1VilL.Y"ill1H1V VHa &.d 1 i a "tr : .'r h .S. y r Q ..J f I t> y , ;:." .. .. .. , ," ," . "". by , In . . i "", :., y.. ,a 1. t N, CN E 70 OUT FRTRAC ON, SECOND NIGHt Butler and Losch Appear in Gymn for First Workout of Season MANY NEW MEN NEEDED TO FILL GAPS IN SQUAD Candidates for the Varsity track team who reported at Waterman gym- nasium for the second day's practice numbered 70, almost double the quo- ta which responded to the first call. The appearance of Capt. Larry But- ler proved an added incentive for the new men, and the workout was much snappier than the first day. A repetition of the initial light ex- arcises was given to the squad, inter- spersed with a few laps around the track for the distance men. Dick Losch, veteran dash man, was out for the first time, as was Stipe, weight man on the 1920 team. Walter Wes- brook, although not in togs, spent most of the afternoon workiIg with the vaulters and expects to be in ac- tion within the next few days. Quality Unknown It has been impossible for Coach Arrell to get an idea of the ability of most of the new material because of the crowded conditions of the gym- nastupi floor. Several promising dash men have been discovered and it is certain that one or two of these men at least will help to fill the hole left by the graduation of Carl Johnson. With Dosch, and Simmons strong nu- cleus for the short distance squad is available, and this department of the team will cause the coach the least worry. In Van Orden and Stipe the Maize and Blue has two representa- tives who should develop into as good men as have carried the colors in the past several seasons. . One or two new men have been working with the shot put as yet have not given much promise. Wesbrook, Slaughter, and Landow- ski, appear to be the strongest vault- ing trio in the Middle West at t he present. On two occasions during the past summer Slaughter has done 12 feet 6 inches in open competition and Landowski placed in the Central A.A. meet at Chicago, where he met some of the leading athletes of the Mid- dIe West. Wesbrook, in his third year of competition, should more than duplicate his stellar performances of the past. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL I First practice for freshman basketball players will be held at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday in Wat- erman gymnasium. Candidates furnish own equipment. VARSITY BASEBALL NOTICE Derrill Pratt, Varsity baseball coach, wants to meet all baseball candidates at 7:15 o'clock Friday night at the Union. BOWLING THIS YEAR UNDER NEW PLAN Bowling as a competitive intramut- al sport is.now the center of interfra- ternity and interclass activities. The bowling tournament for the present year is to be operated upon a differ- ent basis than in former years. An agreement has been adopted where- by the Union and the intramural de- partment will conduct the contests upon a somewhat co-operative plan. The schedule is arranged by Coach Mitchell and his intramural staff; cups will be awarded to the winner by this department while the Union assumes the responsibility of furnishing of- ficials and scorers, who will have di- rect control of all matches. Alleys are also furnished by the Union, Today's schedule is: Alpha Tau Omega, Trigon, Nu Sigma Nu, and Acacia at 7 o'clock. Beta Phi, Phi Rho Sigma, Sigma Delta Kappa and Lambda Chi Alpha at 8:30 o'clock. The Union bowling committee which has acted in conjunction with the in- tramural department in promoting the tournament is composed of: Kershaw Harms, '21E, chairman; Robert Kerr, '21; F. T. Gallagher, '21; John Thom- as, '21; Edwin Riley, '23. FRESHMAN LIT PRESIDENT APPOINTS CLASS COMMITTEES MITCHELL CALLS1'20 ONE OF BEST, 6RID YERS HIGH PRAISE FOR PAST MADE IN SPEECH IN FLINT YEARI At the invitation of the Flint Cham- ber of Commerce, Elmer Mitchell, in- tramural director, spoke last night at a banquet given by the junior chamber to the football teams of the various high schools in Flint. Coach Mitchell is popular among the high school stu- dents, and his talk made a big hit. In the course of his address he touched upon many points that have made the past football season one of the most successful in the history of the sport. He opposed the present system of kicking goals after touch,- down and advocated a scrimmage from the 20 yard line after each score, a goal from placement or a drop kick being attempted by' the side making the touchdown, Told of Changes He gave many amusing anectodes that come to light during his conn.ec- tion with the sport, illustrating in many ways the changes that have tak- en place in the game from its earli- est times. The