FRIDAY, DrCE-MBE r, 1928 THE Ic I-CAN DAILY' ,/ THE MICHIOAM flATLY CHOICE OFVAL.UABLE 61 slum in nirrinili T. FRESHMAN CAGE SQUAD CONTINUESSCRIMMAGESj : j U s (Continued from page six) ' seven teams making up the squad. ' - - The original number of yearling p i aspirants was about 120, but the (Continued from page six) first cut left but 1-3 of this num- In the Wolverine line, Pommeren- ber on the squad.z ing's ability and fighting spirit has However, several freshman foot- gained recognition throughout the ball men have been too busy mak-t { 1 } country. ing up lost work to report as yet, Minnesota has a galaxy of stars but are expected to come out earlys who may qualify, including Fred next week. The final yearling cut, Hovde, Conference scoring ace, according to Coach Fisher, will be ken Haycraft, veteran end, andI made within one or two dlays, after Capt. George Gibson, guard. Iwhich no more than twenty will Bronko Nagurski, too, might be in- remain on the freshman squad. eluded, although he was handicap- At present the members of the ped by injuries. Iowans are her- various teams have had too little alding Mayes McLain and Irwin practice together to show much in! Glassgow, backfield men, as their the way of finished floor workj entries, either in guarding or taking the; Cuisinier andeLusby, backs, and ball down the floor, but the coordi- outstaninWgne at isconsin were nation is improving with the dailyj outstanding at Wisconsin. Indiana Scrimmages. nominates Randolph, center, or The present yearling squad is iennett, halfback, for the aware.superior to last year's aggregationj Contenders for the trophy at Pur- in at least one way, that of height. due are "Pest" Welch, halfback, Although most of the forwards are and Leon Hutton, end. I -f only medium size, the guards and centers look as if Michiganj Northwestern fans offer Walt may soon again have a team corn- i Iolmer, triple threat star, as their parable to the "giants" of 1926-27, leading candidate. Ohio State where no player was under six feet supporters have acclaimed Wesley in height. Fesler, end, as a fitting recipient Several freshman have shownl of the award. Byron Eby, fleet good eyes for the basket in the! halfback, is also mentioned as a practice games so far, while the contender. Although lacking in- guarding has also been close. Drill dividual stars, Illinois possessed a on fundamentals will start soon. well-balanced eleven, with "Butch"- Xowack and Russ Crane, linemen, both strong reasons 'for the IlliniM1" success. S 1 Cosmopolitan Opening Saturdayj Gives Cool' Smokers Herer London, England 30th December, 1927 r I i it S ' i i COLISEUM RINK TO BE FORMALLY OPENED TO PUBLIC NEXT MONDA V (Continued from page six) is good any time during the year. could be handled in the old build- The seventy-five members of the ing. hockey squad including eight vet- Skaters will be charged fifty erans and several candidates aspir- cents for each time they use the ing for a p6sition as goal tender rink. However, students will be which it was feared would be aI able to use the rink seven times vulnerable weak spot in the team,l for one dollar if they wish to pur- will begin their delayed practice chase a strip of seven tickets. This Monday in preparation for the offer is open to students only and; opening of the season.I -- A Elgin Watch Always Makes. an acceptable gift, both for its usefulness and as a token of friendship that # ,,,,,"ffis as everlasting as the. charm of the watch. Also rings, necklaces and 2other exquisite jewelry at ~ ~7A~dre sQ 1928 9 ( W2lAJIs .Co.x AIS S I F I ED AD1E TISING NOTICE .-: and here are just the skates to wear * . . The perfect fit and correct bal- ance make skating a pleas- ure. Y'ou'll be proud of these fine tubular skates attached to shoes. Sizes for everyone, for every kind of skating. Maautactured by A ,f .hnson skater aanaany . L' WNnr. Aer-hism U -SA. Send for this Free The , ' ARCA~IDE ill J L W ELK Y 6HUC'YfT /ALF A 16NcesAcd IP'LA I 7I KING Larus & Bro. Co., Richmond, Va., U.S.A. Gentlemen: As my Christmas present I pur- chased for myself a pound of your to- bacco (Edgeworth) in Ir lb. flat tins. This morning on the tram I met a man with whom I am only slightly acquaint- ed, and filling my pipe produced your tin, at which he exclaimed: "I am not a pipe smoker, but occasionally I have a try in that direction and I consider that the tobacco in your hand is the finest mlade." I am in entire agreement with his statement. Yours faithfully, J. J. Mason Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco % A ( boky Out foie Beginz Choice of hampions I 9Aw0k on R~ating Ch 00r sie by Leading Sporting Goods, Hardware and Department Stores r- I