THE MICHIGAN DAILY wrseAl1 GIVEN INVITATION ROSES' TOURNAMENT BIG TEN RULE MAY KEEP THE HAWKEYES FROM ACCEPTING (Special to The Daily) Iowa City, Ia., Dec. 4.-Dr. William Duffield, of Los Angeles, representing the Tournament of Roses committee, has left Iowa City following a special meeting with the board in control of athletics at the University of Iowa, at which he extended an unofficial invi- tation to the Hawkeyes to play Cali- fornia in the New Year's day football game at Pasadena. The Iowa board took no official ac- tion in regard to the proposed con- test, but the sentiment of the board members seemed to be against the consideration of such a game in view of the fact that post season battles are contrary to the rules of the Big Ten Conference. It is considered doubtful that Iowa will so ,much as request permission from the -Conference to go west for the game, inasmuch as university of- cials sense a keen opposition on the part of the Big Ten in general. This opposition, however, is not aimed at Iowa but results from circumstances surrounding the trip made by Ohio a year ago. It is possible that the whole ques- tion of post season, games will be settled after the annual meeting of the Big Ten in Chicago. If this is the case Iowa is not expected to be the university to raise the question. Dr. Duffield, in his telegraphic re- port to the Tournament of Roses com- mittee, advised the westerners of the situation as it exists and suggested the possibility of a direct request from the committee to the Big Ten Conference asking that permission be given Iowa to play in the New Year's day game.: Whether such a request will be made or not is a question. Chicago Invited to Japan A. A. Stagg, director of athletics at, the University of Chicago, has recived an invitation from Japan to take a Maroon track and field team to the, orient next summer to ineet an ag- gregation composed of the best uni- versity performers in Japan. Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv.+ Intramural Items The First Ten* Phi Gamma Delta ........200 Alpha Sigma Phi ........175 Phi Sigma Delta .........175 Sigma Nu................156 Beta Theta Pi ...........155 Theta Chi ................151 Phi Delta Theta .........147 Zeta Psi................144 Kappa Beta Psi ..........131 Delta Tau Delta .........129 *Standings do not include all Speed Ball contests. Those which are to be played next week will materially change the positions of some of the fraternities. Basketball games Monday evening are as follows: At 6:15 o'clock, Me- dic league: on court 1, Alpha Kappa Kappa vs. Phi Chi; on court 2, Alpha Sigma vs. Phi Rho Sigma; on court 3, Phi Alpha Gamma vs. Pi Upsilon Rho; on court 4, Phi Beta Pi vs. Nu Sigma Nu. At 7 o'clock, Washtenaw league: on court 1, Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Kappa Psi; on court 2, Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Phi Kappa Sigma; on court 3, Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; on court 4, Phi Epsi- lon Pi vs. Theta Chi. At 9:30, Hill league: on court 1, Alpha Sigma Phil vs. Kappa Beta Psi; on court 2, Al- pha Tau Omega vs. Phi Sigma Del- ta; on court 3, Delta Tau Delta vs. Phi Gamma Delta; on court 3, Delta Upsilon vs. Sigma Nu. Bowling schedules have been re- arranged slightly to avoid conflicts1 with the basketball games. Monday night at 8:30 o'clock the following teams will roll: Kappa Nu, Hermitage, Theta Xi, and Acacia. On Tuesday at 7 o'clock the schedule is as follows: Kappa Beta Psi, Phylon, Phi Kappa Psi, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Tues- day at 9 o'clock: Phi Delta Theta, Del- tasig, Delta Theta Phi, and Lambda. Chi Alpha. On Wednesday at 9 o'clock: Chi Phi, Sinfonia, Theta Delta Chi, and Alpha Chi Rho. Nexill tn May Coach at Dallas "Bo" McMillin, quarterback of the Centre college eleven, will coach the Dallas university football team next year, if what is said to be the most attractive offer ever made to a youth- ful gridiron star is accepted. *IcMil- lin has