_° - :p "Z 77 I _wq-q v .. "i , S ~, LA .L -- -,-..-.--...-...--. ES TWO HARD GAMES END---BDRINAA Two Teams .Which dy Defeated em ?P WILL BE N LAST CONTEST tomorrow night Coach his basketball proteges test part of their Confer- le. Starting against the play five games in eight which are with Big Ten plays here on Saturday followed on Monday by xt Wednesday the Wol- for Lansing, where they ;ies on that night. Coming ve two days of rest and n the l lini. The last here in the five game se- i, playing on Monday, ame is. expected to- n the Cardinal quin- te Wolverines oppo- has a chance to re- wipe out the defeat d by Wisconsin ear- while that team is their feet again aft- Jawkeyes last Mona -- t the others are ready now to give thej Hoosiers the game of their lives. With contests against Wisconsin and Indiana this week-end fans should see some real playing, DR. MA NUUAE DU A UNIQUE GYMNASIUM PLAN PHYSICAL DIRECTOR INSTITUTES NEW SYSTEM TO STIMULATE INTEREST A very unique plan has been insti- tuted by Dr. George A. May, physical director ,of Waterman gymnasium, for stimulating interest in what might be termed the four requisites for physi- cal efficiency -- running, jumping, climlling and rowing. At a meeting last December of the Society of Di- rectors of Physical Education in Col- leges, of which Dr. May is a member, a donclusion was reached as to what forms of exercise the average Derson comes most in contact with in every day life and the four named were finally agreed upon. ,ut no satisfac- tory system was devised for determin- ing the efficiency of a man until re- ceitly, when Dr. May invented a plan whereby not only the efficiency of the individual in these exercises may be revealed, but also that of the gynyna- sium class as an aggregate may be made known. Five Events The system is based upon averages and points of five events, consisting of a 20 foot rope climb, a 90 foot ball th'row, high jump, a 50 yard dash and a class relay race. The time, dis- tance, and height according to the na- ture of the .event has a correspond- ing number of points for'the various records so that the individual may as- certain his efficiency in all events by adding the total points and comparing it with his classmates. The same idea can be applied to the gymnasium classes, the total points of each indi- vidualsbeing added togetherand the efficiency of the aggregate compared with the other classes. Given at Different Times These tests Dr. May intenus to have given at different times during the se- mester in order to discover what class has made the greatest improvement and toward the end of the school year a track meet will be held for the men who throughout the term have been credited with the greatest number of points form each event in their re- spective classes. With so extensive an enterprise un- derway, the 1,400 men who will par- ticipate are certain to derive not only invaluable physical benefits, but should become enthusiastically inter- ested in the strong competition which such a' system affords. Two oly So 2Tdr To Ineligibility So far only two "M" men have been declared ineligible and it is probable that not more than one or two others will be barred from competing this se- nester because of scholastic difficul- tips. Van Orden will be lost from the track team. As he gained many points last year in the shot put, his loss will be surely felt. The other man is Johnson, who last year alternated with Shackleford at first base on the diamond. There are good men to take both places left va- cant by these men and if no more se- rious damage is done by the feared in- eligibility, Michigan can consider her- self fortunate. There are several men in the engineering school who have yet to pass condition exams and one of these may not make the grade, but Harry Tillotson, assistant director of intercollegiate athletics, is hopeful that all .will get through satisfactorily. Van Orden was a sure point winner last year and in almost every meet he finished first. In the Conference meet he placed second against a strong field. His loss will be greatly felt for with the exception of Stipe there are no other men to take his place'. Last year was his first year. Already this year he had been showing decided improvement over his last year's form and, he undoubtedly would have been one of the best shot putters in the country if he had been able to com- pete. Stipe is the best man left in this event. Johnson, although a good player, had remarkable competition last year in Shackleford, who beside being a .good man in the field is one of the best batters in the Conference. Knode, from last year's freshman team, is out for first base this year and it is said he will be able to take care of the initial sack in case Shackleford is sent to the outfield. Intramural Items The hockey schedule for Friday, Feb. 17, is as follows: At 3:30 o'clock, Psi Upsilon vs. Kappa Beta Psi. Atj,4:30 o'clock, Theta Delta Chi vs. Sigma Nu. At 5:15 o'clock, Alpha Delta Phi vs. Delta Theta Phi. At 7 o'clock, Junior engineers vs. Senior engineers. 7:30 o'clock, Delta' Kappa Epsilon vs. Zeta Psi. Because ofbthefavorable weather, g~mes will be scheduled. for all day Saturday.' The 'bowling schedule for Friday is as follows: At 3 o'clock, Sigma Phi Epsilon; 3:30 o'clock, Phi Kappa Psi; 4 o'clock, Xi Psi Phi. Interfraternity bowling schedule: Saturday, Feb. 18, Phi Sigma Kappa at 3 o'clock. Monday Feb., 20, Alpha Tau Omega at 3 o'clock; Delta Chi at 3:30 o'clock. Read Michigan Daily 'Ads and you will Puy wisely.