,,« . xA. ,. , i . k ' . : _.,, . ., ,. " ' -, rs . . : w..a - i 6' N. : fff f1- tl A.j. Jf ,r f" . 'f .. .k , 1 ; because of his excessive mode of liv- ing. As soon as things get under way at Waterman gymnasium the Boxing club will begin to look for new mem- bers. In order to be admitted as a member, a man must show interest, preferably active, in the sport. He will be recommended either by Coach Sullivan or one of the members and his admittance will rest with the or- ganization as a whole. For members of the boxing team, the coach will have a large field to pick from and a mans individual per- formance, under instruction, will be the determining factor. ( h SEASON STARTS IN EARNEST SATURDAY (Continued from Page Six) the Gophers of Minnesota will be en- gaged in a game with North Dakota that may devolp into a real battle. Other games on the Big Ten card that should be easy wins for the larger schools will be Purdue vs. James Milliken, at Lafayette, Indiana vs. Depaw at Bloomington, and Iowa vs. Knox, at Iowa City. Notre Dame will play St. Louis University at South Bend and the Michigan Aggies meet Albion college at Lansing, while Centre plays Mississippi at Danville. In the effete east, not a big eleven remains idle. Yale, held to a close score by Carnegie Tech last Saturday, expects, and probably will gain, an easy win over North Carolina. Har- vard, playing Holy Cross, a consist- .ently weak opponent that made the Crimson turn several kinds Qf som-j mersaults in one of the biggest sur- prises of last season, does not look for any severe degree of opposition this year. Virginia tangles with Princeton in a mixup that the Tigers should cop without a struggle, and Pennsylvan- the South. Still, the Episcopalion ag- gregation from below the Mason-Dix- on line is an unkown quantity this year, and the Quakers may find them-j selves up against something pretty stifL Washington and Jefferson, brave de- fenders of the honor of the East against ,California last .New Year's Day, crossss legs with Bethany col- lege at Washington. Bethany looks forward to a losing fight. Army M eets iansa The Army and Navy engage In two intersectional contes.s of relatively little importance, their only recomi- mendation being the fact that Iasti meets West. The men from West Point should trample the University of Kansas under foot without any particular difficulty, while it would be a surprise of the most remarkable type if Western Reserve University, of. Cleveland, should hold the Navy to even a comparatively low score. l Cornell plays Niagra, Lafayette On the Pacific Coast the Olympic Club of San Francisco should spill the Cardinal of Stanford all over the new Stanford stadium unless some- body gives the dope pot a tremen- dous kick. The University of Califor- nia, unbeaten in three years and held to a tie but once in that period of time, should literally slaughter Red- lands University at Berkeley. Other games on the Coast for Sat- urday are as follows: Montana vs. Washington at Seattle, Willaimette -ollege vs. Oregon at Eugene, Pacific University vs.Oregon Aggies at Corval- lis, 9th Army Corps vs. Washington State at Pullman, and St. Mary's vs. University of Nevada at Reno. TYPE WRITERS We sell and rent them. All popula:r maikes, including portables. Prices reasonable. S. A. Moran. Room 2, 2n(I floor.,'711 N. Univ. Ave.--Adlv. 2nd floor, 711 N. Univ. Ave.-Adv. y , ds tc. Y _ _. . , :'3 .. ... , a .. .«. -.".,ti *... Coach iKnute Rockne, leff, and Captain Glenn C arberry, of Notre Dame Coach -Knute Rockne, of Notre Dame, faces the difficult task of building a winning grid team of green material. Because of last year's scandal not a single veteran regular is available. Seventy candidates are-outs Rockne hopes to whip an eleven into shape that will live up to Notre Dame's reputation in 'he annual West Point game ,this year. 4iorNiS RPHYr ,MARKI HOE * - 09n: ONO FBUNGC ASSES START ' UNDERCACH IVAN CANDIES LUNCHES SCHRAFFT'S HUNTER'S SPOEHR'S MORSE'S MMME COOKED MEATS PIES CAKES MITT TEAM IS csfto- .1 D-BLOODED ROMANCE. OF THE VAST NORTH - FILMED AMID TIFF MA- JESTIC CANADIAN ROCK- IES - ENACTED BY A COMPETENT CAST LAST TIMES TODAY James Oliver Cunpood's "THOE VALL EY ILE T M Et A .Paramount 'Pictur 709 IN. IUNIVER{SITY Organization of boxing classes under Coach Sullivan is progressing rapidly and the coach feels confident that the sport is due for greater popularity this year than ever before. Ie has begun to lay down training rules and the first requisite that a candidate for the boxing team must have is good physical condition, he states. Coach Sullivan points out the recent Carpentier-Siki fight, in which the Sengalese battler finshed the idol of France in six rounds, as a splendid example of what poor condition means. He states that even though Siki never trains for a bout he is blessed with a superb physique which pulls him through his fights, while Carpentier, on the other hand, not pos- sessing anything extraordinary in the way of a tough body, underrated the African, refused to spend much time' training, and therefore lost the heavy- weight title of lgurope. With Siki's wonderful stamina, the coach feels that he will soon disap- perr as rapidly as he came into view All sizes carried instock A RIOT OF FUR THE BEST LAUGH YET ---IN ADDITION TIE FROZEN-FACED COMEDIAN T exclusively by FOUNTAIN SPECIAL SUNDAES SODAS DRINKS SERVICE. SNAPPY, BEST HUMALY POSSIBLE in 6OPS" NAGtER&COMPAHY Jor 7//en c Sinc g4g '+ 10.