. . . , .s.. . D. S.....;.: ,....................... "'" . /. _, ,.__K.... _, _......a_.,w_:_.._...,._,. _ ..._.._ ... . , . ....a..._.......- . .., .......e...,_. Advertisers.=-Adv. iite Oxford -I INTRAMURAL NOTICE Assistant intramural manag- ers Jerome, Cramer, Benjamin, Preston, Merner, and Arner meet at the Press bui'ding today ( at 3:30 o'clock for staff picture. I Assistant managers' sweaters will be worn. Detroit Central Alumni Dance, Fri- day, February 3. Hotel Statler. In- formal.-Adv. MICKIE SAYS IIRTS ar Attached $1 .69 a number of, y neck-band $2.50 and ) values. P4Puiiv. CW PU%,Uevr'( 4 . ' r 1V AURITY DEVIEREMANS" AT 16WA AS GRID COACH Iowa City, Ia., Jan. 26.-Aubrey De- ine, All-American quarterback and captain of the 1921 University of Iowa football team which won the "Big Ten" championship, will coach at Iowa next year. He will have charge of freshman football and will assist in coaching the 'Varsity basketball and track squads. Aubrey's decision to remain at Iowa climaxes a series of approaches from other institutions which were anxious to obtain his services. The CANDY Largest and finest assort- ment of popu'ar sell ng . bar and package candy. Quick service. Everybody likes good candy and few like to wait.r Y 2- _ e> - U l p na~r . rumumf tr's c* University of South Dakota was first to come forward with a propositionrto Aubrey. Creighton advanced a ten- tative offer and the University ol Min- nesota likewise broached the subject. While coaching at Iowa, Devine will continue his studies in the univer- sity's college of law, where he has two years more of work before he will receive his degree. It is the hope of. Iowa authorities to attach him as a permanent member of the coaching staff when he has completed his uni- versity course. Devine is without question one of the greatest athletes ever turned out at the Hawkeye institution. He seems certain to win nine letters in atheltic competition, having already won sev- en, with the eighth in sight, and noth- ing but a broken leg or other accident to keep him from the ninth. Results of Church league: Won Methodists............4 Episcopals .............3 Presbyterians ..........1 Baptists ..............0 Broadway Methodists ....0 Results of the basketball gamesI li Intramural Items Class Bowling Junior lits defeated junior engineers in bowing yesterday, 2551 to 2360. Earle E. Misler, '23E, had the high average of 186 points, while R. H. Moore, '23, bowled the high game of 201. 'ENSIAW PHOTOS Group photographs of campus organizations and classes for the 1922 Michiganensian must be taken during the month of Jan- uary. Sittings should be ar- ranged at. once. 11 _ Lost 0 1 2 2 3 r t 1 .49 - 4MNNW1 Chop Suey CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT Quang Tung Lo. 613 E. Liberty k to see 'I N, ARBOR'S BEST i UXE DO Monday are: Sigma Nu defeated Al- pha Sigma Phi, 22 to 6; Detroiters de- feated M.chigan Union, 20 to 4; Meth- odists defeated Presbyterians, 25 t9 11. Elimination series of fraternity. league leaders and the finals in the So- ciety league will take place immediate- ly after the second semester begins. Inasmuch as every Fraternity league has produced two good teams, Director Mitchell has decided to allow the two leading teams from each legue to en- ter the final elimination series. This will mean that 16 teams will engage in the elimination series. Class basketball will start with the second semester. As many teams as desired may be entered from each class, although players may not be in- terchanged among teams. Entries are now open at the Intramural office.' Inidependent Basketball Leauge With the close of the fraternity bas-, ketball league, Director Mitchell has decided to organize a similar one for non-fraternity men who have previous- ly had no chance to play. Any inde- pendent may organize a basketball team and enter the league provided the menare all non-fraternity men. Each team will be limited to an eligibility list of ten men, who can be substituted during the season and who may\not be interchanged from one team to an- other. It is hoped that independents will take advantage of this opportunity to play. Inasmuch as a regular league schedule will be arranged so that each team will play six or seven games. Suitable awards -will be given to win- ning teams. Entries are now open at the Intramural office and' it. is hoped to have three or four .eight-team- leagues organized by the time the sec- ond semetser begins., Interfraterglty Hockey Scores Zeta Psi defeated Alpha Tau Omega. by forfeit, Alpha Delta Phi defeated Phi Mu Alpha 4 to 0 Delta Theta Phi defeated Delta Tau Delta, 9 to 1. Class Hockey Scores Soph lits defeated junior lits, 4 to 3; fresh lits defeated senior lits, 3 to 1. DETROIT BASEBALL CLUB SIGNS 'UP 33 PLAYERS Detroit, Jan. 26.