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This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

January 24, 1922 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1922-01-24

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

'9ra I

With the coming of cold weather
and the recent adoption of free ice
skating, the Coliseum has been a{
scene of merriment and sport. More
than 250 persons, the great majority
of them students, are attending the
rink daily, an average which has nev-
er been equalled in previous years. In
addition to pleasure skating, the intra-
mural department will hold innumer-
able class and interfraternity hockey
contests in -order to increase interest
in winter sports. These, together with
the daily practices of Michigan's in-
formal hockey team, should be a con-
vincing argument that Michigan can
no longer remain in the background as
a hon-participant in winter sports. In
the future a greater development
along that line should be instituted.
The University is in its infancy as an
out-door sports school but the grow-;
ing interest as revealed by the activ-;
ity at the Coliseum presents an open-
ing for greater possibilities.,.
Riflemen of the University havea
started practice in preparation for
coming mets with several of the other
Conference schools. A challenge from
the Infantry unit of -the R. 0. T. C.
at Illinois to. an indoor match with 22
caliber rifles sometime in the near
future was received last week, and it
is the intention of Major Shippam to
arrange matches with the other
schools against whom Michigan firedE
last season.

students in regard to training leads
them to neglect this most vital part
of the program and appear, when the
bout is scheduled, in poor condition.
The bouts are limited to three rounds
but a man who is not in shafe will
find it exeremely difficult to keep tb,
pace set by a conditioned opponent.
Even a skillful boxer will find it hard
to endure the punches of his oppon-
ent if he is not in the proper condi-
tion to withstand them. A sectional
ring is under construction and it is
proposed to hold the tournament
bouts in a roped arena instead of the
boxing room.
SIGMA DELTA CHI MEETS
TONIGHT TO ELECT OFFICERS
Sigma Delta Chi, national profes-
sional journalistic fraternity, will
meet at 7:15 -o'clock this evening
at the Union. Election of of-
ficers for the coming semester will be
held, and because of this and other
important business all members are
urged to be present.
EDUCATIONAL CLUB TO MEET
AT BETSY BARBOUR HOUSE
Vocal selections by Ruth Halliday.
'25, accompanied by Ruth Howell, '24,
will be special features of the Girls'
Educataionl club meeting to be held at
8 o'clock tomorrow evening at Betsy
Barbour house. Election of officers
and the reports of committee chairmen
will take place at that time.

3

ILLINBIS CARNIMA WILL
TWENTY-TWO COLLEGES ALREADY
SIGNED TO TAKE
PART

Officials are: 6:15-R. W. Smith J
and Cooper; 7-R. W. Smith and Coop-
er, Shafter and Brunsting; 9:30-
Cooper, Shafter, Brunsting and Lau-
dre.
Devine to Coach at iowa
Aubrey Devine. Towa's greatest foot-
ball star. is to continue to win fame
and prestige for that institution. it
has been announced. He has been
named an all-year coach, and has,
agreed to the terms submitted to him
by the board governing athletics. His
will be the task of coaching the fresh-
men, as well as to assist in all the
other sports.

SKATFES
Sharpened
THE BEST WORK
DONE AT THE
RIGHT PRICE

Coach
wish to
tournam

Sullivan urges all men who
participate in the boxing:
ent the latter part of Marche
training-for the event now.
s that a' mistaken idea of the,

GUiST LISTS FOR HOP
EXTRA
'All ' organizations whose lists
of guests for the Junior Hop are.
to appear in the Hop extra must
mail or bring to the editorial of-
flces.of The Daily a typewritten
list of guests not later,-than Mon-
day evening, Feb. 6. No lists will
be -received after that time, but
any necessary corrections in the
original lists will be made.

Repott Steamer Sinking
Boston, Jan. 23.-The new Norwe-
gian steamship Mod, New York, bound
for Antwerp, Bremen, and Hamburg.
is sinking in mid-ocean, according to
radiograms received here today. The
steamer Centennial State reported
that all the Mod.'s lifeboats and her
propellers were gone, and that the
steamer George Washington was go-
ing to her aid.
In The Michigan Daily of Oct. 1,
1897, it is announced under the head of
"Campus Improvements" that a new
barn had been erected during the -sum-
mer between 'the Dental and Homoeo-
pathic buildings.
PS
Patronize nails Advortmarvs--Aftv

