JANUARY 21, 1922

THE MICHIGAN DAILY


beta Theta Pi Shows Powerful Tank
Aggregation With Gow Star Performer

In winning the second annual inter-
fraternity swimming meet, the finals
of which were held Thursday night at
the city Y. M. C. A., Beta Theta P1,
with the overwhelming total of 45 1-2
points, showed a remarkably well bal-
anced tank aggregation built around
Jack Gow, '25, national interschol-
astic sprint champion and holder of
the Michigan state 50 yard free style
title.
Gow Wins Three
Cow turned in victories in three
events, the number to which each manI
was limited, and in the 100 yard free
style approached the Conference rec-
ord without apparent exertion, going
the distance in 58 seconds. Taylor,
Delta Kappa Epsilon star, who had
been expected to furnish strong com-
betition for Gow in the 100 yard event,
is well as to bid high for honors in
the 220, was unable to swim because
of an attack of bronchitis. Gow also
won the 40 yard free style froi Lewy,
Zeta Beta Tau, in the most hotly con-
tested event of the evening, while in
the 60 yard breast stroke he took first
honors from Carnegie, . Kappa Beta
Psi, in a good race.
Wills Stars
Wills, Sigma Chi's one man team,
took second honors for his house,
scoring nine points by winning the
fancy diving and taking thirds in the
back and breast stroke events. W.
Kerr, Beta Theta Pi, was the only
other outstanding performer, winning
the 60 yard back stroke and the 220
yard free style, and finishing second
to Gow in the 100 yard event.
Final Standing
The remaining scoring teams were
as follows: Detla Chi 5. Kappa Heta
Psi 4, Zeta Beta Tau 4, Phi Sigma
Delta 4, De'ta Tau Delta 3, Delta
Kappa Epsilon 3, Delta Upsilon 2 1-2,
Kappa Nu 1.
The results: 60 yard back stroke-
won by W. Kerr, Beta; K. Kerr, Beta,
second; Wills, Sigma Chi, third; time.
45:1. 60 yard breast stroke-won by
Gow, Beta, Carnegie. Kappa Beta, sec-
ond; Wills, Sigma Chi, third; Blauner,
Kappa Nu, fourth; time. 47. 100 yard
free style-won by Gow, beta; W.
Kerr, Beta, second; MacGregor, Delta
Tau, third; time, 58:1. 220 yard free

style-won by W. Kerr, Beta; Fiske,
Beta, second; Roth, Beta, third; Jacob-
sen, Phi Sigma Delta, fourth; time,
3:43:4. 40 yard free style-won by
Gow, Beta; Lewy, Zeta Beta, second;
W. Kerr, Beta, third; MacGregor, Del-
ta Tau, fourth; time 21:4. Plunge for
distance-won by Tarrant, Delta Chi;
Mussey, Deke, second; Haidle, Alpha
Chi Rho, third; Lewy, Zeta Beta,,
fourth; distance, 51.feet. Relay-won
by Beta; Phi Sigma Delta, second;
time, 1:37. Fancy diving-won by
Wills, Sigma Chi; Schwartz, Beta, and
Seagars, Delta Upsilon, tied for sec-
ond; Carnegie, Kappa Beta, fourth.
ALUMNI CATALOGUE WORK
IS PROGRESSING RAPIDLY
Work on the new Alumni catalogue
is progressing rapidly with the em-
ployees at the catalogue office busily
engaged in arranging the long lists
of Michigan graduates, non-graduates
and post graduates and making correc-
tions of addresses and other data so
that the book when published will
be up to date.
Harley L. Senseman, director of the
Alumni cataloue office, stated yester-
day that he expected to have the new
catalogue ready for distribution with-
in six months. The volume will con-
tain about 60,000 names and will be
the first catalogue of Michigan gradu-
ates published since 1911.

FURLONG, '241, WILL GET
ITALIAN CROSS OF

WAR

Harold A. Furlong, '24M, a lieuten-
ant in the Michigan National guard,
will be presented with the Italian
cross of war at a smoker to be given
by the Ann Arbor company next Mon-
day evening at the Armory. Maj. Rob-
ert Arthur will make the presenta-
tion. Regular drill will not be held
because of the smoker. Furlong won
the congressional Medal of Honor dur-
ing the war.
4
DANCE- Packard Academy tonight.
Kennedy FIVE Orchestra. $1.00.-Adv.
Something for sale? A Classified
kd in The Daily will find a buyer.-
Adv.