principal tenor of his talk, however, was regarding the cleanliness of the play that has char- acterized the season just past. He said in part: "This year foot- ball has been played cleaner than I have ever before seen it. In all the games at which I have officiated I cannot recall an incident in which a player had to be expelled from the game because of rough play. The good will of the opposing teams to each other was a pleasure to watch. We are now beginning to see the re- EASY TO LOOK AT AND PLENTY TO SEE IN "TWIN BEDS" suit of the idea of fair play stimulat- ed in youth by the modern playground the Boy Scouts, and the Junior Y. M. C. A. The instinct of sportmanship is strong in us all, and it requires only the necessary environment to bring it into full play." Playground to Help In conclusion Coach Mitchell point- ed out how the great municipal play- ground now being planned by the city of Flint would help its high school teams to rank among the leaders in the state. "Just as boys who go to grammar school learn the rudiments of readin'. writin', and 'rithmatic, so boys who have the privilege of physical educa- Ical that in his high school and col- lege days the boy does not have to stop and think how elementary things should be done. These things being done without mental effort the player can devote the whole of his thought to co-ordinating these movements into team play." HESTON TO TALK TO CONOPUS BANQUET Several good speeches have been ar- ranged by the Conopus club for the banquet which this organization will give the Michigan Varsity foot- ball team, at 6:30 o'clock Thursday, Dec. 2. Willie Heston, greatest of Michigan halfbacks, Robert Clancy, of the De- troit Alumni association, and Prof. R. W. Aigler, of the law faculty, have promised to be present and deliver talks. Prof. R. K. Immel, of the ora- tory department, will act as toast- master. About 85 men, including coaches, will be entertained. For results advertise in The Mich- igan Daily.--Adv. Storz Appointed Athletic Jianager When Lees Burrows, '21, intramural manager for the present year, failed to return to school this fall it was feared that the task of finding a man to fill his shoes would prove a diffi- cult proposition. Elmer Mitchell, di- rector of intramural athletics, imme- diately issued a call for tryouts for the position, and among those report- ing to him were H. E. Storz, '22L. Aft- er due consideration of the abilities of the respective candidates Coach Mitchell has announced the appoint- ment of Storz to the position.. "Carp," as he Is known to his friends, admits that his home is in Royal Oak. He is possessed of a good degree of executive ability, and this, combined with his thorough knowl- edge of sports in general, won the place for him, Experience has proven a good teacher. He has taken ac- tive part in interclass and interfra- ternity football, baseball, basketball, hockey, and' bowling. He was a mem- ber of last year's champion Law foot- ball team and made high score in last year's bowling tournament. In addi- tion he has been a strong participant in the soccer matches this fall, play- ing with the Law team and doing stellar work on his fraternity- aggre- gation, finalists in the fraternity tour- ney. Storz will have full charge of all intramural activities this year, his successor to be appointed in June from among the different sport man- agers who are assisting him during the present year. As Intramural manager he will receive his usual block M award. Patronize Daily advertisers.-Adv. MICHIGAN UNION LIFE MEN. BERS, ATTENTION! All students in their last year of residence in the University who have signed for a Life Mem- bership in the Michigan Union, and expect to get credit for the $5 which they have paid with their tuition, must make an ad- ditional payment of $5 before December 2. The Constitution of the Union covering this point reads as follows: "If the applicant shall have made application and payment of the first installment prior to December 1 of the last year of his attendance at the University, he shall be given a refund or credit of the tuition payment of $5 made by him for such last year of attendance." Payments should be made at the Business Office of the Union during the regular office hours. If the subscriber is not able to come to the office at these hours, a check mailed in with the Treasurer's receipt will receive proper credit, and return of the receipt will be made. h An tearful to the Wise NOW is the time to order your Freshman lits should respond in greater numbers to calls for class meetings, said Donald W. Steketee, class president, in the assembly yes- terday afternoon in