"THE MTCHIGAN D ILY AY, THE-M-C---N-D ILY--- 4 MANAGERIALTRYOUTS NOTICE A call for tryouts for assistant intramural manager has been is- sued. Sophomores desiring to try out report to W. F. Elliott, daily between"2:30 and 4:30 o'clock at the Intramural office, room 3, Press building. i 'ENSIAN PHOTOS Group photographs of campus organizations and classes for the 1922 Michiganensian must be taken during the month of Jan- nary. Sittings should be ar- ranged at once. Patronize our Advertisers.--Adv ATlONIL INTROLGAETRACK MEET MSAY BE HELD AT FERRY FIELD loremans And Cochran Ready for billiard Hatches 'At Union Today 1 9 " SPECA All the newest stripes. Usual price, $1.50 and $2.00. Fdch TIES MIchigan Bids for Event Usually Held at Pensylvanua or Harvard; Decision March 4 I. C. A. A. A. A. TO CONSIDER INVITATION AND AMENDMENTS Expansion of the Intercollegiate As- sociation of Amateur Athletes of America into a nation-wide organiza- tion and the staging of championship events in sections of the country other Cutting Cafe Announce a reduction in prices 95c. than the East appear to be likely de- velopments at the annual meeting in New York March 4. To Consider Amendments Proposed amendments to the con- j stitution and statements made at the joint meeting of the executive and ad- visory committees in New York last week are said to indicate a broadening of the scope of the oldest collegiate -port governing body of America. One of the most important amend- ments would provide that a college holding membership in the I. C. A. A. A. A. would not be dropped in case it were not represented in the titular track and cross country champion- ships at least once in two consecutive years., This, it is explained, would open the way for permanent membership for such institutions as California and Le- land Stanford, on the Pacific coast, and Michigan in the Middle West,, which have competed in the past, as well as other leading universities of the country with standard university eligibility rules. Adoption of the amendments thati the 1922 championship games be heldl in the Middle West is not unlikely. It is rumored in the East that the firstr step in this direction will be made inl the presentation of an invitation from the University of Michigan to staget the titular meet at Ann Arbor next May or not later than 1923. Nominally I I 2 meals for 3 meals for $6.00 $7.00 211 N. University EDOUARD HOREMANS, BILLIARD CHAMPION OF EUROPE w dr Today at 3:15 and at 8 o'clock. in the upstairs reading room of the Union, Edouard Horemans, champion of Europe, and Welker Cochran, the American star, will play 800 points of 1t8.2 balkline billiards in two blocks of 400 each. Never before has the Union offered such a treat to billiard fans of the University. Thousands of Dollars' Worth. of Suits, Overcoats and Furnishings fake This The Most Sensational the games would have gone to Penn- sylvania but last year the games were won by California in the meet at the (Continued on Page Eight) ( NOTICE, FOOTBALL MEN There will be a meeting of all ( candidates for the 1922 football I team tonight at the Union. Coach I Yost wishes to see all men in- I terested promptly at 7:15 o'clock. I iifferent S yle of Play Exhibitions have been frequent since, the opening of the new room, but this is the first actual match to be played in Ann Arbor by players of the calibre of these men. Both are of about the same rank though their respective styles of play differ radically. Coch- ran is the spectacular player; making open table shots with the safe ease he makes a short carom. Horemans on the other hand excells in the nurse, especially in the center of the table where by skillful application of his ability at the masse he is able to make great runs without either ball moving more than a few inches. He is the unquestioned master of the masse, using his style of play at times when it almost seems unnecessary, solely because better position will re- sult from its use. Cochran Holds Official Record Cochran, it will be remembered, was the player who on Nov. 17 last, in Chicago, broke the world's record for ,.he high run in tournament competi- pion by clicking off 384 consecutive bil- iards. He is no stranger to local en- chuiasts having piayed at the Union against Al Taylor who was last year's Ly to make the most difficult and im- (Continued on Page Eight) $1 Disposal of Ii ens Clothing -I - I OPENING OF OUR INDOOR NOTICE TO FRATERNITIES All fraternities who do not want to run the same house pic- tuer in the 1932 Michiganensian that they ran last year must get a new picture into the Michigan- ensian office by the ends, of this week, Friday, Jan. 13. All new fraternities must also get the picture of their house into the of- fice by the above date. No ex- tension of time will be made. This notice is final. fl 1 Ever Witnessed in Ann Arbor Each day makes more appar- ent the drastic sacrifices on Slashed prwies hold sway GoltrSchool Teaching correct Grips, Stances A throughout the s t o r e, and will continue until the huge 1 and our entire stock of men s suits, overcoats and furnish- ings. Nothing is being with- held in this greatest and most sensational of all clearances ever seen in.Ann Arbor. excess stocks we are car- Swings which are best adaptable to the individual physique. 3 $ rying are unoaded. There s not a thought of price or prof- it, not a regard for the tre- mendous losses we are suffer- Advanced players can benefit by in- vestigating our corrective method of eliminating the slice and pull. ing. SCHOOL IN SON, A CHARGE OF ANDREW ROBERT- PROFESSIONAL OF 20 YEARS EXERIENCE CANDY s Largest and freshest as- Ssortment of popular sell-' ing bar and Package candy Quick service. everybody # likes good candy and few like to wait. - "e try o cr~a ou rch-e ~ P~-e7' ___as Compare These Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit and O'coat Values With Any Others Other Fine Nakes, too, are included SixLessons..... .. Single Lessons, each .. ... .... $8.00 ....$1.50 Suits regularly marked $25 .......... Suits marked $30 to $35....... $40 to $45 Suit values ............ $47.50, $50 and $55 Suits............. All, superb $60 Suits ............. $16.50 $24.50 $32.50 $35.50 $45.00 All Overcoats worth $30 to $35. $37.50 to $40 Over- coat values ......... Overcoats that were $40to$45....... $47.50, $50 and $55 Overcoats ........... $60, $70 and $75 Overcoats ........... $23.50, $29.50 $34.50 $39.50 $55.50 0 UN 711N.Unierit Avnu Nxt o rcde hetr U ai a I f Would You Have Wealth ? THERE WILL BE LOTS OF WEALTHY MEN TEN YEARS The Reductions on Men's Furnishings Are the Most Severe in the History of This, 4tore FROM NOW. WILL YOU BE ONE OF THEM? THE BEST WAY TO ASSURE YOURSELF OF SUCCESS IS TO BEGIN TODAY BY INVESTING IN THOSE THINGS WHICH LEAD TO SUCCESS. THE BEST INVESTMENT Hurry to the Clearance! Share in the Values! YOU CAN MAKE IS IN A BANK ACCOUNT. I I - START ONE TODAY AT---- Reule Conlin Fiegel Co. Plain Street at Washington The Ann Arbor Savings Bank RESOURCES OVER $5,000,000.00 f 4 S..-. - - - - - -- I I A !m !".i A BE AWL r Amk s r