THE MICH1GAN DAILY _, rt Women For Basketball i. T Al 'ARSITY TRACK MEET TO BE NEXT SAlURDAY' Notre Dame Has Few Track Stars ,L TAKES SQUAD EN TO MINNEA- LME TONIGHT TO PLAY, OCK PIVOT MAN >f Veteran Center Weakens Five on Eve of Battle With - Gopher ,five ch Mitchell and his squad of eers departed for Minneapolis day afternoon at 1:16. t. Boyd, McClintogk, Ruzicka, tt, Emery, Bornstein, and Ry- r were the men who made the Manager Nye was unable to ac- ny the team on account of ill, Wolverines received an eleventh etback in the loss of Bartz who ligible and will be out of the for the remainder of the sea- Bartz has been playing a good for Mitchell's team throughout ar and has been one of its main- Varsity mentor will probably, McClintock to center, while Ry- ! or Hewlett will take Mc- ek's position at forward. This nake a good combination al- i not quite as strong as that of .zoo game. h Mitchell hopes to hold the rs to a low score, but Minne- asketeers are experienced and he advantage of playing on their floor. The glass back boards .so be a hinderance to the bas-: ooting of the Michigan plavr, one game will be played oi .p and the squad will probably to Ann Arbor Monday morning. on Tickets to be Out Monday mnuch as tickets for the cotil- o be given at 8 o'clock on Fri- ght, March 1, are limited to 300, . should secure them early. s may be had free of charge at ce of the dean of women in the sium, beginning Monday morn- b. 18. The cotillion will follow nual banquet given by the Wo- Miss Alice Evans and Captains Choose Members of Teams in. League Race Women's class basketball teams, with the exception of the sophomore team, were chosen yesterday with the assistance of the several class cap- tains by Miss Alice Evans, director of physical training for women. Senior team: forwards, Clarissa Vyn, Louise Irish; centers, Katherine MacNaughton, Beulah Smith; guards, Virginia Cavendish, Marie Macaulay. Substitute team: forwaids, June Brooks, Irene Dayton; centers, Mar- guerite Snyder, Helen Brown, Cecil Johnson; guards, Marion Frisbee, Alice Burtless. Junior team: forwards, Dorothy Sample, Jane Duemling; centers, Dor- is MacDonald, Phyllis Egglestone; guards, Ethel Glauz, Lucile Duff. Sub- stitute team: forward, Marcia Pink- erton; centers, Laura Daniels, Mar- garet Atkinson; guards, Juliet Ahrens, Elizabeth McCormick. Freshman team: forwards, Katrina Schermerhorn, Neva Nelson; centers, Eugenia Wentzy, Edith Apfel; guards, Phyllis Wiley,. Jessie Craig. Sub- stitute team: forwards, Hilda Nicolai, Beatrice Beckwith; centers, Eleanor 'Mullett, Eliza McRobb, Doris Gracey; guards, Eva Walsh, Lois Brooks, Bea- tice Bowbeer. The class captains will call a meeting of the new teams over the week-end to elect captains for the year. It is planned to commence the annual series of interclass games about Mar. 5. Catholics-to Develop Team Men; Four Letter in School From Men ALL ELIGIBLE STUDENTS ENTITLED TO ENTER EVENTS Green AREI All men, who wish to compete in the Varsity track meet a week from tonight in Waterman gymnasium, are asked to sign on the chart in the gymnasium Monday. , The Varsity indoor track meet will be held a week from tonight in Water- man gymnasium. All students in the University, who are eligible scholastically, are able to participate in the events to be run at that time, and from the men who perform next Saturday, Coach Steve Farrell will select the members of his track squad. There is a dearth of veteran track material this year and so far only on or two men seem anything like sure point winners. Farrell is trying to re- build the entire team, which was wrecked by graduation and enlist- ments, and he needs plenty of new material with which to work. In former years the Varsity track meets have enabled Farrell to find runners who with proper coaching will develop into valuable men for the team. This year the meet will be of greater value than ever before .if there is a representative turnout of those men who have any track ability. The men who enter will run for their class in the University and the points will be given to the class the men represent. The following events will be run: 50 yard dash. High and law hurdles. 16 pound shot. High jump. Pole vault. Quarter mile. Half mile. Mile. Four lap relay race between sophomores and freshmen. Judge Investigates Stockyards Chicago, Feb. 15-Seeking firsthand information as to working conditions in the packing plants at the stock- yards, Judge Samuel Alschuler plan- ned to devote today to a tour of the yards. The judge, appointed by Wil- liam B. Wilson, secretary of labor, to arbitrate the differences between the packers and their embployes, has been hearing testimony of the employes fol the last four days, and the next four days will be given over to the eni- ployers. Notre Dame, Ind., Feb. 15-Pros- pects for a winning track team at Notre Dame are not very bright. The team which will meet Michigan here March 9 is mostly made up of new men, there being only four letter men now in college. They are Capt Mul- ligan, Call, McGinnis and Rademacher. However, Coach Rockne has hopes of developing some of the newcomers into point winners. Gilfillan, a for- mer Joliet, Ill., High school star is a fine performer in the hurdles and can also high jump and shot put. Sweeney looks like the best candi- date for the distances, while