a avaa1.a a&%5Fa 1i a..I y I AKES TRIP 1I Play Two Games Series Against lieh. Igan College of limes at Houghton HOPE TO ais'TTrrx LIT OF LAST YEAR AD WIN BOTH Michigan's informal hockey team left yesterday afternoon for Houghton, Mich., where the Wolverine sextette will engage the speedy M. C. M. aggre- gation in a two game series. The first contest will be played today and the second Friday evening. Hockey is the chief sport at the College of Mines as the Miners are favored with ideal weather conditions for the ice sport. Last year the Maize and Blue team broke even in two games with the Mine's sextette, but with better hockey weather prevailing at Ann Arbor and consequent opportunity for greater practice, the informal Varsity is hop- ing for a clean sweep. Neither Coach Gordon Anderson nor any of the men were overconfident but are optimistic over the outlook for the trip. Michigan College. of Mines has always been re- nowned for the strong game of hockey its varsities have played in the past and there is no reason to believe, ac- cording to reports from Houghton, that the team this year is any exception to the rule. It has been definitely announced by the athletic office that the pending game for Saturday with American Soo team, considered as contenders for the National championship, has been call- ed off but it is still probable that the Wolverine six will be in action against some of the Northern Peninsula teams on Saturday. L'Anse may be secured to clash with Michigan although no definite arrangements have as yet been made. Michigan will be given a severe test in these northern games and thef defense which the Wolverines have' excelled in during the past will be, called upon to thwart the flashy wings of the Upper Peninsula teams. Mich- igan's defense has been its chief source of strength and. if the Kerr-Barkell combination works as it has in the past it will cause any of the opposing ice squads plenty of worry. First Defeat In Three Years Notre Dame handed Michigan its first local defeat in three years at Weinberg Colesium Tuesday night by' the narrow margin of 3 to 2. At the end of the three regular periods ,the score was tied with each team having two scores. In the ten minute over- time period the Irish scored the win- ning point when Finn sent the winning count over by a clever shot from scrimmage which sent the puck into the Wolverine cage. Michigan fought stubbornly, and its defense was up to the usual stand- ard. Barkell starred by making both goals and keeping up his record as Michigan's high scorer. Both teams displayed remarkable team work in attack with Castner leading the Notre Dame offense. It was mainly due to the play of Castner, that the Irish aggregation was able to claim the first victory an opposing team has won in three years from the Wolverines at Ann Arbor. Michigan plays Notre Dame a return match next month and hopes to avenge this de- feat after its return from the north- ern trip. Men who made the northern trip are: Captain MacDuff, Kahn, Follis, Bark- ell, Kerr, Sanregret, Coomb and Coach Anderson.' Intramural Items Second round of the class bowling tournament begins today. All scores in this flight must be turned in by Saturday night. The semi-final round will be bowled off on Monday. Total pins for all games rolled up to the finals will be counted for qualification, and the winners in the last game will be determined by competition. The following teams have qualified for the next round: Olds' '23E, 2541; Dam- on's '23, 2521; Petro's '24,L, 2399;; Cuthbert's '22E, 2379; Moultrop's '22, 2379. Results for Tuesday night's basket-, ball games are as follows: Lambda Chi Alpha 11, Kappa Sigma 3; Sigma, Nu 28, Kappa Beta Psi 5; Sigma Al- pha Epsi'on 21, Phi KappaSigma7; - Phi Sigma Delta 13, Phi Gamma Delta 9; Alpha Sigma Phi 26, Delta Tau Del- ta 10; Phi Kappa Psi 10, Theta Chi,1 9; Phi Mu Alpha 11, Sigma Phi Epsi-, lon 5; Theta Xi 