been offered $7,000. He has not been heard from but the univer- sity authorities are expecting a fav- orable reply, IAL BIG TEN ELEVENS LOSE STRS THIS YEAR (Continued from Page Five) upon whom Illinois is laying its 1922 hopes. On the line Zuppke will have a host. of forwrads to pick from, although few are of the calibre Illinois has had in. former years. Vogel played a strong game at tackle while the end positions C should be well taken care of. Buckeyes Look Strong Ohio state will be hit hardest in the e loss of men from its powerful forward wall. Myers, Huffman, Trott, Spiers and Slyker have all sung their swan song for the Scarlet and Grey. In the backfield the Wilcemen should be stronger than this year barring in- eligibility. Hoge Workman, pilot and passer in 1920, will be back as also will his brother Noel who ran the eleven this year. Stuart, Isabel and Honaker will return and with a strong addition from the freshman squad Coach Wilce should have a powerful backfield. Taylor, Cott and Weaver are the men who are lost to the back- field. Pixley, captain elect and guard, to- gether with 'Tee" 'Young, center, are the only veteran linemen. The Buck- eyes boast a powerful aggregation of freshman linemen and may be able to complete the forward wall which suf- fered by the loss of veterans. Minnesota is hit hard by the loss of Arnold Oss, Teberg and Trig Johnson. The Gophers have failed to get into their usual stride for two seasons and will make- a migh~y effort to comeback. Ramey New Pilot Chicago will lose Captain McGuire, "Death" Halladay, "Fritz" Crisler, "Bobby" Cole, Hurlbut, Hermes and Rodmon. Theseamen are among the best Stagg has and the Midway men- Exclusive designing in Afternoon and Evening Gowns 230 Nickels Arcade PHONE 795-W MRS. GRACE VAN S"HDICX tor will be faced with a difficult task in reconstructing a team to equal the 1921 eleven. Romney, Salt Lake City star and quarterback will be back as captain of the 1922 team. Chicago will meet Princeton on Stagg field next year. Michigan loses six of its 22 letter men but among the outgoing players are Capt. "Duke" Dunne, Ernie Vick, stars of thehighest order and selec- tions on the All-Conference team, Ush- er, Wilson, Steketee and Dean. Coach Yost will have a host of backfield men returning and barring scholastic dif- ficulty should develop a quartette to advance the ball who will be hard to beat. Coach Yost's difficulties will be to develop linemen although the ends and two tackles remain intact. Ma- terial on the freshman squad was par- ticularly promising. A fencing class for University wo- men and wives of faculty members was organized in 1911. YI .U * U ® M ® Billiardsthan s the ase .1 in any other American or This has been true now Sfor a period of about six- * * U tee yeoresi.ga e pa The Reason-- Thi hs beere nwm pU , wo eeny r" * Te eason- Uo t TAXI PHONE DODGE CABS99 __ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ j Only Eighteen More Days To Do Your Christmas Shopping Give Useful Gifts See List of a Few of the Things We Have to Choose From: SHUREDGE POCKETEZ KNIVES CARVING SETS PERCOLATORS MIRRO ALUMINUM WAR E CRUMB TRAYS PIE SERVERS SILVER ALUMINUM WARE- OBLONG AND ROUND TRAYS No rivets in these goods-all electric-welded NUT BOWLS SYRUP PITCHERS PYREX GLASSWARE- BON-BON DISHES Look while you Cook NUT PICKS AND CRACKERS ICY-HOT BOTTLES POCKET BEN & GLO-BEN WATCHES ALARM CLOCKS, ELECTRIC TOASTERS, ELECTRIC GRILLS, ELECTRIC SAD IRONS, ELECTRIC CURLING IRONS, ELECTRIC LAMPS & FIXTURES. AUTO ACCESSORIES Make your Automobile a Christmas Present: Simonize Polish; Whiz Kleer Glass for the, shield; ZIP for removing carbon-Try It and be convinced; Alcohol for Radiators - let them freeze up and make you expense wind- Don't ''M~e ifp,2!b-D ate f ilare moi6 0 0310 5 . S9'Al' S w/r PA I 5 West 46th Street :: INew York I.- Wishes to Call Your Attention to a I 30% DISCOU T SALE Including Everything in Stock i 324 SOUTH STATE STREET Upstairs Represented by Red Kilgore _ ............ . . .