(By Associated Press)
_ Urbana, Ill., Jan. 23.-That the fifth
annual Illini relay carnival will smash
all previous records in attendance is
forecast by the University of Illinois
'officials from the fact that already 22
institutions have placed this event
upon their schedules and have notified
Manager John Gibson of their inten-
tions of being present.
Will Pro-rate Profits
The profits of the classic, which is
the only one of its kind in the coun-
try. will again be pro-rated among the
visiting teams in direct proportion to
the number of athletes in actual com-
petition and the distance traveled. Last
season they amounted to $1,999.36 and
were pro-rated among 37 teams, Mich-
gan receiving the most, which was
'235.62# for bringing 15 athletes 374
miles,- The University of Kansas re-,
ceived the next highest, which was
$19 1. 73:
A larger seating , capacity will be
constructed this Ye ar and alluniver-
ity social functions will/be tabooed;
>o a record vrowd on March 4 should
swell the amount to be pro-rated to at
least double that of last year. The
University of Pennsylvania team would
not accept any of the money offered
for bringing the winning one mile re-
lay quartet here last year because of
the fact that Pennsylvania does not
pro-rate the profits of the Penn relays.
Coach Haggerty of De Paul, has
"sked for a special one mile relay be-
tween his team and the Lake Forest
quartet, the two rivals in the northern
part of the state. A decIsian concern-
'ng the inquiry will be made soon.
Many Enter
Following are the colleges and uni-
versities which have thus far signified
their intentions of entering the carniv-
al: University of Nebraska, Grinnell
college, Creighton university, Knox
college, Central college, De Paul uni-
versity, Cornell college, James Millikenr
university, Bradley Polytechnical in-
stitute, Lake Forest college, and all
of the Big Ten universities.
Intramural htems
All teams in the semi-final round of
the interclass bowling tournament
must have rolled today and the scores
must be turned in by tonight. The
four high teams from the second round
will roll in this frame and of these
the tw6 with the highest total pins
will roll off the final game on Thurs-
day. The scores in the second -frame
stand .as follows: Olds' '23E, 5026;
Damon's '23, 4994; Cuthbert's '22E.
4984; Petro's '24L, 4764. Scores for
the senior list and the upper law
games have not been turned in.

Typewriters-second hand Under-
woods, New Underwoods and Reming-
ton Portables for sale or rent. S. A.;
Moran, 711 N. University. Room 2.-
Adv.

I

U

Chop Suey
CRINESE AND
AMERICAN RESTAURANT
Quang Tung L.
X13 E. Liberty

.I

REMOVAL SALE! "TODD SE
UNPARALED REDUCTIONS IN PRICES
TH E W ISTERIA S H(
330 M AY1NAR D ST. Open Even

J

Written is. the interests
of your own well-being

9

ce .,0 Jw,, e e.alra S+eonaro [i
k. M. P. M.
)alit' Daily
7 :30 r:3 Ly... Adrian ...Ar.
9.05 2i:0S ..Tecumseh..
"=25 9:45 ~.,Clinton...
3s 3:15S.......ealin
-45 3:-45 Ax.Ann ArborLv.
SUNDAYS AND HOLII

Gu. J. Voe
113 W .. WASHINGTON .
Phone 2067J

P.M.
3.30
4:69
11 45

Lv... Adrian ..A
...Tecumseh .
.. Clinton ..
.inee..
Ax. Ann Arbor L

11

I

Too. much meat isn .t healthful..
Substitute vegetables. choice of
many at the Arcade Cafeteria!('

F LANDER (a
FOR
LOWERS
Phone 294-F2 Phone 294-F1
Branch Store, 715 N. University Ave. 320 E. Liberty St.

;,

Thy Arcade Cafeteri
upstairs in Nickels' Arc

.

Ommmmmmmmom"

_i

'I

a

KODAK FINISHING
Our prints are made.on Velox.
Materi ds that are Eastman made and meth-
ods that are Eastman approved, plus the ex-
perience of our experts are guaranties of fin-
est quality finishing.
Bring us your filmsf
- - .... .IE .f'. "TALIXffJD .1905

Hockey games for today are as fol-
lows: 3:30-Delta Sigma Delta; vs.
Phi Delta Theta; 4:30-Phi ltappa Sig-
ma vs. Sigma Chi; 5:50-Theta Chi
vs. Delta, Kappa Epsilon; 7--Dents-
Gillhooley (Delta Sigma Delta) vs.
Medics-E. A. Kahn, 397; 7:30-Alpha
Delta Phi vs. Phi Mu Alpha.
Tomorrow the following games are
scheduled: ' 3:30-Fresh fits-Rouse.
236, vs. senior list-R: Smart, 63; 4:30
-soph lits-Masters, 2384-M, vs. junior
lts; 5-Delta Theta Phi vs. Delta Tau
Delta; 5:30-Zeta Psi vs. Alpha Tau
Omega; 7: 30-Laws-Carney:, 1855, vs.
architects-Andrus, 348-R.

