THE MICHICAN DAILY

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real work has nol begun yet. Fresh-
men are plentiful, but the upperclass-
man showing has been insufficient."
Practice is going to begin in earn-
est right away. The schedule still re-
mains unsettled, but there will be 'a
regular game on Jan. 4. According to
the dope now out, however, several
stiff practice games will be pulled off
before then to whip the boys into
shape.

Students of the

University of Michigan are cordially invited to
inspect our new line of

FALL SUITS
and
TOP COATS




COMMITTEE NAMES
1918 LETTER MEN
Eighteen Varsity Gridders Given Block
"M" by Committee Headed by
v Coach Yost
GOETZ HEADS LIST OF MAIZE
AND BLUE FOOTBALL WARRIORS
Fourteen Given "A M A's" and Same
Number Named on Reserve
Squad
Eighteen Varsity gridders, with
Goetz heading the list, were awarded
their block "M's" yesterday, having
won them on the field of battle for the
Maize and Blue.
The final report of the letter com-
mittee, announced yesterday,tgave the
list of the men who were awarded the
regulation "M's," the "A M A's," and
the "R's." Fourteen men received
"A M A's" and "R's."
Yost' Heads Committee
Coach Fielding H. Yost, Dr. May,
trainer! Don Springer, student man-
ager of the Athletic association, and
Athletic Director Bartelne, composed
the committee which decided upon the
report. Tad Wieman, captain in ab-
sentia, was the only absent member.
Those who received "M's" were:
Goetz, Cruse, Cohn, Fortune, Morri-
son, Perrin, Knode, Adams, Steketee,
Freeman, Karpus, Walker, Vick,
Dunne, Boville, Czysz, Hendershot,
and Usher.
Three of the men were picked for
the All-Western Conference team by
Walter Eckersall, western critic.
They were Steketee, Vick and Goetz.
The "A M A" men who were named
included: Wilson, Timchac, Jordan,
Henderson, Hunt, Van Wagoner, Cart-
er, Barnes, Olson, Lindstrom, Fletch-
er, Hadden, Cartwright, Genebach.
Reserves Named
The reserves awarded their "R's"
are: Clash, Hauser, Lent, Scheidler,
Gogulski, - Hyde, Andreas, Daniels,
Funk, Geiger, Kerwin, Gingrass, Lillis,
Smith.
For the first time in a number of
years, the first year class has had
the honor of such a large number of
letter men among themr. Four of
them were named by the committee.
They are Steketee, Vick, Dunne,
Czysz.
Three of the letter men will be lost
to the squad' through graduation. They
are Cruse, Morrison and Adams. All
have proven valuable men on the
squad. Cruse was one of the heroes
of the Ohio State game, the last of the
season, when he went into the contest
in the second half, making consistent
gains.
Valuable Men
Morrison and Adams have both been
smashing line men, making holes in
the line of the opposition that has
meant many a gain for the Maize and
Blue.
GYMNASIUM OPENS
FOR FROSH CLASSES
Physical training for freshmen will
be started at the beginning of the
next semester, according to Dr. George
A. May. When asked as to whether
he would use the method of physical
training which is being used at the
army camps he said, "The work at
the different camps varies greatly.
We use practically the same setting
up exercises as the army but we
have no time for horse-play such as
'three deep.' Our gym work must be

constructive, not recreative. In camps
the men need recreation but here I
have the men only for two periods
a week and al1 of that time must be
devoted to hard work as boxing,
wrestling, floor work, etc."
The gymnasium will soon be read
for use. The second floor, which was
put in order to accommodate the army
mechanics, is now being taken out.
Company 9 Cleans Up on A. A. High
An interesting basketball game was
played last night between Ann Arbor
high school and a team formed from
the freshman lits of company 9. An
unusually large crowd attended and
the support given the prep schoolers
by the cheering section was commend-
able. The game was hard fought, the
high school team holding the S. A. T.
C. boys to a 15-10 score.

LETTER MEN-NOTICE!
The football captain for the
season of 1919 will be elected
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock,
when the "M" men named in an-
other colunn on this page, will
meet to have their photograph
taken.
The official picture will be
taken at Rentscheller's studio
on Huron street. All "M" men
are requested to be there
promptly at 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning.
SUMMER SESSION TO
CATER TO EX-SOLDIERS

S. A. T. C.

AND NAVY MEN EN-I

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COURAGED TO MAKE UP
LOST WORK

BA9SKETBALL TRYOUTS
NEEDED_ BY MITCHELL
LACIk OF MEN GREAT HANDICAP
TO THIS YEAR'S VAR-
SITY
The Varsity basketball team is fac-
ing a serious shortage of man-power,
Coach Elmer Mitchell announced last
night. With only 11 men who have
signified their intention of going out,
the situation is certainly grave. The
squad now consists of: Bornstein,
Cartwright, Cohn, Cook, Cruse, Hew-
lett, Hinckley, Novak, Weiss, Wil-
liams, and Wilson. Of these, Hewlett
is the only veteran.
While the material out is promis-
ing enough, this scarcity of candidates
for the Varsity is unprecedented and
nothing has been really accomplished
so far in practice.
Gymnasium Missed
This situation is, of course, easily
explained, several reasons contribut-
ing to the present complication. In
the .first place, gymnasium facilities
have been poor and the squad has
been obliged to practice in the high
school gym at inconvenient times.
The Waterman gymnasium is now va-
cated by section B. and work has been
started to put it back in shape, al-
hough there is practically no hope of
taking it over until after Christmas
vacation. Then again, during most of
the practices, quarantine and innocu-
lation has put the kibosh on any real
workout. With most of the squad laid
up with sore arms or confined to bar-
racks, to get any men at all out to
practice was quite a problem.
Many Frosh Out
"Every upperclassman with any
good basketball experience should be
out there on the floor now," said the
coach, nodding toward the team. "No
one need feel that he would be handi-.
capped by coming out late because the
s