Patter- son, Powers and Suttner are trying out for the pole vault. A curious coincidence is the fact that the four members of the varsity backfield last fall are all running the quarter mile. They are Barry, Miller, Lockard,. and Bahan. Holton and Philbin are training for the weight events. MITCHELL AIMS AT GOOD FIVE FOR 1918-19 BASKETBALL YEAR Coach Mitchell, in commenting on Michigan's defeats by the strong Con- ference teams, said that by scheduling games like that of last Wednesday, the Wolverine record would look much better, but that the team would lose a lot of valuable experience. The squad has shown improvement with every game, and with this sea- ns experence ,behind them,1 the Michigan basketeers will be. on the par with any team in the Conference next year. Incidently, the coach remarked that basketball as played in the west, especially in the Western Conference, was a more scientific and versatile game than that played in the east where the man to man type of play is used. New South Wales Will Supply Coal Sydney, Australia, Feb. 15-The government of New South'Wales has agreed. to supply the states of Victor- ia, South Australia and West Australia with all the coal they need for a period of five years. i r i1 i Mt i r AII rn V , 1 e { i !A " I I r 1 !If t i ( M i ' Y f 0 r r i r M _ wr I ' wow rr _ !!iiff !!{ "i! r A REGULAION SHO makin it bsoltely aterroof lakin tsoeasllsrated.........$ Plin te silutrtd ... ... $00 Nlasqu ef+ resent Skit-'at League-Party- =1918 JWrdai9 I)nob} Opekfedt td U "Food" wa§ he e a, er The; anlkaul 1',eas1danefw t)64 skit presented M r jodwi bile'bir to MallTUerti~visity hd men's league party yesterday after- and= will'>be-ntofia4, th . eio noon. The action is suppos d to take daned comirn ttoeehas nnoun'dd place in 1962 when the 9osi f Fisher':hirhselis11to! eaW rther has soared so high that a man with for ;the ddncelwhiblhwibe he!4a a $10,000 income chides his wife ith'S to2!2Ioclo k,!deb. -20, thex0g, gross extravagance for serving wafers Washitgton'sibthdiy lketid and milk for dinner. obtained at ithe>Mesk .%i thit Dancing was enjoyed until 6 o'clock. brarypm" iumu iu in nirno' t'r EST. 1865 0 .. \ .: _y. Coal for State Totals 1,200 Cars Daily Lansing, Feb. 15.-State fuel head- quarters has received word that con- gestion in Ohio has practically been cleared away and that the coal is com- ing through nicely. Since the issu- ance of the priority order for Mich- igan, coal has been coming into this state at the rate of 1,200 cars a day. Canadian Women Granted Franchise Ottawa, Feb. 15.-The extension of the franchise to Canadian women was announced by the government, today as part of its established policy. - It was. stated that woman suffrage'would be an established fact in Canada before anoher election is held. -185 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Clearance Sale on , SKIS and SKATING OUTFI' GEO. J. MOE "SPORT SHOP" ANNARBOR1MAYFES Iv ____. SIX CONCERTS FOUR DAYS - -s m - MAY 15, 16, 17 18, 1918 / A RTISTS (Arranged Alphabetically) PAUL ALTHOUSE A prominent tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company will make his Ann Arbor debut' in the. "Beatitudes", Thursday evening JOSEPH BONNET The distinguished French organist, recognized as Guilmant's successor, will be heard at the Saturday afternoon concert GIUSEPPE DELUCA The renowned baritone will sing the "Toreador" role, in "Carmen", Saturday evening, a part in which he is famous at the Metropolitan Opera House RUDOLPH GANZ Eminent Swiss pianist, "The Idol of the East", will appear in the Friday afternoon program GIOVANNI MARTINELLI Tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company and a Festival favorite, will take his favorite role, that of "Don Jose" in "Carmen", Saturday evening MARGARETE MATZENAUER Another favorite, will appear in the title-role of "Carmen", Saturday evening, one of her leading Metropolitan Opera roles, ARTHUR MIDDLETON Baritone, has distinguished himself in both the Chicago and Metropolitan Opera Companies. He will appear in the "Beatitudes", Thursday evening, and in "Carmen", Saturday evening CLAUDIA MUZIO Prima donna soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, and recognized as one of the most beautiful of opera singers, will be the soloist at the artist concert Friday evening MYRNA SHARLOW Who appears as Micaela to Mary Garden's Carmen with the Chicago Opera Company, will take this role Saturday evening RICCARDO STRACCIARI Eminent Italian Baritone, "The Amato of the Chicago Opera Company", whose recent appearances have startled the musical world, will make his Ann Arbor debut at the first concert, Wednesday evening, in several of his favorite operatic airs OTHER SOLOISTS TO BE ANNOUNCED The University Choral Union Three Hundred Singers A Children's Chorus Four Hundred Singers The Chicago Symphony Orchestra Seventy Players Albert A. Stanley and Frederick Stock Conductors "Beatitudes"-" Carmen"- "Into the World" (Children)-Choral Works IL ORDERS FOR TICKETS NOW RECEIVED AT UNIVERSITY SCHOCL OF MUSIC-$6.50, $5.50, $4.50 "COVER-COUPON" IS RETURNED) ($3.50, $2.50, $1.00 EACH IF PRE-FESTIV nt, now ready -for distribution, containing schedule of ticket sales, call or address, University School of Music, Ann Arbor, Michigan. The complete Festival Announcements will be ready for distribution about April 1.