-- . / ,." . ' : . . . . .. .. , + . e . ., * . ...' L. .ter tY : -t . : ". .. " a .. " * , .. . *, .. . ,,. .. .. .. "* . .^ .. .. ... "' r ,.: ." . . . , . .. , t , .. .' ,_ .: "; * *... . . #. 1 owefI _ ., . __ " -- VARSITY PREPARED FOR NORHMAL FIVE Mather Anticipates Hardest Kind of Game with Strong Team from Kalamazoo WHITLOCK TO BE IN SHAPE, I ERY SHOWS 1 FRACTURE When the Varsity five clashes with Western State Normal tonight at Wat- erman gymnasium Michigan rooters will be treated to a contest which will test the mettle of every WolverinDA player who enters the game. Mather's men have worked hard during the past week for this battle and they will go on the floor tonight spurred to great- er efforts in an attempt to even up matters with the Normal team for tha defeat administered last year. Every man on the squad is anxious to set- tle the old score and all efforts will be placed in that direction. Vilsitors Are Powerful Defeating Western Normal is by no means a small task, nor is victory for -Michigan a certainty for the men from Kalamazoo areallyveterans and the line-up they will pit against Mather's men is practically the same as the one which scored a victory last year. Western Normal has a powerful of- No comparison of the teams can be made on the basis of this year's per- formances. Michigan will have to play a faster game against Western Normal than they did against Kala- mazoo College in order to win but in face of stronger competition, the Wolverines can be expected to extend themselves to the limit. Coach Math- er is making no predictions, but says that he expects a hard game and hopes that his men win. l'unne Speaks In Cadillac Tonight Captain-elect "Duke" Dunne is to be the speaker of the evening at a banquet tonight, given by the busi- ness men of Cadillac in honor of their high school football team which has passed through one of its most suc- cessful seasons. The superintendents, principals, and the coaches of the schools which have been Cadillac's main rivals during the season are to be present at the dinner, which is said to be the biggest event of its kind ever attempted in the upstate town. Each one of the prep school play- ers is looking forward with great ea- gerness to hearing the Varsity leader speak, according to reports from Cad- illac, and preparations are being made to accommodate 200 persons. ST. CLAIR COUNTY STUDENTS AND ALUMNI TO GIVE BANQUET PRESENT NUMERALS To' ! FRESHMEN AT DINNERi FIRST YEAR FOOTBALL GUESTS OF VARSITY AT BANQUET MEN AREA SQUAD fense aided by speed and teamwork. Boerman and Simmons at guard, Paul G. Goebel, '23E, of the Varsity' Westgate and Cameron at forward and football squad, will be the principal Miller playing center is the line-up speaker at a banquet of Michigan which will attempt to repeat the alumni and students of Saint Clair performance of last season. Miller Members of the All-fresh football team were the guests of honor at a dinner held in the Union last night, at which time 22 men received the 1924 numerals and sweaters signify- ing especially meritorious service during the season Just closed. Goetz and Wieman Speak Ex-Capt. Angus Goetz, and "Tad" Weiman of the Varsity gave informal talks to the yearlings, which were re- sponded to by Coach Mather, Captain Ellis, and Harry Kipke of' the '24 team. Captain-elect Dunne acted as toastmaster and called upon other members of both the Varsity and frosh teams for short talks. During the course of the evening the past season was reviewed at length and plans laid for the 1921 campaign. It is planned to make these dinners and informal meetings a monthly event for the freshmen football men, following out the plan instituted last year. It was found that these meet- ings keep alive an interest in the game during the off season and tend to make the men work harder to keep eligible. P. B. HARDING SPECIAL DESIGNS IN FURNITURE Upholstering, Furniture Repairing Refinishing and Remodeling Telephone 681-W 218 E. HURON ST. ANN ARBOR PLAIN CHOP SUEY 35c WITH POT OF TEA AND BOWL OF RICE From 40c up we have Bean Sprout put in. SHORT ORDERS QUANG TUNG LO 618 East Liberty DOES THE TRUNK CO, TOO CALL THEIC City Baggag Dine The following men received sweat- ers: Irwin C. Uteritz, Donald B. Cam- eron, W. Clark Dean, Lawrence Ellis, J. K. Fairbairn, D. E. Hathaway, Wal- ter Kunow, R. T. Knode, Harry Kipke, W. R. Kreinheder, Joseph R. Lipscher, Thomas M. McKay, Joseph E. McAullffe, Arthur B. McWood, Le- roy Neisch, Louis R. Peskins, 'DanIel N. Rankin, Douglas F. Roby, A. E. Spencer, Donald Swan, Donald Roek- well, and Philip 'Marion. FRATERNITY BOWLING HONORS WON BY PIDETA THETA Phi Delta .Theta tucked away the fraternity bowling championship. Fri- day afternoon and, incidentally,,estab- lished a new record of 946 for a five man team, when they overcame Sigma Nu, 2,621 to 2,118. No individual rec- ords were broken but Kipke as usual showed up well for the victors. Another championship fell when the upperclass laws overcame the senior lits, 2,524 to 2,494 and clinched the class bowling title. Dodge, of the upperclass laws, broke all standing alley records when he bowled 636 for three successive games. Friday even- ing the senior engineers bowled against the soph lits. INTRAMURAL NOTICES All fraternities wishing to en- ter teams in the fraternity hockey or basketball leagues must notify the intramural of- fice, phone- 2268, by Saturday. I _ _ _ _ _ _J GIRLS ATTENTION! Rainwater 'shampoos, marcel waving, manicur- ing, face and scalp treatment. Wigs for rent at,. Mrs. 3.'R,. Trojanowski's, 1110 S. University, side entrance. Phone 696-W.