-Thirty-three play- ers have been lined up for the 1922 campaign by the Detroit Tigers, ac- cording to an announcement from club headquarters. The list includes 13 pitchers, 11 infielders, 5 outfield- ers, and 4 catchers. Fourteen of them properly may be classd as recruits, although some of these previously h'ave appeared in Detroit uniforms, or had their major league baptism elsewhere. The others--with the exception of George Cutshaw, the National league veteran, are all familiar to local fan- dom. The pre-season pitching staff shows 8 right handers, and 5 portsiders; George Dauss, Howard Ehmke, Carl Holling, Arthur Olsen, L. E. Stoner, Sylvester Johnson, Herman Tillette, and Alfred Kroog are the star board flingrs, and the lefthanders are Bert Cole, 0. F. Johns, H. B. Leonard, Wal- ter C. Stewart, and John C. Oldham. One New Catcher R. H. Spencer, of Raleigh, N. C., is the lone addition to the catching staff, John Bassler, Clyde Manion and Lar- ry Woodall, who took care of the backstopping last year, again being slated to wear Tiger regalia. The Tiger management also has gone in strongly for infielders, seven recruits and Cutshaw being due to dis- play their wares. S. T. Barnes from Kalamazoo and Herman Merritt of Gray Bull, Wyo., second baseman, and shortstop, respectively, were with. De- troit toward the end of last year, and showed enough to warrant another chance. The list of veterans includes Lou Blue at first; R. S. Young,.second, and R. W. Jones, third. Cutshaw is ex, pected to have the call at second base in ithe event Young again has trouble with his fielding. Robert Fothergill, who was recalled from Rochester, is the only' newcom- er in the outfield, the' "big four" of last year, headed by Manager Cobb, and including Harry Heilmann, Ira Flagstead and Bob Veach, again being listed for duty. WHWISIES' TRYOUTS The editors of. Whimsies will be glad to receive communica- Stions from any member of the student body who are interested in becoming candidates for the Ieditorial staff of the magazine for the year 1922-23. Three posi- tions are to be filled by election I and every application will be j given full consideration regard- less of class or school of the ap- ap-plicant. All persons interested should apply by mail, addressing letters to Whimsies, Press build- ing before February 1. LAWREICE H. CONRAD. i I s3750 Headquarters for Dance and 'FEL & CO . 1 ili lillllt~ II~ lll lllitiltlllillfltt l1!l111111,tU illtHt!!t illlt!!! t111t illlltillit All Kinds of: Domestic and Imported - C heese w GENUINE RYE BREAD a , Becker s Delicatessen 19 .East Liberty Street lfH i m mmmrln!ttlll lru lltllitlu tte ltmu tHt llrmujmmm um tm lmmmrnl B~a Pr nqu ogra De Luxe New Lines in et mrs 9 So. Maim Paper, Leather, Wood and Celluloid" The Mayer-Schairer Company 12 South Main Street _ r r I , = - - ---,; : , r ' :, I ° , .., -f - " I i b, / 0 ,'r '4 ii 'il gI TUXEDO SUITS AD' CLOTHES for Spring! "'Nl i i i <"'I I1Rll r B LITHE, buoyant-in harmony with the joyousness and viva- city of Youth are the clothes the college girl wears iq, class and on the campus. And a place of distinction i reserved in her wardrobe for the creations of the House of Youth. The advance Spring creation3 are being featured by the leading stores. Embodying the new colors, the new fabrics, the varied silhouette of the ingenious mode- each creation graced by an indefinable touch cf Youth itself. THE HOUSE OF YOUTH SCHULMAN & HAUPTMAN 38 East 29th Street, New York 3 Avenue De L'Opera, Paris .: d. you do not know the ~tname of the store its u,5.e ,.: your localirt we ill be le t y Gs?. -plea'sed t0 ir~ecL o _y , . , , ;. ' , . . .....: . . _..:,, ;r, '} t "r T, ( 1 a7JjI 4 Y V i(V : :. . ": ' y ''. ..., " ';. fir- l i . , F ti. . ' : , . .: ; jJ ;, . --._ :: . , ..,. :t:' } '^. -ff r)t , :' F'yy '+ ' , '". Tloredto Your Individual Measurements by Kahn of Indianapolis $684to $95 or Read y-to-Wear /{ $45 to $60 TINKER & COMPANY S. State Street, at William St. i i7 , '-: : ) :' dw.r r4L. DRESS SUITS FOR RENTAL