18. THE MICHIGAN DAILY m ,-. 6" -- .. ' Vy ' -, " . 1 Si.,, l _ _- __ - - , ,. - ' a , - ; - - 1 !.®IlaolYl I[' flMldll ll{R tl BIG TEN COACHES, MANAGERS TO MEET Basketball and Football Schedules to Be Worked Out for Coming Season COURT GAME TO BE GIVEN CONSIDERATION AT MICHIGAN Wolverine Supporters Would Boost. be settled by a game next fall. Of strong teams outside the Con- ference M. A. C., Cornell, and Syra- cuse are strong possibilities. Be- cause of the large interest in the game throughout the state, there should always be a place on- Michi- gan's schedule for the Aggies. Easternt Relations Maintained A date with either of the New York teams would indicate that the athletic authorities do not wish to sever com- pletely Michigan's connection with the East. Incidentally, it may be re- membered that a victory over a strong seaboard team, as over Syracuse this EBOR IN CONTROL Of ATHLETIC'S MEET TODA ELIGIBILITY RULES FOR COMING SEASON WILL BE CUSSED DIS- Games with Eastern School to fall, gives us a nice claim on inter- Bind Relations sectional honors. Between Cornell and Syracuse, the Ithaca eleven should Paculty managers and coaches of draw the choice. However, the Cor- Western Conference teams will hold nell regents may adopt President an important Meeting Saturday at; Schurman's recommendation to cut Chicago. Basketball schedules will out intercollegiate athletics. be worked out for this winter, and At least Michigan supporters are football dates settled for the fall of assured. of a strong schedule for 1919. The meeting is called by the 1919. Any scheme that will include chairman of the Conference schedules Chicago, Minnesota, Ohio State North- committee, Howard Jones, the former western or Illnois, Syracuse of Cor- Yale football and baseball star who nell would appeal strongly to the stu- is coaching Iowa. Manager Phil Bar- dent body. telme and Prof. Ralph W. Aigler will represent Michigan. FOR LIBERTY It has not yet been decided whether or not the Maize and Blue is to be! represented by a basketball five this The following casualties are re- year. This' question may be settled ported today by the commanding gen- today at the meeting. of the executive eral of the American Expeditionary committee of the Athletic Board of Forces: Killed in action, 68; died of Control. A good deal depends on just wounds, 220; died of accident a: how soon the government may be ex- other causes, 13; died of disease, 239; pected to allow Waterman gymna- wounded severely, 167; wounded, de- slum to be put in shape for sports. ' gree undetermined, 153; wounded Uncertainty Prevails I slightly, 5; missing in action, 101. Some uncertainty prevails as to the football schedule for next fall. , One or two preliminary games, at least five strong Conference opponents, and three good outside teams, are all considered as possibilities. From this number Big Ten rules compel us to limit ourselves to seven. Case may well draw the opening game, as in preceding years. Chica- go may be put down as a certainty. A game with Minnesota is just as strongly desired by the student body. Ohio State is a 'good opponent and a geographically logical- one. The de- feat last fall at the hands of North- western remains to be wiped out. There is considerable 'demand that the argument this year with Illinois Total, 966. Chi. S. A. T. C. Starts Demobilizing Demobilization of the S. A. T. C. at the University of Chicago will be- gin today and will be completed by the end of the quarter. This order does not apply to men in the naval unit. Prepare Influenza Cure at Toronto U., The Connaught laboyatories at the University of Toronto have been working day and night preparing a serum to aid in the extinction of in- fluenza. Patronize our aavertisers.-Adv. PHONE PHONE 1701 1701 Shows at Shows at 7:00 2:00 8:30 8:30 TODAY and TOMORROW PEGGY HYLAND "Marriages are made". In which Cupid traps a rogue and wins a maid Sunshine Comedy Feature "A TICHT SQUEEZE" FRIDAY and SATURDAY JOHN BARRYMOKE "ON T HEQVIT" A meeting of the executive commit- tee of the Athletic Board of Con- trol will be held this afternoon, with Prof. Ralph W. Aigler of the Law school in charge. There is a large amount of business to come before. the committee. Letters will probably be awarded to the successful members of the 1918 football squad. Recommendations have already been made by Coach. Yost and Manager Bartelme, but as yet no one knows just who are on the list. Owing to the short sched- ule played this year it is not.known just what will be the basis of selec- tion. Awards will also be made of "A. M. .s" and "R.'s." Decide on Emblems The committee will also decide whether the members of the unde- feated team of this fall will also be given souvenir football fobs. This has beendone in the past, fVr every vic- torious eleven. Onetof the most perplexing ques- tions to come up is the matter of a basketball team this winter. In spite of the demobilization, the government 'has forbidden the University to tear down any construction, until further orders. Just how soon this will affect the use of Waterman gymnasium is therefore a matter of guesswork. Only an early decision on this point will enable the Maize and Blue to get in shape for Conference compet- ition. Eligibility to Be Discussed Undoubtedly the meeting will also con'sider the matter of the eligibility rules under which Big Ten teams will operate for the rest of the year. Early this fall the Conference voted to leave the matter of eligibility entirely to the military authorities. Under this arrangement every team has played anyone belonging to a military or- ganization, whether a freshman, or post-grad. The Conference authori- ties will shortly consider this ques- tion. Michigan's stand will probably be decided upon today. CONDITIONS AT CAMP CUSTER IMPROVED BY COLD WEATHER Battle Creek Dec. 3.