University Hall. Not omre than 250 attended the meet- ing. The president announced the ap- pointment of the following commit- tees: Finance, M. S. Crosby, chair- man; D. W. Steketee, Mary Hays, R. M. Wilkins, Helen Delbridge; advis- ory, D. W. Steketee, chairman; Mary Hays, Dorothy Rockwell, M. S. Cros- by, Heber Curtis, R. M. Wilkins, H. G. Kipke; social, Heber Curtis, chair- man; J. H. Morse, J. M. Bulkley, J. H. Warren, M. W. Wood, Edithe Bar- ber, Tennie Vaden, Lois Miller, Mar- ian Kolb, Susan Fitch; auditing, H. G, Kipke, chairman; F. E. Hawley, D. B. Frederick; membership, W. H. Rogers, chairman; R. W. Bachman, L. E. Dooge, D. Flood, H. C. Heil, Hortense Miller, Janet Smith, Jose- phine Patton, Catharine Riggs, Martha Kirkpatrick. GOMBERG, LLOYD TO SPEAK AT GRADUATE CLUB SMOKER PERSONAL CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS Butler Main Reliance Tn the 220, Captain Butler will be 3 the pain reliance and his record needs l no review for track enthusiasts. Hei has placed consistently in his two: years on the Wolverine squad, and this year as leader should see him at' the height of his career. The weak- est department of the team, as it ap- pears at present, will be in the hur-' dies. Spurier of the 1923 team de- veloped rapidly last year and seems, to have gained a great deal of speed since then. In practice he has been 4bl to win heats with pleasing regu- larity. Coach Farrell in all the years b ha been at Michigan has never failed to develop a hurdler of the first inggnitude, so that the situation is not . aeriot-s as it appears at first All in all the prospects for a win- ping aggregation, while not as prom- ising as last year, are getting better. Every practice for the next few days will brig pout some new veterans, and by the end of the week a fair estimate may be made of the situation, Typewriters of leading makes for sale or rent. O. D. Morrill, 17 Nickel's Arcade.-Adv. DANCE at Dexter tonlght.-Adv. "THERE'S NOTHING TO DO IN THIS OLE TOWN" Have you ever said that when you're tired of the movies, and your best girl is out of town, and you feel sort of "unneces- sary?" Just note the address at the bottom of this advertisement and drop in here "just to look around" and watch the players. You'll soon find a partner for a game of "rotation" or "straight" and forget all about your lonesomeness. This is a clean, decent place, one which you'll enjoy visiting regularly. Come in today. HUSTON BROS. Pocket and Caroq Billiards. Cigars and C44e$, Soft Drinks a Ii it Lunches. Ciggrettes an Pipes. "We Try to Treat You Right" No. 2 while our assortment complete IS Your letters carry your personality wherever you go Your correspondent does not see you. She sees only your writing paper. Un- consciously she judges your knowledge of what is fit and proper by the writing paper you choose. You can safely choose fly on a f liver. A- O -L ENGRAVING & EMBOSSING a specialty. In ordering Custom made, clothes $37.5, and upto60.O0 .0 from us you get the serv- ices of some of the most exclusive Engraving and Stationery houses in the Middle West. E~xtra Trousers Included Christmas is just around the corner and those who wait will be like a horse - EATON'S Printing and imitation of ICH LAND Engraving can be furnish- LIN EN ed if desired. We invite you to inspect our display of these elegant papers. 0. D. MO.R'RILL MEE Tailor All men students in the graduate schol are invited to attend a smoker at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Union reading room. Prof. Moses Gomberg of the chemistry department and Dean Alfred H. Lloyd of the graduate. school will speak. Smokes, cider, and doughnuts will be provided. GREGORY AND SANCHEZ WIN FRONT BOWERS AND CREEDON Gregory and Sanchez defeated Bow- ers and Creedon 6-2, 6-3 in the semi- finals of the tennis doubles champion- ship. Wednesday afternoon Riley and Genebach meet Gregory and Sanchez to decide the All-campus champion- ship. 211 L. Liberty 17 NICKEL s ARCADrE _ ii ' IJ Hllllillil l{11111111ilifllili{ l{ lp lilUl U{HH IfflU ~llll Ill lllllllillilllllillll{I 111lllill{IHIllllllilflilllfllfllllU 1{l1illl1l g 1lf #! !t Order Your _N IP SOAL GREEING -CADo W - r I oInsure PromtDeliverys 1MP r M The time is getting short and we will be rushed at the last minute Phofte 430 3 3 6 Mate S illlnl lllIIEIIfEHIIIEIIEE 1111n11n r111#ltl~ lli lflIIIIII l11Ii11#lllfH lt11U E111IEE11Eflflll lI11111l 1E111I fl#1#ff1111l11IE 999 TAXI 999 a A Dodge Car audDodge Service Senough said- 999 TAXI 999 - - --- ---- --- --- ---- --- ---- --- --- ---- --- --- I A ni f* anA rplabilifv of our Photozraphs has assured satisfaction for _ _ ° 4+udin 319 E. Huron S