A U. Of M. Victory

rrosUk-ttt Angelí estafes that lie lias reoeived dotioe that two U. of M. boys have been greatly homoved by veeeivinig fellowships f rom the hands of the American Archaeological Institute. Tliis Instituto has at its disposal fdiir fellowsliips, two for the University at Athens, and two for the Umiversity at Itome. 'Hiese are awarded by a committee of three dlsinteresteá people, on merit alone. This mnkes the honor so much the gïBaSer1. HWbert F. DeCou, Ut '88, A. M. '90, has leeai giren the lellowship ontitling him to a year's Btudy and expenses at Athene. He has been instructor In Greik. and Sanscrit e.t the Umiversity for the past year. "Walier Demaison, lit '93, and who was the holder of the ElLsha Jones ClasBical Fellowship the past year, lias been awarded a íellowsliip at Rome, Avith the same privileges . These fellowships inclnde all expenses, -vve ore informe;!. From the fact fchat there nre bat four of these prizes to dispose of, it is quite remarlcable that two should come liere, amd 4s a camplimeat to the excellence of the instruction given liy tlie Tniversity of Michigan. Prof. Hale, of Chicago U.niversitr, is cluamcellor of the University nt Eome. In regaird to the Roman FelloWsblp, Prof. F. W. Kelsey tells iis uha ilie American Scliool, at Rome, Italy, which has leen established on the saime geaieral lines as the American School at Athene, Greece, which Jias twen i-o sneoeeslul, offered forthe ;ominff year two fellowsaiips, of $000 each, opem to competition among youins clas-sical scholavs of the fattre world. It is one of these whicli hais been awarded to AYalter DeniBOii as above stat&d. Mr. Deinnion who has been Ktudytoe in Eiu-ope for the past year, is now eitlier ia Bonn, Switzerland, or in Paris, Franco.