2, Phi Delta Chi 0; Alpha Rho Chi 6, Hermitage 3; Pres- byterianst40, Broadway Methodists 0; Methodists 2, Church of Chirst 0: Baptists 2, Episcopalions 0; D. J. C. 2, Western club 0; Interstate club 19, Mass. club 9; Omicron 22, Trojan club 9. Basketball schedule for tonight is as follows: At 7 o'clock, Methodists' vs. Broadway Methodists, EpiscopalsI vs. Presbyterians, Omicron soceity vs. Michigan Union, Craftsmen vs. Inter- state club; at 9:30 o'clock, Architec-I tural society vs. Upstaters, Skull andt Bones vs. Bayonne club, D. J. C. vs. Good Eats club. Officials at 7 are Laudre, WeitzelI and Shafter; at 9:30 o'clock, Laudre,' Weitzel and Andrus. CLETELANDERS REORGANIZE; FUTCH ELECTED PRESIDENT At a meeting of Cleveland students held Tuesday night at the Union for the purpose of reorganizing the Cleveland club, the following officers were elect- ed: president, Charles E. Futch, '23M; vice-president, Wendell Herrick. '23; secretary-treasurer, Wayne G. Hen- derson, '23; sargeant-at-arms, Ronald R. Goodyear, '24P; social committee chairman, Clayton G. Hale, '24. The club plans to hold a dance or banquet in the near future. Definite plans will be made at the next meet- ing for a banquet to be held in Cleve-' land, during spring vacation, to which prominent Cleveland high school stu- dents will be invited. Daily Want Ads Pav.-Adv. Featuring the preliminaries of the interfraternity swimming meet held in the city Y. M. C. A. pool on Tuesday afternoon was the discovery of a dark horse in the 100 yard free style, when Taylor, of Delta Kappa Epsilon, swam home second only to Gow, of Beta Theta Pi, national interscholastic ti- tle helder, going the distance without exerting himself in 1:03:2. Gow's time of 1:03 was made slow when he loaf- ed through the last lap of his race. A beautiful race should result to- night when the two meet in the finals of the annual contest at 7:45 o'clock. Another man who should make ex- cellent Varsity material proved to be Mussey, of: Delta Kappa Epsilon, who, in a single attempt, headed the qual- ifiers in the plunge for distance with a dive of 53 feet. The big boy was still going strong when he "came up," and was good for several more feet. In addition to the finals in the events in which preliminaries were held Tuesday three other events are on the card for tonight, the 220 yard free style, the fancy diving, and the four man relay. fThe program will start promptly, at 7:45 o'clock, and the order will be as follows, subject to change: Required fancy dives, 60 yard back stroke, 220 yard free style, 60 yard breast stroke, optional fancy dives, 100 yard free style, plunge for distance (first trial), 40 yard free style, plunge for distance (lasttrial), relay., Qualifiers are as follows: 40 yard free style: Gow, Beta Theta Pi; Kerr, Beta Theta Pi; Lewy, Zeta Beta Tau; MacGregor, Delta Tau Delta 60 yard breast stroke: Gow, Beta Theta Pi; Wills, Sigma Chi; Carnegie, Kappa Beta Psi; Blauner, Kappa Nu. 100 yard free style: Gow, Beta Theta Pi; Taylor, Delta Kappa Epsi- lon; W. Kerr, Beta Theta Pi; Mac- Gregor, Delta Tau Delta. 60 yard back stroke: W. Kerr, Beta Theta Pi; Taylor, Delta Kappa Epsi- lon; Wills, Sigma Chi; K. Kerr, Beta Theta Pi. Plunge for distance: Mussey, Delta Lost something? A Classified Ad in The Daily will find it for you.-Adv. Kappa Epsilon; Tarrant, Delta Chi; Haidle, Alpha Chi Rho; Fiske, Beta Theta Pi; Lewy, Zeta Beta Tau. COSMOPOLITAN fLUB TO STUDY BIG INTERNATIONAL PROBLEMS Meetings Planned to Bring Students of Different Nationalities Together In accordance with the movement establishing discussion groups among the students, the Cosmopolitan club has organized such a section to meet: every alternate Friday night at 7:30 o'clock in room 302 University hall, to discuss problems of international Importance. The meetings which be- gin tomorrow night will be open to the public and will be conducted after the manner of an