Story by ELINOR GLYN I ni a ,. .7.. ' t .;':bc . U r ...... _ ....., f, /, j , f: \ 1 IJI c - -- = ; I , .ti , / ., . ; ,--- o U to ' answering the questions : What? Where? You know, there is an old saying: "A man wants what a man wears," that has particular significance around Christnas time. I Quite true! And where does he buy his wearables? In this store, of course-a man's store-fifty-two weeks out of the year. He buys therm here because we know his tastes, his sizes, as we know how to sell good merchandise-- And now the problem is solved! Git List Belts Collar Pins Cuff Litk. Fancy Silk Suspenders Imported Wool Hose Linen Handkerchiefs Silk Handkerchiefs Knitted and Silk Neckwear Golf Knickers Fur Lined Gloves Pullover Sweaters Imported Golf Hose Imported Silk Mufflers Pigskin, Mocha, or Buckskin Gloves Soft Collar Cases Pajamas Dress and Tuxedo Vests Tuxedo Suits Overcoats Silk Robes Flannel Robes Evening Dress Jewelry Bill Folds Modernistic Designed Lighters Knives and Watch Chains Cigarette Cases and Lighters_ in Sets to Match 5 gig RHs.Gift It Is So Easy Here! After all, buying his Christmas Gift simmers down O a // C c / / f/' ..j o O { 4 / £C t ! DO YOU WANT TO GET HER "Something Different" GO TO MERRICK'S 928 Church St., Ann Arbor, Mich. DO YOU WANT TO GET HIM "Something Different" GO TO MERRICK'S Do You Want to Get Them Unusual Gifts for their Wedding? GO TO MERRICK'S jOr an Unusual Gift for Father or Moter- -- GO TO MERRICK'S These are exquisite importations from all over the world, but being imported direct, priced way below what they cost at other places, yet Lovely Florentine Christmas Cards as low as 15c. Italian leathers and nothing "cheap" or shoddy. hand-made jewelry, beads, etc. Beautiful bead bags, pearls, fancy atomizers and perfumes from Paris. Lovely things from Vienna, etc., ALL AT MERRICK'S Merrick's Chinese Rugs are exqui- site gifts, sizes from 18-inch squares and rounds at from $7.50 to $9.00 to room size rugs and car- pets at two-fifths of the price you can buy them in New York or on the West Coast. Because Merrick's have a guaran- teed territory, you can get these no where else in all Michigan. NOTICE-Dial 3916, Moe Laundry, 204 N. Main St., for laundry ser- vice with real personal attention like received at home. C TYPING-Theses a specialty. Fair rates. M. V. Hartsuff. Dial 9387. PIANO TUNING-The Concert Art- ist Piano Tuner, phone 6776. Vic- tor Allmendinger. Not with any music house. Exclusive piano tuner for the University School of Music. Office at residence, 1608 Morton Ave. Wed., Thu.. Fri. C MACK TUTORING AGENCY 310 So. State. Phone 7927 T. T.F.c NOTICE-We have a large selec- tion of Greeting Cards and Mot- toes. Francisco-Boyce, 719 N. Uni. T. T. c TYPE WITER E R V I C E-New Corona, loyal, Underwood Rem- ington portables, also used large and portable typewriters of all makes bought, sold, rented. ex- changed, cleaned, repaired. Large stock, .best service, considerate prices. Phone 6615. O. D. Morrill 17 Nickels Arcaae. c NOTICE-H. W. Clark Shoe Fac- tory, corner of South University and Forest. Let us save you 20 percent on your repair work. Only one shoe factory in town. RIDING BOOTS from $10 up; golf shoes from $8 up; moccasins in ten different leather styles, $6 All kinds of shoes made to your measure.-H. W. Clark, c LOST LOST-Dog, black and tan Gordon stter. Barry Prof. H. M. Wight. Telephone 21574. 1006 Granger. 64,65 LOST-Kappa key. Reward. Call Margaret Eaman, 117. 64,65,66 LOST-A pair of glasses with light colored horn rims Dec. 5th in or near Angell Hall. Reward. Tele- phone 5847. 64 LOST-Small gold fraternity key inscribed J. P. G. '30. Dial 6665. 63,64 LOST-A finger ring in Mechanical Engineering locker room Tues- day afternoon. Please call For- tune, 8917. 63,64 LOST-A small-size left hand buckskin glove somewhere be- tween Waterman Gym and cor. South University, on Thursday afternoon. Phone 6617. WANTED WANTED-Cook, German woman, with city references, wishes posi- tion in fraternity or sorority after Christmas vacation. Tele- phone 6374. 64,65,66,67,68,69 HUDSON COACH TRUNK-Will pay cold cash for one in good shape. Dial 9853 after 12:15 at once. FOR SALF FOR SALE-Hudson seal fur coat, cocoa squirrel collars and cuffs. Size 36. Telephone 3169 between 6-7 p. m. . 64,65,66 FOR SALE-Twenty-two acres, one mile from city limits, 60 rods from the Saline road. Just right for a quiet country home. $700 per acre. John Huss, 26 Ann Arbor Savings Bank. Phone 7135. 63,64,65 FOR SALE - All-electric Crosley radio. Have had it three weeks but need cash. Call 4518 after 4 p. m. Ask for Smith for dem- onstration. 63,64,65 FOR RENT FOR RENT-206 South 4th Ave. Rooms furnished for light house I . m IM~