100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

November 30, 1921 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1921-11-30

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

all

Vi r i
Whet

V

' / " '"

al department is now
busiest periods of its
year. On the Union
of pins and the cry of
uls of the opening of
ty bowling tourna-
ayed its first qualify-
ay night. On the floor1
ymnasium basketballs
a confusion of noise
the -fraternity teams
into action next week
itious tournament ever
e intramural officials.<
r sports are taking up
of the department at
.1 soon be followed by
Iepartmental tourneys
all and -bowling, to be
Christmas by class and'

is as follows: Tonight at 6:30 o'clock
-on court 1, Kappa Nu and Phi Delta
Theta; on court 2, Phi Gamma Delta
and Phi Iappa Psi; on court 3, Phi
Kappa Sigma and Sinfonia; on court
4, Pi Upsilon Rho and Chi Phi. At
9:3 o'clock-on court 1, Phi Sigma
Kappa and Psi Omega; on court 2,
Psi Upsilon and Sigma Alpha Epsilon;
on court 3, Sigma Delta Kappa and
Acacia; on court 4, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Thursday's practice schedule is as fol-
lows: At 6:30 o'clock-on court 1,
Theta Chi; on court 2, Theta Delta Chi
and Monon; on court 3, Theta Xi and
Phylon; on court 4, Trigon and Xi Psi
Phi. At 9:30 o'clock-on court 1, Zeta
Beta Tau and Zeta Psi; on court 2,
Cacique and"Cygnus; on court 3, Sig-
ma Nu; on court 4, Deltasig.

1

.y

Your

Iy

SS'

0

e

ing meets.
Schedule Long
faternity"basketball
well into the middle
the gym floor will
he casual youth in
evening's exercise,
11 they be over than
nterfraternity track
p all available floor
ads each weekf night,
e been arranged for'
the first coming
o'clock and the see-I
clock. Both periods,
are decidedly incon-
hoped that fratern-
ams will co-operate
and make these big-
iments complete sue-
articular.
>unds of teh fratern-
tches in bowling on
ulted as follows: Nn
Zeta Beta Tau, 1518;
36; Sigma Chi, 1862.
lopk the following
Cygnus, Alpha Sigma
Phi, and Phi Sigma
ill be followed at 9
llowing: Alpha Tau
1ho Chi, Theta Chi,
gma. Thursday at 7
are on the program,
;hi, Phylon, Zeta Psi,
?1. They will be suc-
ck by the following:
a, Psi Upsilon, Delta
and Alpha Kappa
or basketball practice
NG ON
JET COURTS

BIit s of Sport

COLD WEATHER IS HERE AND A NEW
SUPPLY OF TOQUES HAS BEEN

Captain-elect Don Peden, of the Un-
iversity of Illinois football team has
'been offered a position with the Chica-
go White Sox baseball team in the
event that he cares to follow profes-
sional ball after he finishes college.
Charles Paddock, of the University
of Southern California willstart track
practice again in the near future. Fol-
lowing his graduation from college,
he announced that he was through
running. He has changed his mind,
however, and will attempt to lower the
world's record in the 440 yard dash
during the coming season. He has
never ran over 300, yards in competi-
tion but will undertake to try the
slightly longer distance. He holds
several world's records in the short-
er sprints.
Following the defeat by the Navy
Saturday, Jinx, the Army mascot mule
has been fired. The one eyed animal
had been borrowed from the Fort
Bloom remount station for the Navy
game but after the defeat he was sent
on his weary way without so much as
fa wisp of hay. Had the Army won, a
luxurious hotel apartment awaited the
mule for his sojourn in New York.
Ralph Gilroy has been elected cap-
tain of the 1922 Princeton football
team. Gilroy is a great defensive play-
er. His work at half back this past
season had not been spectacular until
the Harvard game when he ran 6.5
yards for the winning touchdown
against Harvard. He is also a third
baseman on the baseball team. Coach
Roper of the Tigers, will have ten
veterans with which to work next
fall. Including Gilroy they are: Snive-
ly, Rutan, Scott, Morgan, Baker, Lips-
comb, Cleaves, Euwer, and Stinson.

RECEIVED!

Don't wait! The Student Council and Class
officers have unanimously agreed to wear their
ea
'toques and urge every man on the campus to

boost Michigan's Class Toque custom!

The Michigan Campus

is not indifferent!

"

Show your class colors. Speak to men of your

class!

"Not Fifth 94benue---flut---the Campus Diagonal"

nnis club
the club
lie entire
lock will

r of i-
Lose in-

U

I

1 -.9 4.1- - wo - - -- I tow,

r spc

it

REFEREES WANTED

and

r decided upon this year
investigation had been
natter of the effect upon
'hen it was found that it
e the playing surface,
were made for the wint-
FOit TRACK MAN-
ER WANTED
es wishing to try out
anager should report I
ll at Waterman gym- 1
ween 3 to 5 Tuesday
sday afternoons.

The Intramural department
wants men to act as referees for
basketball matches. Those wish-
ing to act in this capacity are re-
quested to write the Intramural
department, room 3, Press build-
*ing. Men proving satisfactory
will be paid at an hourly rate.
Do you realize that more than $25,-
000 in society jems are purchased at
retail figures each year at the U. of
M. Your business is as good as any
Retail Jewelers to us and you are en-
titled to our wholesale prices. H. R.
Terryberry Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Representative at Allenel Hotel today
and tomorrow.-Adv.
Have you sent in your scenario for
the Universit y movie yet?

L A SSIFIE TCL
CLOUMN
I TN
M. ADVFRTISIN+G A P

don't have to worry longer a
have style to fit you - in the
Grood C
offer a special service - mod'
every time - without ch
The fact of the matter is -ou
than ever before - and price
than laist fall.
See the new styles - suits a
lent values at
$35, $40, $4
r -
N*-F. AL'
1 21Soo

big shouldered,
eked met~

I

bout getting clothes which
kind of fabrics you like.
itleimer
lothes
els for all builds - a real fit
arging you extra for it.
r quality standard is higher
s are ONE-THIRD LOWER

;

,EN

F;. ;'

WANTED
)-Eat as much as you want,
t you want, when you wantit,
)0 to $6.00 a week. We have
0 students eating 3 meals a
less than $5.50 a week. Menu
d 3 times every day-soup,
of 4 meats, bread and butter,
s, drink~s, dessert, 35c. We
anything to eat until 11:00 P.
a's Lunch, 538 Forest. 1526-M.
55-3
)--Manufacturer wants local
ntatives, staple product,
d proposition. See Mr. S..
St. James Hotel. Room 27.
56-2
NISCELLANEOU)
TS' NOTICE - Commenc-
ek we are reducing our laun-
ices. No calls or deliveries
Phone 2569, 110 N. Ingalls.
55-5

LOST
LOST-November 18th, noon, umbrella
with folding handle. Left in wom-
en's rest room. Science Hall. Re-
ward. B. Snider. Phone 1615. 55-2
LOST-Pair of tortoise shell rimmed
glasses in long leather case. Call
Alberta Houle, 2166-W. 54-3
FOR SA LE
FOR SALE-Full Dress Suit. Prac-
tically new, at half price. Size 37.
Phone 1170-J. 55-3
FOR RENT-Two single rooms in pri-
vate home, no other roomers. 724
Dewey Ave. Phone 1272-W. 55-2
MISCELLANEOUS
THERE ARE a few vacant first places
at Failing's Dining Rooms now. If
you are looking for one, here is a
goodnplace for good home cooking.
714 Monroe St. 66-3

nd overcoats.

See the excel-

E5, and $50

LEN CO0.

'

Main St.

;00F

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan