THE MIC'iIGAN DAILY

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FRESH ENGINEERS GIVE
SENIORS SNAPPY SCRAP
Only Interclass Uarne of lay Proves
Interesting; Older Men Win
by Score of 23 to 11
Only one interclass basketball game
was played last night, the senior en-
gineersa nd the fresh irons melters
mixing it in a furious argument ove'r
the departmental merit with the result
that the seniors convinced their under-
lings of upper class superiority by
olling up 23 points to the yearlings'11.
Although the freshmen fought the
whole route, it was evident from the
start that the seniors had the advan-
tage, both as to accuracy in goal shoot-
ing and as to teamwork. The fresh-
men, on ther other hand,, experienced
several difficulties in persuading an
obstinate ball to enter a still more
odstinate basket, while conditions for
throwing baskets were further com-
plicated by the persistency with which'
the senior guards clung to the ball.
Vonacher, guarding for the seniors,
rolled up the highest individual score
of the game, getting two field goals
and three baskets on fouls, totalling
seven points. Maltby, senior forward,
tool second individual honors with
three fields goals, a total of six points.
Miller played a fast running game for
the seniors, getting the ball loose for
good results and incidentally he net-
ted two baskets from the floor. Head-
man proved to be the big gun of the
upper class defense, making goals it
difficult achievement.
REVUE HARD WT
BY IN ELISIBILITY

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in the "College" Last
Wear
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the Big Hit of the Season ! Made with
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Suits as Low as $30.00
t LHigh Shoes, $7.50 - Low Shoes,
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713-715 North University Avenue DETROIT STORE -::- 183-5 WOODWARD Al

MR, ." rU e1 LN
I~x~4,'ax'.. .'
Ois~ictiely ndivdua
7AT I AI

EN GIVES MEN
G PRACTICE UI

FRESH TRACK MEN MUST
SHOW MORE STUFF: COACH

Tom Soddy Appears on Slab; Form
Twirlers Shows Much
Improvement

of Plenty of

Material, Says Farrell,

the Yearlings Prefer the Arm-
chair to tke ym

but
IEvery Act but One
Committee Puts
Students and

Is Affected When
Ban on Poor
Freshmen

Coach Lundgren devoted all of yes-
terday's practice to batting, and nearly
every twirler on the squad was tried
in the cage, the Wolverine boss him-'
self taking a hand toward the closing
portions of the' afternoon's workout.
Tom Soddy was out yesterday, and
Lundgren asigned him to duty in the
cage along with the others. Soddy has
not appeared often thus far during the
early season practices, but he stated
yesterday that he would be around
with greater regularity from now on.
The twirlers have progressed to such;
an extent now that several of them are
sticking the ball across with consid-
erable more speed, and the coach is
able to draw a more accurate line on3
his hitsmiths. But few of the squad
have been fooling with curve balls as
yet, although a couple of the moreI
ambitious have apparently endeavored
to cinch their position right off thes
reel. Incidentally, these gentlemen
have created no particular enthusiasm
or kindly feeling on the part of the
batters who have not looked at
enough pitching this year to let them
welcome the benders.
SCHOLARSHIPS ATTRACT 109
:lumber of A pplications Sbows in-
crease of One-Third Over Last°
Year; Only 29 to Be Given
.
Applications for university fellow-
ships, which are taken with the aim of
securing graduate degrees, have been
filed with the graduate school for nexti
year. The total number of applications
is 109, with 27 different departments;
represented. This is an increase of
34 over the number of applications for
last year.
As there are but .29 fellowships
which the university has to award, it3
will probably take some time to select
the men to whom the fellowships shall
be granted. Part of these fellowships i
can be awarded to any applicant, but
13 are set aside for particular lines of
study, such as botany or philosophy.
Of these special fellowships, seven are
devoted to chemical engineering.
There are also ten fellowships paid
for by the university, one of which is
given to a graduate of each of the
smaller state colleges of Michigan, but
the men to hold these are chosen by;
the faculty of the college from which!

"If Michigan's freshmen are to make
any sort of a showing in their meet.
with the Detroit Y. M. C. A. a week'
from Saturday night, they will have toE
display a lot more stuff thanr they have
shown so far this season."
So said Coach Steve Farrell Yen
questioned as to the yearlings' chances
against the Detroiters.E
"This condition of affairs is due to a
lack of interest rather than to a lackf
of material. There are plenty of ment
in the freshfnan class who could make1
good on the track if they would onlyt
come out and worl, but we can't make1
an athlete out of a man who refuses1
to leave his armchair. Why, out of{
Michigan's 1500 freshmen, we can't find
a man who can put the shot more than
33 feet. Every high school in the coun-
tVy boasts a weight-man who can heave
the pill at least 35 feet. The injury
to Wong's foot has put our pole-1
vaulters in the same class with the
shot-putters. In the fresh-soph meett
the other day, the freshmen did not1
have a single entry in this event.c
There not only seems to be no men of1
ability in these events in the class_
but there se ems to be no men who
hiave ambition enough to attempt to
gain the ability. I am in the gym
every morning especially to work with
these men but very few of them ever
show up."
EXPECT CLOSE RACES IN CLASS
SERIES WHICH OPENS TODAY
Some close races are exepcted when
the class relay teams line up this aft-
ernoon for the first round of the indoor
series. According to the time-trials
run this week, the teams are nearly
evenly matched, although the pharmic
uqartet seems to have a slight edge,
due to its Varsity material and supe-
rior experience. Five races will be run
this afternoon, four of them being
matches and one being run against
time. The first race will start prompt-
ly a t 4:15 o'clock.
Following is thas chedule for today:
Jr. Laws vs. Dents.
Fresh Laws vs. Soph hngs.
All Archs. vs. time.
Jr. Engs. vs. Homeops.
Pharmics vs. Fresh Engs.
Investigate Hary Bacher's Life In-
surance offer to students who wish to
borrow money to finish their univer- 1
sity work.

