.. .. ' ! t . . .. ,. .. " C~ : . . ... . . ~ ., .. _.. .f ". ., . . '. '.: "' ;. .. ..,, , , . .- ". z: .. " . :z ! :. r2 ':_ . * I r . . . , , , rmural Items the Interclass Bowling will be rolled on Thurs- on. The two high teams of the semi-finals which will today, will qualify for the The teams still in the as follows: junior engi- neers, junior lits, and upper. Laws. senior engineers Today the following hockey games are scheduled: 3:30 -- Fresh lits- Rouse, 236, vs. senior lits-R. Smart, 63; 4:30-soph lits-Masters, 2384-M. vs. junior lits; 5-Delta Theta Phi vs. Delta Tau Delta; 5:30-Zeta Psi vs. Aipha Tau Omega; 7:30-Laws-Car- ney, 1855, vs. architects-Andrus, 348-R. Results of thebasketball games on Monday night are as follows: Metho- dists 20, Episcopalst 18; Michigan Union 13, Interstate 9; Skull and Bones 13, Detroit Junior college 10. The hockey game Monday resulted ,n a victory for the Senior Engineers over the Freshman Engineers by a 2-0 score. All Junior Litz interested In clasp hockelcallrMoore at 120 this noon. First game is to be played this after- noon at 4:30. Reiter, '17, Receives Appointment Lansing, Mich., Jan. 24.-Raymond F. Reiter, '17, of Saginaw, has been ap- pointed actuary in the state insurance department. He will succeed Conrad Williams. Hockey Team Finishes Its Northern Trip With 'Brill'ant 4.r Victor Michigan's hockey team turned the4 tables on the Michigan College of Mines, Saturday at Marquette, .by de-1 feating them in the final game of the! series four to -one. The score does not indicate Michigan's superior play,, for in the second and third periods the puck was in the enemy's territory practically all the time. The excep- tional work of Taylor in goal for M. C. M. kept the score low. Michigan College of Mines scored first after five minutes of play when one of the Michigan players accident- ally knocked the puck into his own goal. Michigan evened it up a moment ater, however, when Kerr eluded the' M. C. M. defense and netted the puck on a pretty shot, Michigan forged ihead in the second period when Bar- kell scored from a scrimmage in front of the net. Just before the period end- ed Sanregret scored Michigan's third goal on a pass from Kerr. Michigan's fourth goal was scored in the final per- lod when Barkell and MacDuff carried the puck the length of the ice, in the prettiest combination play of the eve- ning,, Maceluff scoring. The game was played in Marquette's, new "Palestra" enclosed rink. The ice was smooth and fast. The playing sur- face is larger than the Amphadrome' at Houghton and more near the size of 'he Ann Arbor rink, this making P more adaptable to the Michigan style of play. The Wolveriies entered the game with the odds greatly against them having lost the two previous games at Houghton. Disappointed but not dis- "No Cheating "- Sounds Like 'unk couraged by these defeats they with the "go get them" spirit th out the entire 60 minutes of play The stellar work of Taylor, M goal tender, kept the Michigan from going higher. The Michia wards penetrated the opponent: ous five man defense time and and it was Taylor's play alon kept the puck from reaching the net more times. A crowd of more than 1500 e lastic hockey fans greeted the as they took the ice. Michigan i were there in a body having com Marquette and surrounding toy special trains. Each cheering backed its team- to the limit a: Michigan sextette responded plenty of fight. Board Reduci 3 2 Owing to decrease in cost food stuff, the price of boa is reduced $1.00 as follom Meals per day - - $6.00 per Meals per day - - $5.00 per 539 Forest Ave. Our Cold At a Western university recently, the honor system was submitted to the popular vote of the student body. The pre-e'ection discussions centered about the issue of"No Cheating." When the results of the election were announced t was discovered that there were 536 votes for the honor system,, and 119 votes against. Figures from the registrar's office showed, however, that there were only 520 students enrolled in the school. I Creams are ' a I Very Substantial Pfreven tative Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marx Our newly remodeled Hair Dressing parlors on the third floor are now open in time to take care of the J-Hop rush. Have all private booths and use rain- water only. We do shampooing, fac- Ial work, manicuring. hair dressing. hair bobbing, and all marcelling is done by our own expert. Also carry a.full line of Jenny Lincoln cosmetics. Would advise making your appoint- ments early for the day of the J-Hop so that you will not be disappointed or have to wait too lond. Mack & Co.-Adv. Cold for and Formal Attire Chaps _,. by Hart U Schaffner & Atarx I Endowed with Good Taste Tuxedo $50- Dress suit "The Quarry" Drug & Prescription Store State and N. Univ. Ave. I $65 WI f. Phone 308 G. CLAUDE DRAKE Satisfaction or Aoney Back PROPRIETOR I, 4. ANN ARBOR CuTM SHINING r i Reule Conlin Fiegel Main at Washington co.o n uzJ~ Repairing ll HAT Satisfaction GMockia g Guaranteed We are now ready to accel for caps and gowns and wou: ordering early so as to avoid minute rush before the Jun Play. All orers must be in 11 in order to give the de time in which to get them Mack & Co.-Adv. 625 EAST LIBERTV t For Electrical Washtenaw- Electric Shop Telephone 273 200 E Washington ir Call the