-TEN FREE AIRPLANE RIDES-10 On next Saturday night we will give away ten tickets good for one ride in Capt. Carr'e five-passenger German Rumpler plane at Barton Dam field. TICKETS GIVEN AWAY AT 8:30 FCLOCK ® - . q -. I'~ i . DAVID POWELL STARTING TOMOR ROW "THE SIREN CALL" MITCHELL LEWIS DOROTHY DA STARTING NEXT SUNDAY REX INGRAM er of "The 4 Hirsemen of the Apocalypse" LS HIS LATEST WONDER ACHIEVEN'lE'T ALTON I CHORAL U Produc PRESENT "THE PRISONER OF ZENDA" Cravenees co CERTS TIS COLUMN CLOSES AT 3 P.M. ADVERTISINd I THIS COLUMN CLOSES AT 3 P.M. tiaDolarlaines ill Auditorium Ann Arbor T NNe E$ and COY at lowest prices 6tp' i NEW$ e7 .. .,. Co OCTOBER 24-MISCHA ELMAN J L Ni A N VI OL IN I ST In spite of the many wonderful violinists which have won distinction during recent years, Elman still retains his position as i leader of them all. He is a stupen- dous artist who always pleases. OPERATIC STAR NOVEMBER 10-MARY GARDEN a n d S I N C E R America's best known opera singer will make her Ann Arbor debut. She will be assisted by Gutia Casini, 'Cellist, and Isaac VanGrove, Pianist. WORLD'S GREATE$T JA NUARY 8-PADEREWSKI P I A N I S T Poland's statesman who after a recess of several years will resume his artistic career. He has said "Hill Auditorium js the finest hall in the world," and he ought to know. JANUARY 24-THE OPERA "IMP1 ESARIO" (MOZART) Percy Hemus with an all-American cast, directed by William Wade Hinshaw, will present this attractive musical opera. Elaborate stage hangings and costumes will add to the musical offerings. FEBRUARY 13-UKRAINIAN NATIONAL CHORUS Alexander Koshetz, Director; Oda Slobodskaja, Prima Donna of the Petrograd Opera, and Nina Koshetz, Prima Donna of the Moscow Opera, soloists; 40 singers in costume who will appear in choral and operatic roles. MARCH 9-GUY MAIER AND LEE PATTISON These famous American artists have won a unique position in the musical world as exponents of two piano recitals. Their attractive programs have made a deep impression in New York, Boston and other music centers. COURSE TICKETS may be ordered by mail - $4.50, $5.00, $5.50, $6.00 (Patrons Tickets, first choice up to October 7, $7.00). Orders filed in order of receipt. and MICHIGAN DAILY Classified Rates. Two Cents per word a day, paid in advance. Min- imum charge for first day, 25c. Minimum thereafter, 20c. Three cents per word- per day if charged. White space charged for at rate of 5c per agate line. Classified, charged only to those having phones. Liner Rates: Twelve cents per line, without contract, paid in advance. PIIONE 960 FOR RENT FOR RENT-Exceptionally large east room for two or three men. Could arrange adjoining room for sleep- ing. Party may do own room work and reduce rent if desired. Phone 1194-M. 422 E. Washington. 9-2 FOR RENT-One excellent, extra large, well-furnished double room for two men. It will pay you to in- vestigate. Everything brand new. 301 E. Liberty. 7-3 FOR RENT-Sleeping porch and study' room, ideal location, no other romin- ers. Single beds. Rent reasonable. Suitable for two girls or boys. Phone 383-W. 8-21 FOR RENT-A fine well heated, front room down stairs. No other room- ers. Suitable for an instructor or student. 401 S. Division. 8-2 FOR RENT-Two suites. facing cam- pus. Will accomodate four to six boys. Will make prices right. Phone 699-J. 9-2 FOR RENT-Two suites for boys;,one suite for light housekeeping on first floor. 914 S. State. Phone 2801-M. 7-3 IVA TE D WANTED- Roommate - wonderful suite, fine location across from Eng- ineering Arch. 1103 S .University. 8-2' WANTED- Roommate by Freshman Engineer. 304 Mary Court. Phone e9 ') Q 0-9 FOR SALE FOR SALE-New Ford Coupe. Has been run 300 miles. Complete with spare tire and license. Cannot be told from new. A bargain for' some- one. Shown by appointment. Phone 2951-W. 8 FOR SALE-Hammond typewriter in good condition. $25.00 1037 Bald- win Ave. 8-3 RADIO SET-Single circuit regenera- tive, neatly encased. $20.00. Phone 1937-M. 8-2 FOR SALE-New typewriter. Used two weeks. $40. Call 2619 even- ings. 9-1 FOR SALE-Fu-Il set of engineer's drawing tools. Call Mr. Stofflet at 364. 9-3 FOR SALE-A bicycle in A-1, condi- tion. Call at 811 Monroe. 9-2 LOST LOST-Hlam ered silver cigarette case. Initials E.M.J. Inner cov- er "Gene from Belle." Phone 732. Reward. 9-3 LOST-Package containing brown trousers at Burns Park Sunday night. Call 152 -R. Reward. 9-3 LOST-Log-dog slide rule, on Satur- ...weaiers Leather Jackets, Vests, Hunting Coats, Etc. 0 D" Wool Army Shirts Concerts begin at 8 o'clock Eastern Standard time. all .concerts. Interurban cars leave auditorium after urplus uis tore CHARLES A. SINK; Secretary I