international peace con- ference. It is expected that an ideal peace treaty will be formulated. Interfraternity Swimming Finals To Be Run Off Tonight At "Y" On the campus are representatives of nearly every country of importance in the world, each man here primarily to get an education, and an exchange of views with men from other nations. With this end in view these meetings are instituted and it is hoped that the foreign students will leave this Uni- versity with such a spirit of under- standing and friendship for the United States and other nations that it will mean a step forward toward interna- tional peace in the future. Gargoyle Sales Reach December Mark Sales of the January issue of the Gargoyle which appeared on the cam- pus yesterday equalled those of last month, 2.000 copies being sold on the rew copies were placed usual stands where the cured by those who fail yesterday. Buy your class toques fro advertisers.-Adv. Patronise Daily Advertiseri Typewriting Shorth Penmanship Accoul Secretarial Training Second Semester-Feb. 1 HAMILTON BUSINESS State and William Evening Dress Suli and Tuxedo .* 50 I '.L 3ss e ... a won caff'sm UWRMW , -.L- -L : LZt--L: ci oil1' FRESHMEN U When in Ann Arbor DO as your upper elassmen * DO. When you can. Mibcigan men, including * freshmen, DO and CAN * play Blliards at 3 I'LlAeRDS CIsAs CANDIES PIPES LUNCHES SOVAD tw ry to treat you4 h' ' I i TAILORED FOR'US BY THE KIRSCHBAUM SHOPS. THE WORKMANSHIP IS OF TRUE CUSTOM TYPE THROUGHOUT. THE LININGS ARE PURE SILK; THE FACING OF HIGH QUALITY SATIN. DRESS SHIRTS PLAITED PIQUE BOSOM SILK CORDED TUXEDO VESTS 309 SOUTH MAIN co - aaaawnaW IIII *.i IT IS HERE! The 5c Sale FOR FRIDAY ONLY COME IN EARLY BEFORE THE ALLOTMENT IS ALL SOLD 1 lb. of Fancy Creamery Butter at 65c; % lbs. for............70c 1 12-1b. Sack Good Pastry Flour at 75c; or 24-1b. Sack for......We Mixed Candy, 16c per lb.; 2 lbs. for ............................20c 1 Can of Peas for 25c; or 2 Cans for.......................IO WE ALSO CARRY A GOOD LINE OF STAPLE AND. FANCY GROCERIES, ICE CREAM, TOBACCOS, CIGARS AND CIGARETTES THE WHITE PALACE 1215 PROSPECT J. B. SUMNER, PROP. PHONE 186-X PriceReduction Learn to ,Read' Ad' tising,You Men. Do Expect More, Tha You Give COLUMN P LASSI TColuN CLOSES CLOSES AT 3 P.M. ADVERTISING AT 3 P.M. F, FOR RENT FOR RENT-Single room or double room. Roommate wanted to share double room. Separate beds, well lighted and well heated. Phone 2863-W. 923 Greenwood. 83-2 FOR RENT- Studio and reception room furnished. Grand piano, steam heat, electric lights, in business dis- trict. Price reasonable., Phone 638. 83-21 FOR RENT-Pleasant front suite for housekeeping or other wise. Two blocks from campus. Reasonable. 802 S. State. 83-3 FOR RENT-Very desirable suite for next semester. Also a double room. with separate beds. 426 S. Division. 84-3 FOR RENT-Very desirable suite in good location for next semester. Also single room 429 S. Division. 84-2 FOR RENT-Room modernly furnish- ed. One block from campus. Inquire 332 Maynard. Phone 1198-M. 83-2 FORsRENT--Two large rooms for foh r men. Steam heat, de' ks. Phone 1194-M. 422 E. War ington. 83-5 FOR RENT- Next semester, large south suite for two students. Terms reasonable. 822 Arch St. 82-4 FOR RENT-A pleasant single room now or next semester. 724 Dewey Ave. Phone 1272-W. 82-3 FOR RENT-Five room house on So. Ingalls. Suitable for small group of men. Cali 849-3." 88-2 FOR RENT-Single room second sem- ester. 1213 S. State. Phone 2387-J. 82- FOR RENT- Large, warm suite for two students. 643 S. Division. 84-2 MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE Repairing, Upholstering,I Refinishing, Caning. Verne Smith. Phone 2616-R. 78-16 WANTED WANTED-Four clean-cut men witb sales ability to work during Easter vacation in Ann Arbor and nearby towns. A good opportunity for men who can qualify. For particulars see Mr. Leader, 232 Nickel's Arcade. 