_. r., SiES iN II PROSPECTS FOR BANNER YEAR SEEM BRIGHT AS COLD APPROACHES Prospects of a banner season in hockey at Michigan this year are very bright. Negotiationstare under way to reserve the coliseum for a few hours every day, so that the squad may be able to practice intensively. Practice will not start until theadvent of cold weather and the length of the practice season is therefore undetermined. The schedule of games has not been fully arranged at present, but negotia- tions with the Michigan School of Mines, Carnegie Tech., Notre . Dame, and the University of Detroit are un- der way. It Is also rumored that a Western Conference hockey meet may be held in Chicago this season. If this takes place Michigan will be a strong contender for the Conference cham- pionship. I'roty men have signified their in- tention of trying out for the team. Among those who have expressed their willingness to tryout are Steketee anq Wilson of football fame. Many others of ability in addition to players on the last year's squad will also report. The defence of last year's team is practically intact for the present sea- son. The forwards position, however, gV sygergd th1 os o anuonp Rye gad lIoIking. tiger and bear shooting expedition. The prince also will be given an opportunity to hunt tigers in the pre- serves at Gaalior, where Premier Clemenceau, of France, went on his hunting expedition several month ago. This section is famed as one of the most certain haunts of the tiger in India. There the prince will be accom- panied by the Maharaja of Sindhia, who rendered great service to, the Allies in the war. ' AMERICAN WAYS BOTHER ENGLISH WOMEN ATHLETES AILGER SPEAKS BEFORE FRESHMAN ENGINEERS American ways and American meth- ods and especially the large scale on which everything is carried on in this country in contrast to the English customs, are causes of much bewilder- ment to Miss Catherine Gaskell and Miss Helen Arnfield, the two mem- bers of the English women's cham- pion hockey team who were recently guests of elen Newberry residence. Miss Arnfield and Miss Gaskell, who have been making an extended trip through the East and Middle-West, came to this cuntry earlier in the fall with the champion women's hock- ey team of England, which played 15 games with American women's teams throughout the East. The English women won every gaane they played, and througioit the entire season were scored on only 10 times, The remain- ing members of the team have re- turned to England, but Miss Arnfleld and Miss Gaskell have been visiting various colleges and cities of the Middle-West, being interested espe- cally AIn the American methods of physical education for women, They are both typical English wolnen athletes, and their explana- tionA in regard to the organization of women's athletics were of interest. In England women do not participate in athletic events to any extent until after they are out of collegq, nd for this reason the wnmen who form the teams of the English women's na- tional sport, hockey, are somewhat more mature than the members of the American teams. Miss Arnfield and Miss Gaskell spoke to the girls at Helen Newberry residence, telling of the life, customs, and traditions of college women in England. One interesting fact was mentioned that in English colleges women are not granted degrees as the TELLS HISTORY OF CONFERENCE ATHLETICS AT ASSEMBLY OF '25 MEN Prof. R. W. Aigler, of the law fac- ulty, spoke to the freshman engineers in their regular weekly assembly yes- terday morning, telling of the work-, ings of the athletic board, the origin of the Conference, and many other in- teresting facts about our athletic de- partment. In the beginning, according to Pro- fessor Aigler, the Conference consist- ed of three teams, Michigan, Chicago, and Minnesota. The other teams of the1 present Conference were slated as seceI ond rate teams, unqualified to play the; others, Where the Money Goes Professor Aigler then told what be- comes of the money taken in at the various athletic events. Fifty per cent of all gate receipts must be paid the visiting team and the remaining money is used in paying for the