IN ADDES T ST. LOUiS *T Advocates Five or Six Year Term In All American UnI- versities. PRESENT TRAINING IS TOO TECHNICAL, HE DECLARES, Lengthening of engineering courses in all American universities from the present four-year term to five or six years was advocated by Dean Morti- mer E. Cooley, of the engineering col- lege, in an address this week at Wash- ington u...…

…1) N Y, J N I A P)22 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE StAll XV, IANtARtY 22, 1522 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE dolelitss turn giveii iiore saice, for 1Ithose wcho run the Little Theaters, New York critics that Broadway twiceF hie is aic isnstc interestiiit chaiai-iiclh grouips as the Washington Square intended to stage "The Hand of the; tser. tie appeairs in a siubtly pathetic.,iplayers, soil the P'rovincetown Play- Potter" and then, wits a wary ...…

…I, THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDY, ANUARY 22, i9Z 'illitilililllilIilliiIiljilltilililill!' problem in a most novel mariner in . "Rent Free" which is the feature the, . n hoqi'tor rest of the week. The star is seen in one of his best roles, that of an WUERTH All- Suilts and O'coats 25%0Lson GIBBS SCHEDULE,,:,D FOR DETROIT TALK Sir Phillip Gibbs has been ehedulea to lecture on "What I Saw in Russi at Orchestra hall, Detroit. on Jan. 25. by the...…

…I THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE St NIIAY, T\NtARtY 22, 1922 (OXFORDI) UNl V EI5111' JI'S 1,I1E. !cosidereui Iy most0a n cremoniousonc01Wo01his college halls. Iumighlt add (1' -SlUMS?1', Ali )) 'III X1)1'i'10 tiS !thing. (:nea is more or less lowered that it took: nearly a year to efface th1w tContiootes from Page 4) in the esteemi of his fellow stodents,.wor of art from the wall. the rhats. 1Disrtasfoo is of deep an ti Conipolsory taking the...…

…at f ,' studio, Sped- "Writing Down the topic which RobertI ice" was the dents yesterday morning. "Tones are containing a t; st used in a kind of behavior." said Mr. Frost. without tone. it It Senior society has been expending much time and effort on the plans for their work among the league houses. The scheme which will be inaugurated after the beginning of next semester is elaborate in scope and detail. The idea of the society has bee...…

…I; AL BULLETIN AspIil BLL PERMITS D.U.B. TO HAISE RATES F. 2 SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1922 Number 87 it Articles: All persons who have lost articles .on the Campus are requested to call the office of Sec. Smith in University Hall to inquire for them. There silk and wool scarfs, fountain pens silver pencils, books, money, satin pers, glasses, umbrellas, coats, gloves, caps and small trinkets, such as s, rings, keys, etc. S. W. SMITH. eulty o...…

…SUNDAY MAGAZINE ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1922 The Problems of the Stadium (By G. P. 0.) incorporate the latest improvements in stands last year were made on a of a mile away at the opppsite extrem- Completion ot the new wooden design and the most satisfactory basis of $15.50 per seat. This year ity of the bowl. stands on -Ferry Field kast summer in every aspect. the figure would be somewhat less, due "In the stadium at gyracuse...…

…Resurget William Blake i Editorial Note: This is the second of acts not, breeds pestilence"; "what read his "Songs of Innocence" and Verse." Of "The Tiger," Blake's most a series of articles about writers of is now proved was once only imag- "Songs of Experience" we can see famous poem, Swinburne said that it an older day. med"; "the eagle never lost so much why Swinburne eulogizes him, why was "a poem beyond praise for its time as when he s...…

…SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1922 TI-IL MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE a After Two Thousand Beers (Continued from Page 1) aplot, this is a grave mistake that you MAMMA (joyously, as James enters JAMES: Amen! empty, too." And then, "Sure, a booze are making; for our still brews not with the still and bottles): HATCIIAPLOT (Seizing the bottles): hunt's better than a possum hunt any booze but beautifter. The liquid we Ah! my little son's not dead. He's Thought y...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, JANUARt Oxford University---Its Student Life, Traditions and Customs By W.,Bernard Butler land the man who defeats you in ten- never a case of drunkenness. ticipate in the debates, both that they (Continued from last Sunday) nis or who shoots past you on the I spoke previously about the less themselves may be known by the stu- The Englishman is greatly sur- river, dissipates with you by indul- serious atti...…