The return of sevral basketball stars
from officers' training camps has sent
the hopes of the University of Iowa
skyward. Pyles, guard and center of
last year's squad, is also expected
back next quarter. Shimek, Konva-
linka, and Finlayson have shown up
the best in the practices so far.
Three boxers from the same com-
pany of the Indiana S. A. T. C. who
issued challenges to the rest of the
unit have as yet been undefeated.
If the flu ban at Madison will not
permit the University of Wisconsin to
meet Beloit in basketball at home to-
night, the game will be played at
Beloit, according to the Wisconsin
Cardinal.
Michigan Hunters Kill 2,500 Deer
(Correspondence of Associated Press)
Lansing.-It is believed that Michi-
gan hunters killed close to 2,500 deer
during the past hunting season. The
state has records of 2,249 deer having
been killed, as shown by the ship-
ping tags reported. Many deer are
not shipped by rail, however, and the
shipping tags are not returned, there-
fore. The kill this year was more
than 300 above that of last year.
e

S ERGE PROKO FIEFF,
New and Unusual Russian Pianist
"Third American Appearance"
Will appear in HILL AUDITORIUM in place of Leopold Godowsky
SATURDAY, DEC. 14, 8 P. M.

TICKETS - $1.00 - $1.50

- $2.00

Season Tickets admitting to concerts by Prokofieff (Sat. Dec. 14);
Bonnet, organist (Sat. Jan. 18); Seidel, Violinist (Sat. Feb. 8); Caruso
and assisting artists (March):and including $3.00 May Festival coupon
still on sale at University School of Music.
$4.50 $5.00 $5.50 $6.00

Pick- Ups

Newest materials, newest models, newest colorings
lowest prices

and

0020
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Every effort to offer a program
such as will especially help those stu-
dents who have been in the various
branches of the service, will be made
by the committee on summer session
of 1919, according to Edward H.
Kraus, dean of the Summer school.
The courses will so be arranged that
the students may get their degrees at
the earliest possible date.
Same Subjects Will Be Taught
Students in the S. A. T. C. and naval
unit whe are now being released will
be given an opportunity to make up
all the academic work which they lost
during the first semester. As is the
custom, the summer session will of-
fer all courses, the work of which is
of the exact character and gives the
same credit value as in the fall ses-
sion.
On account of the uncertainty of the
military organizations remaining here,
the committee in charge could not
complete its plans by the time the
abridged announcement should have
been published. Nevertheless this
catalogue is to be ready early in
February. The complete announce-
ment will come out at the regular
time, the last of March. In all the
universities having S. A. T. C. units,
the summer session program has been
delayed.
Large Attendance Expected
In the summer of 1916 the attend-
ance was 1,793, the largest it has
ever been. The next year showed
a total of 1,449, while last year's was
1,304. It is expected that the attend-
ance during the summer of 1919 will
be close to, if not larger, than that
of 1916.
Professor Kraus wishes all stu-
dents interested in the summer ses-
sion to call at his office. The office
hours are from 3:30 to 4:30 o'clock
every afternoon but Saturday.
BIG COURT SEASON
PROMISED IN STATE
Grand Rapids, Mich., Dec. 13.-It
looks already as if the coming season
ig going to be one of the biggest in
the history of basketball in Michigan,
particularly among the preparatory
and high schools and the smaller col-
leges.
Lansing, it is understood, is shap-
ing a husky team. Detroit promises
to put ten high and preparatory
schools into the court. Kalamazoo,
Bay City, Muskegon, Saginaw, Owosso,
Calumet, Marquette, Menominee, Iron-
ywood and Hancock report their plans
for the winter to be shaping. The
Michigan College of Mines, at Hough-
ton, likely will stage the upper pen-
insula championship tourney on
Washington's birthday.
Mt. Pleasant, M. A. C., Michigan,
Kalamazoo, Albion, Hillsdale, Ypsi-
lanti, Alma and other colleges have
their squads organized. Michigan is
practicing. M. A. C. proposesto bat-
tle some of the Big Ten winners.
Ex-17 Man Dies of Wounds in France
Lieut. Deane C. Scroggie, ex-'17, died
of wounds, according to a letter re-
ceived Thursday by his parents in
Detroit. Lieutenant Scroggie was a
senior student here when he enlisted
in the U. of M. Ambulance corps. He
went to France shortly after this and
entered an officers' training camp
there. He was wounded in action in
Argonne forest on October 9, and
died four days later. Lieutenant
Scroggie had just been promoted and
hoped to be home by Christmas.


SENIORS
1918 Michiganensian is going to
Press at an early date this year -
Your engagement for a sitting at once will
help mae it a success.

Try our HOME-MADE
CANDIES
They are both delicious and
Wholesome
MADE AND SOLD AT
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Phone 967 109 S. Main St.

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Phone
948-W

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619 E.
Liberty

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