-Contrary to expectation, the belief among Custer men that the fourteenth division is in for the winter has greatly strength- ened the morale of the camp. Win- ter weather there seems to improve conditions, too, for the non-effective list was lower today. In the whole amp of 35,000 men, only 18 are con- sidered seriously ill. According to figures before Colonel Knabenshue, Camp Custer will again lead canton- ments in health this week.' The Y.. M. C. A. is to conduct a se- ries of lectures at the camp, with es- pecial attention to be given to for- eigners. Meetings will be held at the "Y' auditorium and Liberty theater which the men will attend by com- panies and battalions to earn of their rights in~regard to war insurance and to decide questions which arise upon the return of the men to civil life. LOCAL RED, CROSS MUST FILL EMERGENCY ORDERS AT ONCE Washtenaw county chapter of the Red Cross has received two large emergency orders which are to be filled immediately. One is for nurse's sweaters with sleeves and the other for paper lined vests for the troops in Siberia. Dr. Davidson, chairman of the Red Cross of the United States, has returned from France. With his help the war council is preparing a program for the reconstruction pe- riod so for the next few months to come the Red Cross will have as heavy quotas to complete as ever with the exception of those consisting of surgical dressings. To Give Knitting Out at William St. All sewing and knitting for the Red Cross will be given out at 608 East William street instead of the Angell house as was announced in yester- day's Daily. The Daily wishes to cor- rect this mistake. For service and results try a Daily Want Ad.-Adv. DEAN COOLEY GOES EAST TO ATTEND IMPORTANT MEETINGS Dean Mortimer E. Cooley, district educational director of the seventh district which includes Michigan, Il- linois, and Wisconsin, was in Ann Ar- ber for a short time Monday. All matters concerning education in this district come before him while those which have to do with the military and business end go to military and business directors respectively. He has had four men directly under his control whose work it has been to go around and visit the different col- leges and universities in the seventh district. He said that the smaller schools seemed to be more anxious to remain under the S. A. T. C. system than the larger ones. Dean Cooley went to New York on the Wolverine Monday to attend the annual meeting of the Society of American Mechanical Engineers of which he Is the incoming president. The meeting will last until Friday, when he will return to Ann Arbor. On Thursday he will go to Boston, where he is to attend a meeting of all the dis- trict directors. Indiana Coal Record Broken Indiana exceeded its previous rec- ords of coal production of any one fiscal year by 8,882,261 tons in the year ending Sept. 21. During last year 114 men lost their lives in the mines and 51 new mines were opened. Daily Want ads bring results. 2:30-7-8:30 MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA Nightly--All Shows Sunday TODAY and TOMORROW PEGGY HYLAND "MARRIAGES ARE MADE" Sunshine Comedy-"TIGiT SQUEEZE" FRIDAY and SATURDAY John Bpynaor "ON THE QVIET" 112 E LIBERTY STREET Student Desks Blankets Typewriter tables Curtains Double Deckers Sanitary Cots Cretonne Rugs "V JYedical Students you need LABORATORYSUPPLIES and SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS We have them; of the best quality, and at the right prices Let's get acquainted MARTIN HALLER i I Also a complete line ;of distinctive Furniture for the Living room, Bed room, and Dining room. ARCADE " 10 -, I F Hours: 3:o, 7:oo, 8:30 Phones: Office, 296-M; Mgrs Res., 2316-M Wed-4-May Allison in "The Return of iMary" and Current Events.. Thuri.-Fri-5-6--Mme. Alla Nazimova in "Toys of Fate" and Christie Comedy, "Effleiency." w't-7---Earle Williams in "A Diplomatic Mission," Gaumont News, and Comedy. uerthTheater _ BOOKINGS FOR DECEMBER Tues-Wed-3-4-Robert Warwick in "The . = Mad I-over." Six Parts. Also Comedy. Thur-Fri-5-6 - Annette Kellerman in "Queen of the Sea." Six Parts. Also War Review. Sat-7-Monroe Salisbury in "The Guilt of Silence." Also Weekly and Comedy. :. s OrpheumTheater BOOKINGS FOR DECEMBER TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY CLOSED= Thur-Fri-5-6-Roy Stewart in "Untam- ed." Also 2-reel Comedy. Sat-7-Violet Mersereau in "Together." Also Weekly and Comedy. ,/ a SENIORS 1918 Michiganensian is going t Press at an early date this year- Your engagement for a sitting- at once wi help mae it a success. The Goodyear Drug Co. 107 So. Main Street iAnn Arbor, Michigan /r Phone 948-W U'1 619 E. Liberty df o GO TO The Mayer-Schairor 15 SHOPPING DAY Company 112S. Main St. ARE ALL THAT REMAIN BEFORE FOR CHR(ISTMAS VACATION and sty-Jdents will find that our splendid stock of mer- chandise, combined with our efficient selling force, are two very good reasons why this store is known as Ana Arbor's CHRISTMAS HEADQUARTERS Fine"Stationery Engraved Cards Die Stamping Printing Ruling Book Binding Leather Goods Office Supplies Filing Devices Desks 11 LOSTI LOST-Sunday, Octagon shaped wrist' watch on Forest, Minerva Road, or Oliva. Call M. G. Grow, 2730. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS COLLEGE STUDENT-Write immed- iately to Mr. Cnossen, 232 'ickel's Arcade for his wonderful Xmas pruposition. Can use five hustlers. I Three floors teeming with Holiday Goods are mute testimony to the fact that we have spared no effort-to present a most excellent and varied stock of attractive gift possibilities to our patrons. Exclusive women's apparel of all kinds, materials for needlework of every description, a large stock of plain and novelty handkerchiefs and ribbons, leather goods, stationery, toilet articles, fine linens-these are but a few suggestive items. Chairs Book Cases i .F