…SUNDAY, JANUARY 22 1922 1HE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE "The Hand of the Potter"-and Criticis "WHAT, DID THEN THE HAND OF THE CRITIC SHAKEI" (By G. D. E.) but that they are, in this case, so ence, not only fail to see anything and support. It is only a few weeks since the brazen about it. smacking of immorality, but applaud But aside from this, gentle friends, What is a rather amusmng side of the business as a fine bit of artistry. can you imagine...…

…* THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, 3ANDAR 2, 1922 unt," "That Brute Simmons," and "All men who should have been an artist, That Message." and no doubt, one who would have On "Winesburg, Ohio" there is not been, had he been placed in a differ- much need of dwelling at length. ent environment. Everyone who makes any effort to Mr. Fuessle has the belief that SOME NOTABLE SHORT STORIES Blue Hotel," which appears in a vol- keep up with the best ...…

…SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1922 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE doubtless been given more space, for those ho run the Little Theaters, New York critics that Broadway twice he is an intensely interesting charac- such groups as the Washington Square intended to stage "The Hand of the ter. He appears in a subtly pathetic players, and the Provincetown Play- Potter" and then, with a wary eye to Wow to Freshen light, fighting for a recognition which ers, go to...…

… THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE sUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1922 XFORI I) UNIVERSITY-ITS LIFE, considered by most an unceremonious one of his college halls. I might add can he numbered on less thais the CUST0S, AND TIIADITIONS thing. One is more or less lowered that it took nearly a year to efface the fingers of your two hands, and grant- Continued from Page 4) in the esteem of hit fellow students, work of art from the wall. ing, for the sake of argument...…

…THE WEATHER SNOW FLURRIES AND WARMER TODAY L Air Ar Ar an ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY AD NIGHT WIU B81icz VOL. XXXII. No. 86 ANN ARBOR. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1922 PRICE FIVe CENTS LITTLE HOPE HELD OUT FOR BECOVERY OFPOPEB EEI CT ATTENDING PHYSICIANS DOUBT- FUL OVER OUTCOME OF RESTLESS NIGHT PONTIFF'S TEMPERATURE FALLS THREE DEGREES Patient's Pulse Satisfactory, But Res. piration Remains Extremely Difficult (By Associated Press) Rome, J...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATi FFICAL NEWSPAPS. OF THE UNIVRSITY .XICA of MICHIGAN Published every aorning except Monday du 4 Lthe ave !it7 ear' by the B.ard in Contrl of Studet fPuilatiosia. MiM NI r THE A&SOCIATEID PRS Tc'"hAsoftiateo Press is exclusivel etitted to the xzsphlicten of at inew disatas5 u ~Itea it nv not otriwe ortditsd:'n this papr'aadite localnews Pbished there.a Entered at the postoix at An Arbr, Michigan, as seod tless atter. ASu...…

…THE MICHICAI4 DAILY All-Campus Mixer to be Held Today I will be furnished by the Alpha Tau - An all-campus mixer will be held Omega orchestra. Women will be ad- at the Michigan Union this afternoon mitted free. The charge for men will from 2:30 until 5:30. Dance music be 75 cents. Reduction In Board Prices EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY $7.25.. ................3 Meals a Day $6.00.. ................2 Meals a Day --en u CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP OLIVES...…

…THE W"CHIGADAILY SAT ,. ., . ... ;. .. , ,. . .... ® s , ,. ' :rt: ,', . . u .:.::;5 " .: 'q ,1 7'oweR Glenn Warner, Pitt sburg's pride, Is l being earnestly sought by Leland Stanford. If these changes .take place football prospects at Penal State. Pittsburg and Notre Dame will re- ceive a severe jolt. Court Race Tie Tlfh To reak TngtASTYIi*N9E6TGESCN Six i; Ten gamnes are on the card MINIATURE RELAY CARNIVAL TODAY' for ti w~eel end but of...…