-Adv. PLAN NEW LEIGUE FOR INON-CONFERENCE TE AMS Recent proposals for a second western conference composed of the schools of the Middle West who are not in the present Conference have met with approval from practically all the larger colleges outside the Big Ten. Every coach who was sounded on the subject declared himself yin favor of the plan and willing to discuss the formation of such a conference. A meeting will be held in St. Paul next week for the purpose of making ten- tative plans for a northwest circuit and a second western conference may grow out of the meeting. NSuch a combine would not include Notre Dame, nor Nebraska as those schools would be too strong for oth- ers mentioned, such as Morningside, South Dakota Aggies, and St. Thomas. However, because there are a number of universities available for a confer- ence which would be too strong for a northwest circuit a second proposal to organize two new conferences has been put forward. The larger conference as suggested would include Wabash, Notre Dame, M. A. C., Marquette, St. Louis, De- troit, and possibly Nebraska. Such a conference would be very favorably located geographically and would be quite evenly matched with possibly a shade given to Notre Dame and Ne- braska in football, Charles L. Bruce, graduate manager of athletics at the University of De- troit, declared yesterday that author- ities at that school would approve joining such a circuit. He added that U. of D. would agree with the schools in observing definite eligibility rules. Bring us, your films AI I SULLIVAN PLANS BOXINGTOURNEY Coach Sullivan is anxious to receive the names of those men who wish to enter the boxing tournament, which is to be held the latter part of March. When signifying their intentions of competing, they should also state ,the college in which they are enrolled and the weight at which they wish to com- pete. :,5- sr i. Get 'Em From Shoe Shop KODAK FINISHII Our prints are made on Velox. Materials that are Eastman made and met ods that are Eastman approved, plus the e perience of our experts are guaranties of fi est quality finishing. At the -present time been received but wit] the new semester m, the expected. Sulliv have all those men wi ly participated in the fer with him, in ord if it will be possiblet team in the near futi Something for sal Ad in The Daily will Adv. hen the season opened' men believe, that they an a fighting chance to he top end of the score gymnasium tomorrow ;an lost .to Wisconsin by an overtime contest teams' met at Madison Friday and Saturd s ances I Face Same Lineup In all probability Wisconsin will start the same lineup that faced Mich- igan before with Caeser and Taylor at forwards, Gage or Irish at center and Tebell and Williams at guards. This combination is very fast, with Taylor one of the high point men of the Conference. One of the greatest' assets of the Cardinal is her de- dense. In Tebell1 and Williamus the Badger mentor has two of the best guards Michigan has faced. Mather plans to use the same line- up that he'used on the trip last week- end to Columbus and Lafayette with Kipke and Miller at forwards, Ely at the tip off position 'and Captain Rea and Cappon at guards. Both Bill Miller and Ely are going strong. Miller scored all of his team's points in the Indiana mishap but in the Buckeye game Ely played like a veteran with 8 field goals to his credit. Want Crack at Hoosiers The Wolverines are aching for an- other crack at the Hoosiers. Mather's men completely outplayed that team last Monday but luck seemed to be against them. Sanford, the Indiana foul shooter, was in form and caged 9, free shots out of 10 attempts. Indi- ana scored only 3 field goals but these together with the 9 points garnered by Sanford were enough to nose out the Michigan five. The Wolverines are impatiently waiting for Monday night to come around so they can take on the Indiana quintet again and show them some real basketball. They were off color in the first game, Miller be- ing the only man to score and the * U DOFRESHMEN " When in Ann Arbor DO - 'as your upper classmen' DO when you CAN. ichigan men, including o Ufreshmen., DO and CAN E play Billiards at * U * ° * __ r:r r "?ar maiKN . c-I s we t~y o trat 19u Ingt 9 - - * - - . . - - ,.~ II ma r.r'ram r All Shoes and I Final Clearance Oxfords in the store will be reduced actual cost-today's market. Get these prices-compare them-then buy. HIGH SHOES, $2.85, $4.85, $6 OXFORDS, - $4.85, $5,85, $6 Cordovans, Norwegian grains and calfskins, high and low shoes are included. O'Kane & Herti( Down Town Shoe Trees $1.19 . I FRESH SHIPMENT Keeley's Old-Fashioned Chocolates 1I 11 .v t 60c lb. SPECIAL NOTICE BECKER'S DELICATESSEN 119 E. LIBERTY STREET I . r 'I Big Speoi~Is To Faculty and Students " .. An old professor with a cynical but kindly droop to his mouth watched a laughing group pour out of a building. 'My God! the pity of it!' I heard him say. Then he added, 'If I weren't such a damned coward I'd shoot myself." Until March 1st $10, $1and $12 FLORSHEIMS Men's and Wom- en's New $9 and $10 Oxfords 7 .9 Men's and Wom-' ens New $8 and $8.50 oxfords and Pumps G .*85 The above is taken from a brilliant and searching article on the University of flichigan Appearing in the March Number of ;I the SMART' SET Some Styles $7.90 A flagazine of Literature and Criticism This, is a rare op portunity to purchase new Uutil Harch ist only footwear at a saving Now on Sale All Newstands MPUS BOOTERY State Street .......... I ..............