Economy in Scientific
Dr Ce ani ing
Means This-
-when your garments are thoroughly re
vated before being washed in Energin
Your clothes brushed and the spots taken out with gasoline, using a tin i
pan for the plant and then charge you $1.25 to $1.50 for the job Is not givi
value received.
We give you val ge received for every i
ment cleaned and pressed at the Swiss (
ment Cleaning Company.

m

ns fASI THIS
COULUMN A {COLUMN
CLOSES CLOSES
AT 3 P.M. ADVERTISING AT3 P.M.

Basketball games for today are:
6:15-Kappa Beta Psi vs. Phi Signa
Delta on court two; Sigma Nu vs.
Phi Gamma Delta on court three; 7-
Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Delta Theta on
court one; Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma
Alpha Epsilon on cout two; Theta Chi
vs. Phi Kappa Sigma on court three--
Xi Psi Phi vs. Psi Omega on court
four; 9:30-Acacia vs. Chi Psi on court
one; Alpha Delta Phi vs. Beth Theta
Pi on court two; Delta Chi vs. Zeta
Beta Tau on court three; Delta Kap-
pa Epsilon vs. Theta Delta Chi on
court. four.
N UU s uuum 00 ae

- I

_________ ______________

FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Very desirable large room
for two, well furnished. One block
from campus. 609 Monroe St. 86-3
FOR RENT- Modern heated apart-
ment, unfurnished.rOne block from
campus. Call 617 E. Liberty St.,
Apt. 3. 88
FOR RENT-Pleasant room for two
students next semester. Steam heat.
$6.00. Phone 320-J, 415 No. Divisibn.
88-3
FOR RENT - Very desirable single
room for next semester. 924 Oak-
land Ave. .86-3
FOR RENT-A very desirable double
room and suite. Very reasonable.
425 S. Division. 88-3
FOR RENT--Desirable suite on first
floor. Also a single room at 429 S.
Division. 88-3
FOR SALE m
FOR SALE- Small victrola in good
condition. Ten dollars. Call Guth-
rie, 421 Thompson, 2672-R. 88
FOR SALE- Monarch typewriter in
good condition. Prize $20.00. Call
2878-R. 87-2
FOUNII
FOUND-A purse containing money
near So. University. Call 522 East
t ^ha*t_*a*fn net n * n^ "-

WANTED
WANTED -*Two refined, congenial,
christian young business women
wish light housekeeping rooms near
campus. Box A. A. A. Daily. 88
WANTED-A room and a roommate,
at once. , Phone2161-J, 317 Brauns
Court. Ask for Kerr between 6:30
and 10:00. _88-3
WANTED-Post graduate student de-
sires room furnished for light house-
keeping. Call 1963-J. 88
WANTED-Suite for two upper class-
men, north or northwest of campus.
Box G. B., Daily. 87-2
WANTED-This year's student direc-
tory. Wm. Goodyear & Co., 124 So..
Main St. 86-21
IMT
LOST-White laundry case on right
side of Washtenaw road leaving Ann
Arbor. Friday afternoon. Call
Sterling, 131. Five dollars reward.
88-2
LOST-Leather check book. Colum-
bia, Tennessee, stamped in' gold on
outside. Call Vlack, 1508-W. 88-2
LOST-A pair of glasses in black case
at Waterman Gym. Finder please
call 110-J. 88
ifTRE'fLLANEOUS
WURNITURE Repairing, Upholstering,
Refinishing, Caning. Verne Smith
Phone 2616-R. 78-16

There are thirteen to fifteen
separate and distinct oper-
ations before the job is com-
plete. They are thoroughly
inspected before heipg del-

Our Price:
Mlens' Suits

The Swiss' Carment (
ning Co., is the only
where, you c a n go
guaranteed service it
Cleaning.

t u ff---

t
' _

. f w

Eighteen tab!es on ground
floor for this most popular
recreation.

You
the
life
use

are missing part of
pleasure of college'
If you do not make
of them regularly.

fit
U
O
®,
5'
Si
U
U:
S
t
®s
Si
i14
Ui
U_
If
1p
rn
,U

Three hours service on
plain garments, this is -on
press jobs and by request
only.

were .
e$ .75.We have no substati
We specialize in Ladies $175agencies. One place
Silk a n d fancy dresses, Lad ls Suits aeniSO neFplAe
also pleating of all kinds. Plain

TEhoroughly Swiss lized

$2.00

Yours for better ser
Sitvissilied Garments
Cleaned Longer

WE CALL

FOR AND DELIVER

2- IB""

> '
A 1
; St;,-,

- - .&..

zi

Phone 2508

1
Y 5 .
'OPP
ni in
.. wel
WYA ld+ 171'M. C/n((VVii
co- anr.
-mp )(om s of FnPr4tne"

Phone 2

HBILLIARUDS CICAEt S CANDIES
PIPES LUNICHES SODAS
"'ode try to treat wui~t j

161 -1,wif

.Z.

WNA-

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