84-21 WANTED-Fraternity wants to lease house for about 20 men for one year or more beginning Oct. 1. Address Box K. L., Daily. 83-3 WANTED-A furnished house for the second semester for group of 12. Address E. L. M., care Daily. 83-3 WANTED-Dressmaking- sewing of all kinds. Altering. reuairing. Coats relined._Phone 1986-W. 84- WANTED-Women to wash window curtains at home. - Call 325 S. Fifth Ave. 84-2 t.(RT _ LOST-Will the Sophomore who ex- changed overcoats in the upper cor- ridor of Chem. Building kindly call Stoneburner, 1614-W. 84 LOST - Fountain pen, Jan. 18, on' Thompson St. between William and Jefferson, about 1 o'clock. Mrs Blanchard, 856-M. 84 LOST-Monday, Jan. 16, red Parker Fountain Pen. Phone Edith Klatz, 2482-W. Reward. 84-2 LOST-Set-of Drawing Instruments. Return to L. Schleh. Phone 2997-Md. 84-2 FOR SALE FOR SALE-Modern nine room house; with two fire places, electric range. one acre ground, beautiful lawn, grove, and garden. Lots of fruit. N. S. Johnson._7113-F21.____ 83-21 FOR SALE-Very reasonable. An Un- derwood Typewriter in excellent condition. Call 1170-M. 82-3 FOR SALE- New Oliver typewriter. 12 inch carriage. Cost $62-$30 cash. Call 419-J. 84 on VI R E CT 0 R C 0 RDS taking effect immediately Victor 10-inch double records 85c, now 75c. Victor 12-inch double records $1.35, now $1.25. These new prices, together with the lower prices on Victor Red Seal records (made some time ago) and the improved methods of recording make Vic- tor Records the most economical to buy, as well as the most accurate recordings of the world's greatest By J. R. HAMILTON Former Advertiaing Manager of Wanamaker'e Phladelphia If there is anyone worthy of divine pity It is the man bankii his fortune in advertising the name of a breakfasti for example, and then steps into the first little nameless he comes to, and buys a nameless pair of shoes or a namelesi About half the men in America are Interested, In one or another, in advertising, and yet only a comparative hal of you have actually learned the benefit of reading and resp ing to it. Recently one of the largest clothing manufacturers i country stepped into a store and said, "Give me a suit of ui wear. "What kind?" said the clerk. "Oh," said the manufacturer,"Any old kind will do." he would have been shocked out of his three chins if any had said the same thing in buying clothes. That man makes about the best clothes proed , an cannot understand why more people do not buy hIs product Now it is time all men took into consideration the vaix advertising and learned to respond to it. No man can tell the exact value of merchandise outsl his own particular line. Do you suppose a jewelef knows any about a suit of clothes, or a clothier has any absolute know of jewelry? Either one of them could be skinned out of his teeth by the other, and probably would be If it weren't for a tising. It is the name not the merchandise that a store or man turer sells. It is the name he stands back of. And it is advertising the name that makes him stand of it. The man who doesn't advertise hasn't anything to liv to.. He hasn't made any claims that he has to live up to. In the name of fairness give these advertisers their Such stores choose the best merchandise that there Is to be They offer you the lowest possible price and they stead n to bak thelz integrity with the returnabl ty of erhanu money back. Now turn to the advertisements In this paper tow the ti you are going to buy. Read every one of them, large ad s (A small advertiser may have just the thing you want.) your patronage to these people who have cleaned up our mercial system and have been the leaders In standardizing t (copyigitedh.) artists BUY VICTOR RECORDS FOR THE SAKE OF QUALITY, DURABILITY AND ECONOMY. WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF VICTOR RECORDS AND VICTROLAS. TRY US FOR QUICK AND EFFICIENT SERVICE SCHAEBERLE & SON MUSIC HOUSE 110 South Main Street mmmm . ....._