up- keep and building additions to Ferry field and in purchasing equipment for the teams. It is an accepted fact that football is the only paying branch of athletics, and consequently the pro- ceeds from the games have to help support such sports as tennis, basket- ball, and others. The Michigan athletic plant is the largest in the country, according to Professor Aigler, as it comprises 40 acres. A few years ago the gridiron was dug out to the depth of three feet, tiled, cindered and graveled and again covered with earth, making it possible to play on it in weather such as was experience in the last Conference game. Comments on Yost In commenting on the Yost contro- versy, Professor Aigler said that three years ago he had attended a meeting alumni in Detroit at which a unanim- ous vote had been passed to retain and support Fielding H. Yost as Mich- igan's coach. Also, at a meeting held last year in the Union a similar, un- animous resolution was passed, he said. Ohio After Game With California (By Associated Press) Ohio has made overtures for a game with California the latter part of Oc- tober to be played in Ohio's new $1,300,000 stadium, which will seat 63,000 persons, but the negotiations have not reached the stage of cer- tainty. The Ohio eleven is booked to appear at Illinois and Minnesota next. fall, while the Michigan and Chicago games probaly will be scheduled for the Ohio State stadium. L. W. St. John, director of athletics at Ohio, believes it is better for Ohio to confine itself to competition within the Western Conference, aside from the usual preliminary games, rather than to play a team in the East. "We are playing our natural opponents now," said Director St. John. Coach Zuppke, at Illinois, is expect- ed to continue his curtailed schedule of but five Conference games. The Il- lini mentor formerly played a hard six-game schedule, but this year broke the long grind by a game with DePauw between the Michigan and Chicago contests. There is still talk in Urbana of a game with Harvard, but George Huff, director of athletics, has steadfastly refused to play a team in the East unless that team would agree to a return game on Illinois field the following year. Illinois will play Chicago here next season and will al- so play several other regulars on their home gridirons, including Wis- consin at Madison and Michigan at Ann Arbor. Iowa and Ohio State will the quintet of the games. The schedules of all Conference teams will be limited to seven games, as in the past. This program usually includes two practice gamesuwith smaller colleges. ADELPHI hEARS CHINESE PHASE OF DISARMAMENT Feng C. Ling, Grad., Chinese stu- dent, spoke before the members of the Adelphi- Debating society Tuesday night on the subject of the disarma- ment conference. He spoke from the standpoint of China, representing it as a weak nation requiring the protec- tion of stronger nations. The other number on the society's program was a debate on the proposi- tion, "The United States Shall Cancel the Interest on All War Debts." The affirmative was voted as having won the issue. Coach Rickey began baseball prac- tice the middle of February in 1911 with 15 hurlers in Waterman gymnas- ium. I of the athletic board and prominent Mrs. Katherine B. Pomeroy, '94 Chicago, national treasurer of the erican Association of University men, spoke to the girls of Martha ( dormitory Tuesday evening conc ing the work that the Michigan Al nae association is doing for the be: of the Women's building. She ga, short history of the asociation and of the work it did. "We must have co-operation of the student body in der to help the new building projE she stated. TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE OR RENT HAMILTON BUSINESS 01 STATE AND WILLIAM STREE SLEEP ANYWHERE, BUT EAT AT REX'S THE CLUB LUNCH 712 Arbor Street Near State and Packard Street probably play at Urbana to round out 1 MRS. is AT MARTHA 00 I A . - --i. ' PRINCE F WALES ON TOUR THROUGH INDIW (By Associated Press) London, Nov. 30. -- Shooting and hunting expeditions will vary the' round of festivities and receptions ar- ranged for the entertainment of the