Every act in .the All-Nation Revue,
with one exception, was affected by an
eleventh hour action on the part of the
eligibility board of the university,
when they forced from participation all
freshmen and ineligible students.
The Hawaiian act suffered the great-
est by this move.
Miss Helen McAndrews, '19, one of
the stars of the performance, who was
to have played the leading role in the
Hawaiian scene, was one who fell un-
der the ban. Miss Helen Ely, '16, Miss
McAndrew's understudy, who was to
have put on a special dance in this act,
took this part.
William C. Achi, '17L, whose efforts
were mainly responsible for the Ha-
waiian part of the Revue and whose
work has made it the success that it
is, also fell under the faculty rule
because of poor scholarship last se-
mester. Achi's fate was for a long
time indefinite, and he kept up his
part until the late ruling forced him
out. Walter S. Westerman, '17, took
Achi's part.
The only act which did not suffer

was the German act, since the partici-
pants in this are all children. Every
other scene lost at least one perform-
er, but Aubrey Stouffer, who is pro-
ducing the Revue, declared that every
place had been filled with capable
understudies.
STAGE TRYOUTS TODAY
FOR MEDNOWROOK MEET
Probability Is That Chosen Team Willa
Represent Varsity During Rest
of Present Seasona
Trials for the team which is to rep-
resent Michigan in the Meadowbrook
club meet at Philadelphia on Satur-
day will be held in the gymnasium this
afternoon under the direction of Coach
Farrell. It is not unlikely that the
team as made up from the results of
this afternoon's competition will rep-
resent the Maize and Blue during the
rest of the present track season inthe
two-mile relays in which the Var-
sity will take part.
A large number of men made their
appearance in the gym yesterday aft-
ernoon, and "Steve" had them hard
at it most of the time. A number of
those present did the pacing stunt for
those freshmen who are out for places
on the All-Fresh team.
At Saturday's meet in the Quaker
City, the two-mile relay team will
again be called upon to face the best
that the east has so far produced this
year. Most of the larger eastern
schools will be entered in the meet,
and this should serve to give the coach
a good line gn just what his team of
half-milers can be expected to do in
the "eastern blue ribbon" to be held
in May.

GRADUA TE SCHOOL
HAS' NEW OFFICE

S;, IWAIIDUATES NOW ENROLLEDI
The Graduate school of the uni-
versity will have offices fully capable
of supplying its needs for the first
time with the completion of its new
quarters in the southeast corner of
University hall, in space formerly oc-
cupied by the Latin department. The
remodeling has been practically fin-:
ished.
There are at present about 350
students enrolled in the school, and
graduate work is offered in 41 de-
partments. The first graduate stud-
ent at the university was enrolled in
1856, and the first formal organiza-
tion of graduate studies took place in
1892, when an administrative council
of the graduate school, composed of
the professors and junior professors
of the literary college directed the
graduate work. Students from other
departments were allowed to pursue
graduate studies through courtesy of
the Literary school. There was at
that time only a secretary actively
directing the work.
This arrangement lasted until 1912
when the present organization was
adopted, under which the Graduate
school forms a department in itself
and is independent of any other school
or department, and presides over- all
graduate work. There is now a dean
and an executive board composed of
representatives of the faculties of the
(Continued on Page Six)

Will Have Satisfactory Quarters
First Time Since Its
Organization

for

SAYS PIT" IS BENEFICl
A SENIOR SAYS LIGHT SHAI
SHOULD ONLY T I C K L E
HEALTHY SKIN.
Editor, The Michigan Daily:
In Reply to A Senior:-
(The "A", please, is an article,
an adjective.) But as we are addre
ing this particularly to him, we m
be less abstruse. Above all, we m
enunciate carefully-he abhors sl
ring. Again we are cloudy: "You ce
enunciate in print," the gentlen
objects! But let's get to better thi:
-by quoting a few extracts from
phillipic. (Extracts should always
used in frosting.) He says, referr;
to our Hero, "he has the advant
of his victims, in that he can co
back' and they cannot." Perhaps th,
why he runs this column and ti
don't. In fact, that's generally
proper definition of a victim-one v
can't come back. .However, that
friend was allowed to, shows how re
ly liberal the managing editor is
such matters.
Again we quote: "The Daily exis
for many years without one (Pit), a
in my opinion, would exist for m,
more, without -" etc. Athens
isted many years before and af
Diogenes, but she was cleaner
his tub. It seems to me that a li
shaft should tickle rather than wot
a healthy skin. Of course if it is s
that is another matter. But hea
should always be the presumpti
Three-fourths of the world loves
good-natured jest-the other fou
hates the jester. They're like Mac
ley's Puritans. They hate bear-b
ers, not out of sympathy for the bi
but because it gives so much pleas
to the spectators. In fact, they
(Continued on Page Six)

SHOWS WE
WERE RIGHT

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EX A iL