EARS A TODAY. 11 Lna IT IL rtment Contests Will be In- rated to Keel) up Ath- letic Interest. WILL BE HELD FRIDAY. A smoker and "Dutch lunch" was held in the Armory on the invitation of the Anti-Knocker Club. Professors Knowlton and McLaughlin spoke. Prof. Anderson 'Takes Business Trip. Prof. H. C. Anderson of the mechan- ical engineering department left yes- terday morning for Jackson on busi- ness. He will be back today. FACULTY MEN FAVOR RETURN TO OLD S. C. A. New Whitey WEDNESDAY DecO EVENING Augzstxxs Pitou Offers Thursday The Spencer A Company -j Inter-department hockey will next take up the time of the class athletes if the plans that have been made do not go astray. Director Bartelme, as-= sisted by others, has drawn up plans for the introduction of this winter sport into class athletics, and final ar- rangements are expected to be com- pleted in a few days. CHAVN CE a The Y ROIT, MICH. The plan is rather an innovation in the university and its success will be a matter of interest. Hitherto only football, baseball, and track have been the meeting grounds of the rival at.. letes, and during the winter the rival- ry has waned. The success of the in-I dependent hockey team here last year has started agitation towards bringing this sport into the university, and many who enjoy the sport have been anxious to see it here. As the plans have been made so late in the year the manner of starting thea schedule is also novel. The games will be between department teams and not class teams, and to the senior presi- dents of each department will be lef the selection of a manager. These; presidents are requested to appoint at once some man to act as departmentI manager, so that the department will be representod at the first meeting This initial meeting to draw up plans will be held Friday night at. sever' o'clock in the trophy room of the gym Those managers selected by the senior presidents are requested to be present as are all the students who are inter- ested in the sport. Director Bartelme will be on hand and it is expected Dr. May will also be present. If a sufficient number of men turn out to ensure the success of the plan a manager will be appointed and a l schedule drawn up. It is expected that the rink here will be used, but if satis- factory arrangements cannot be made a part of Ferry Field may be flooded.4 ' (Continued from Page T.) the division should not have been made, and that it has, and will continue to entail serious handicaps upon an ideal sort of work. Religion is primar- ly a social matter, and not one which involves the separation on the basis of sex. But the time has long passed for- a return to the sort of institution the old association was. The Y. M. C. A. is a good institution, and is here I hope to stay. Dean Mortimer L. Cooley: "The old S. C. A. was far more satisfactory than the present organization, due to the fact that the S. C. A. was under local control, and was essentially an organ- ization of students for the students themselves. The Y. M. C. A. is an or- ganization for city men, the S. C. A. for students of the University of Mich- igan." Professor Martin L. D'Ooge: "I have never been reconciled to the present organization. The old S. C. A. was an efficient religious organization and here was no need for the Y. M. C. A. The method and spirit of the Y. M. C. A- are suied to the city. The S. C. A. was suited for students, in fact was a gate- way to the church. There is a place for an organization of tat type, but I believe that it should be built accord ing to the old plan." Professor G. W. Patterson: "When the Y. M. C. A. displaced the old S. C. A. I objected strongly to the change. For several years I declined to give. any financial support to the new in- stitution, but I have since contributed to the Y; M. C. A. "My present objection to the Assoc- ation is that it excludes Roman Catho- lics and Unitarians from membership in the corporation. For this reason it is iii a way, denominational in its scope, and it is this feaure of which I can not approve." YOU ARE NOT REALLY IN THE UNIVERSITY UNLESS YOU ARE READINQ THE DAILY EVERY mORNING. GET IT THE BALANCE OF THE YEAR FOR $2.00: OLCOTT° Re Macushla #Puse of Ply Heart) Olcott Sings 4 New Songs Seat Salo Mon., 110 M. Seats Prices: 35c-500-750-$1.00-s1.50 Prices: Clothes put up as you want them, of rf ady-wades. Ce me and 4ee and styles. ALLMAND & FOR; 215 Sc In His New Play i Mfich. AUTO LIVERY BELL PHOiE 1101 Ann Arbor Garage, HOME I 206 West 'r oS ese 3.50 and $4.00 I CK & CO. UNIVERSITY NOTICES Meeting of baseball candidates, in Trophy room at the gym tonight at 7. University Oratorical Association Board Meeting tqday at 4 o'clcck. North Wing, U. hall. Junior section of Deutscher Verein meet in the society rooms at 5 p. m. today. Meeting of the Senior Engineers room 311, 5 o'clock, Thursday after- noon. Meeting of 1912 basketball candi- dates Wednesday, 5 p. m. Trophy room Soph girls' section I of the Deutsch; er Verein meets tonight at 7 o'clock it. Verein rooms. Attendance at Smoker Makes Record The total number that attended th- Michigan Union smoker, November 28 was 1630, the largest crowd that ever filled the gymnasium for this affair This exceeded by two hundred the rec ord of last year. HARRY bE! 26 Lafayette Ave. Scotch, Englibsh, and Irish and Suits. The stock is c Euglisl styles PASO Prima Dona S.prano of ihe Opera C. mi any Konold's inch" Phone 652J- Frida Du Know that the hd I campus is located at n Street FLONZALEY QUARTET LE1VIN January 22 Feb MAY FESTIVAL, May 15, 16, Five Concerts--Soloist, Chorus, and Orchestra Unreserved Course Tickets, 4 for repairing shoes-the quality of our work ITH THAT DONE ELSEWHERE-Notice how REPAIR SHOP f THE ELECTRIC SHOE JSingle Admission, ' Photographs go To Go C. MAEDE