-Adv. Patronize Daily advertisers.--Adu r ,/ .. ..:M ti 11 ii 40 Ank IIt . I MASONS NOTICE-The Craftsmen's Club will put on the third degree at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Masonic Temple, northwest corner Huron and Main Streets. Every Maton invited..- Adv. Patronize Daily advertisers.--Adv. alone' is the only member o th fi ve who did not oppose the Wolverines in the previous game. Cameron is prob- ably the most dangerous man on the visiting team. # This man is remem- bered for havoc he played last year by dropping in baskets from all an- gles and parts of the floor. Opposed by Williams or Rea, neither of whom held guard positions last season, Cam- eron's scoring may be checked. Whitlock to Be in Shape Prospects which grew dimmer each day for the past two weeks and reach- ed a climax in the injury of Whitlock took a decided leap forward with the announcement that the X ray pic- tures showed no fractures in the big forward's ankle. Hopes were further strengthened by the announcement that the sprained ankle is healing so rapidly that Whitlock will be used in part of tonight's game. His addition to the squad will bolster up the of- fense and defense for Whitlock more than any other player has been adept in picking openings, while on the de- fense he is valuable because of his ability to block. Captain Karpus has successfully passed his make up examination and is now _working regularly with the squad. However, Karp is, not yet in condition to play and will probably not be used against Kalamazoo. Mil- ler will play the other forward posi- tion with Whitlock. Williams and Rea at guards and Weiss at center will complete the line-up unless Rea is shifted to forward, in which case Wilson or Peare will play with Jack Williams at guard. Huron. Members of the football squad of Sarnia high school, who won the championship of Ontario and lost that of Canada by but one point, and the Port Huron high school football team will be guests at the dinner. Members of the Saint Clair County club will meet at 11:30 o'clock Sun- fday mporning at the Union to make plans for the raising of funds for the Union swimming pool at home during vacation. Plans Laid for Chinese Relief Drive The drive to secure funds to com- bat the spread of famine in China will be launched immediately after the Christmas holidays. .Tentative plans have been drawn for an All-Campus movement by the committee in charge. or aMerryMusical Christmas A Columbia Gratonola Take a Record home to the famly. Our new January Records are now on Sale. A good assortment of Christmas Records as well as Dance Music. ANY TIME, AIY DAY, ANY WHERE" "YOU AND I" TED LEWIS -"I LOVE YOU SUNDAY" PAUL BIESE ORCHESTRA - PLAYING "GET UP" AND "SPEED" "I'LL STILL REMEMBER WHEN YOU FORGET" "ALL SHE'D SAY WAS UMH HUM" SUNG BY VAN AND SCIENCK "WHISPERING" You will find the latest popular hits in sheet music or on records as well as a new roll for your Player Piano at the ALLMENDINGER MUSIC SHOP I. SWIMMING IS- -One of the finest exercises known; Recognized as a Varsity sport in colleges throughout the country; -Kept from the students of the University of Michigan be- cause we have not the facilities either for practice or competi- tion; and -Within a few months of realization at Michigan if we put across the campaign, this vacation, to secure alumni funds for the completion of the mag- nificent Union pool. Is it worth the effortl 120 & 122 EAST LIBERTY STREET Dependable, Courteous and Reasonable Baggage Sefvice r i . I I. 1k Phone 230 200 E. HURON 6 -.. 11 Sheeplined and Fur Collared Coats Mrs. Fox was bragging onesday -about the large number of her cubs. "How many cubs do you bring intoth wrl a goe time> she "Only ONE.''replied the Lioness --butt'fsa LION!" MURADS COST 20 CENTS FOR A BOX OF 10 BUT THEY'RE- MURADS MURADS would be lower priced if we left out all or part of the 100% Turkish tobaccos of the purest and best varieties grown - or if we substituted inferior grades of Turkish tobacco. But they wouidn't be MURADS --they'd only be Foxes! "Judge for Yourself-!" We call special attention to Murad 20s in Tin Boxes $W mak ofs the h~wtGr-ad,. lbrhish cad Eoptian Ggwhes in the Wrld $24.00 Coats reduced to $30.00 Coats reduced to.. $36.00 Coats reduced to . $45.00 Coats reduced to . Leather Coats reduced to 0 " f t 4 ~ 90 0 4 f s "" ","" " ""Sa " e " " i s " *"" " s " " M*t * " " f . "".f " 24.00 28.80 36.00 20.00 .$19.20 You Should See These Coats to Appreciate the Values h J. KARL MALCOLM L ._