Prince of Wales on his tour through the Indign x11pire Aow in progress. Early In December he is expected to arrive at Bharatpur, where he will be given an opportunity to do some duck shooting. Four days will be spent in hunting in the Nepal Terai,. where there i3 expected to, be excellent short In shooting tigers, the rhinocerbs, and. other big game. There the prince will have as, a companion the prime minister, Maharaja Sir Shamsher Jung, who is a keen sportsman and who in 1911 entertained King.George. One of the most interesting of the In4ian ggtabl@ยง whg will entertain the prince to the famous woman rul- er who bears the title of the Begum of Bhopal, the onlywoman ruler, in India. The Begum may not eat in public but, at the state banquet, sho will ap- pear and make a speech welcoming the prince. She has a good command of inglish. Part of the program that she has arranged for the prince is a nlibttg ftoges-tifilts ,- L I I. . men are, but receive simply cate stating that they have ed the course. a certifi- complet- TRYOUTS FOR TRACK MAN- AGER WANTED Sophomores wishing to try out for track manager should report to Larry Snell at Waterman gym- nasium between 3 to 5 Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. That Christmas Gift Why not send anBox or Fancy Basket? Packed to suit your individual taste from our complete assortment of fresh candies. We will wrap and mail the gift for you. Come in today and make your selection. 709 N. UNIVERSITY Handkerchiefs in a Large Assortment of Linens and Silks Initials, Fancy and Plain Linens Plain and Fancy Silks 4 10 cts. to $2.00 each. A MOST USEFUL GIFT L 0 Tinker& Company Distinctive Christmas Gifts for Everyone Greeting Cards, Pottery. Narcissus Bulbs, Games, Toys, Stationery, Novelties, Incense Burners, Incense, Ribbon Novelties, Vanities, and lqur erable other articles that are Differe'nt. REAL MISTLETOE. THE WISTERIA SHOP 330 Maynard Street Open Every Evening -80. STATE ST. AT WILLIM ST. ij I 7.7. m a a NOMA THIS g THIS COLUMN L A COLUMN CLOSES CLOSES AT 3 P,, ADVERTISING AT 3 PM, , lU WANTED WANTED-Eat as mucl as you want, of what you want, when you want it, for $5.00 to $6.00 a week. We have over 50 students eating 3 meals a, day on less than $5.50 a week. Menu changed 3 times every day-soup, choice of 4 meats, bread and butter, potatoes, drinks, dessert, 35c. We deliver anything to eat until 11:00 P. m. Ham's Lunch, 538 Forest. 1526-M. t ' 65-3 W TED-Manufacturer wants local reresentatives, staple product, splendid proposition. See Mr. S. Opok, St. James Hotel. Room 27. WANTED- Situation. AfIrst class fraternity cook will be disengaged - Jan. 1st. Address Box H. S. C., Daily office. 67-3 WANTED -A student tutor in Astron- omy 3E. Call Olson, 1694-M. 5? FOB SALE FOR SALE-Full Dress Suit. Prac- tically new, at half price. Size 37. phone 1170-J. 5- FOR RENT FOR {.ENT - Share in large front suite, steam heat, two double desks. Phone 1194-M. 422 East Washing- ton. 57-4 FOR RENT .- Pleasant double1and single room near Campus. 1115 So. University. 57 LONT LOST-Pearl necklace between Pack- ard St. and West Hall. Cal 2663-J. Reward, 57-21 MISCELLANEOUS THERE ARE a few vacant first places at Failing's DiningRooms now. If you are looking for one, here is a good place for good home cooking. 714 Monroe St. 56-3 SPANISH STUDENTS-Specialtutor-, acquainted with both Spanish and English languages. Price Reason- able. Call Armijo, 2499. 614 Mon- roe St. 55-21 STUDENTS' NOTICE - Commenc- this week we are reducing our laun- dry prices. No calls or deliveries I 'made. Phone 2569, 110 N. Ingalls. Il Iss' 'oq THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS HAVE AN ABUNDANT SUPPLY OF DAY, WEAR IT, AND GET YOUR CLASSMEN TO WEAR' THEM. THEIRS,' GET YOURS TOO. TO- N. F. ALLEN CO. LUTZ CLOTHING CO. REULE, CONLIN, FIEGEL LINDENSCHMITT, APFEL & CO. WAGNER & CO. TOM CORBETT GEO. KYER TINKER & CO. WADHAMS & CO. J. F. WUERTH CO. VAN BOVEN & CRESS DAVIS TOGGERY SHOP WILD & CO. GEO. MOE i Do your part to revive this'Michigan Tr adition. Your class officers and Studeni Councilmen are wearing toques. Get yours "Not Fifth 9benue--Jut--the Campus Diagonal"