FISHER PREPARS
FOR DIAMOND YER~
Baseball Prospects Bright with Many
Veteidns Among
Candidates
COACH SEEKS ADDITIONAL
GAME ON SOUTHERN JAUNT
With the opening call for battery
candidates hardly more than three
weeks away, Coach Fisher is busy
preparing for the coming strain of
the baseball season and getting a
line on the possible candidates for
positions on the nine. At the pres-
ent time it is hard to determine just
where the keenest competition lies
and who will fill the vacancies that
have been left on the squad
Vick Certain
Vick will undoubtedly hold down
the receiver's position this coming
season, but severe competition will
exist as four other first class catch-
ers will be contenders for the job.
Among these will be Roby and
Coates, who subbed on the regular
squad last season and Swanson and
Blott who were the shining lights of
the All-Freshman team last year.
Several more catchers will also ap-
pear when the first of the season
opens but just who these men will
be the coach is unable to state.
Many Hurlers
There is an abundance of material
from which to choose moundsmen for
the coming season. Dixon, Liver-
ance, and Shutz, veterans , of last
year's team; will form the mainstay
of the battery. All three are depend-
abe twirlers and should form a trio
that will undoubtedly equal any in
the Conference. Other than these reg-
ulars there are many pitchers of note
from last year's reserve squad and
last year's freshman team. O'Hara,
Baker, Elliott, Stryker, Smith, Mc-
Wood, and Mudd will also undoubted-
ly appear when the practice begins
and a great struggle will begin for
regular berths on the team.
Fielders Not Plentiful
Logical candidates for the infield
and outfield are at present not so nu-
merous as battery cand'dates. Roby
may forsake the receiver's job for a
position in the outfield. Dean and
Knode will fight it out with Shackel-
ford for supremacy on the first sack.
Klein, a regular outfielder on last
year's team, may hold down a posi-
tion in the infield, and Shackelford
may be transferred to , the outfield.
Many other men, some on last year's
freshman team, will be strong aspir-
ants for honors both in the infield and
the outfield. At present few of these
men stand out above the others in
competition for the vacant places.
Coach Fisher has negotiations ui-
der way for another game on the
Southern training trip but as yet he
has received no reply. Should this
game be scheduled the trip this year
will be one of the severest a Michigan
team has yet undertaken.
INVESTIGATE MEANS TO
CONSERVE WATER SUPPLY
Investigation is being made by the
Buildings and Grounds department of
the University to ascertain if there is
not a way in which to utilize the large
amount of waste water from Waterman
gymnasium by filtration and steriliza-
tion.
A new and larger sewer line has been
installed by the University because so
much water is used in the shower
room that the old line was inadequate
to handle it, and as a result, the cel-
lars of many houses on East Univer-
sity avenue were flooded with water
every evening.
The University built its own pipe
line, connecting with the city line near
the river.

REMOVE THE DANGER
Step into either of our offices and look over our
Safety Deposit Vault Equipment
You will feel at ease knowing your valuables are
safely deposited in your individual box behind
those massive doors
THE COST IS NOMINAL
FARMERS & MECHANICS BANK
101-105 South Main Street. $30 South State Street
(Nickels Arcade)
AHTS THIS
COLUMN FIELnSCOLUMN
CLOSES CLOSES
AT 3 P.M.C ADVERTfISINGU AT 3 P.A

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t VII WA AA

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FOR RENT-Double room, warm and
well furnished. Three minute walk
from campus. 510,,E. Jefferson St.
Phone 1668-J. ._85-3
FOR RENT-Two light double rooms,
Now or next semester. Two blocks
from campus. $2.50. 200 Observa-
tory. 1555-J. 86
FOR RENT-Very desirable suite for
next semester. Also a double room
with separate beds. 425 S. Division.
84-3
FOR RENT- Attractive front suite,
running water, electric light, near
campus. '509 Thompson. 1668-W.
86-2
FOR RENT-Two large rooms for four
men. Steam heat, desks. Phone
1194-M. 422 E. Washington. 83-5
FOR RENT-Very desirable large room
for two, well furnished. One block
from campus._609 Monroe St. 86-3
FOR RENT- Furnished light house-
keeping suite of two rooms and
kitchenette. 619 Church. 86
FOR RENT-A furnished boys rooming
house for next semester. Box B. H. I
M., Michigan Daily. 86
FOR RENT - Very desirable single
room for next semester. 924 Oak-
land Ave._86-3
FOR RENT-Large front room for two
students next semester. Phone
1564-R. 85-2
FOR RENT- An exceptionally good
suite at_ 525 Walnut St. Phone
2807-J. 86
FOR RENT- Very desirable single
room, 1126 Washtenaw Ave. 85-2
MISCELLANEOUS
FURNITURE Repairing, Upholstering,.
Refinishing, Caning. Verne Smith
Phone 2616-R, 78-15

WANTED
WANTED- Four clean-cut men to'
work part time in Ann Arbor or
nearby towns. A good opportunity
for men who can qualify. For par-
ticulars see Mr. Leader, 232 Nickel's

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Arcade. Phone 600-M. 86-21
WANTED-Students to solicit for the ALUMNI HALL READING ROOM
Crowell Pub. Co. Men or women. BEING ALTERED FOR CLASSES
Liberal commission. Inquire at
113,W. Liberty St. 85-2 Another room in Alumni Memorial
WANTED-Business man wishes large, hall is being altered for use as a class
well furnished, well heated room. room beginning next semester. The
Preferably down town section. Box northwest room on the first floor,
C. C. E., Daily. 82-21 formerly containing periodical reading
A -This year's student direc- matter, will be occupied as a small lec-
tory. Wm. Goodyear & Co., 124 So arts room by classes in fine
Main St. 86-21 arts.


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WANTED-Room mate, second semes-
ter to share suite. 712 Oaklind. 86
WANTED-Student to do a small wood
carving job. Phone 16. 86
LOT
LOST-Between Martha Cook Building
and the home of Mrs. Chauncey H.
Shearer, 1410 Hill St., Sunday eve-
ning, Jan. 8, one pair of glasses.
Case marked Haustetter. Grace
Greenwood. 86
LOST-Brown and gold silk scarf. Re-
turn to 655 So. Division. Reward.
86-2
LOST-- Fountain pen at library on
Wednesday. Call Swanson, 879. 86
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-One pair nickel-plated
tubelar racing skates. Worn 6 times.
Size 8. Call Barth, 912 E. Wash-
ington. 85-2
FOR SALE-High class custom-made
full dress suit. Size 38. Phone
1893-W. 85-2
FOR SALE-Five string banjo, 60 per
cent off. Oliver and Corona type-
writers. Call White, 236. 86-2

Headquarters for

Da

n ce and

Banq'ue t
Pro g rams
De Luxe
New Lines in
Paper, Leather, Wood
and Celluloid
The
Mayer- Schairer
Company
112 South Main Street

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