ManBER S
SOCIETY

Start Club to Promote Social
Intercourse With Fencing
As Side Issue

CONSTItUTION NOW BEINGt PRAWN
An organization for the general pro-
motion of social intercourse among
the members of the faculty, with phys-
ical culture as a side issue, was form-
ock ed last week by twenty-seven mem-
bers of the university faculty, includ-
ing President H. B. Hutchins.
The question of forming a club has
been under consideration for some
Res time past. A few w eeks ago a prelim-
inary committee sent out a circular
designed to bring out .the different
views on this subject. The circular
suggested the formation of a club
on the lines of a fencing society, fen-
cling having been found to be the great-
est general interest as a form of

CERCLE FRANCAISE PLANS BI(f
COURSE.
(Continued from page one)
address the public are Prof. M.
Levi, Prof J. R. Effinger and Prof. Huss
of the Botany department. The sub-
'ects will all be of popular interest.
and the talks will be given in French.
"La Soiree Litteraire et Musicale"
which will be given in January, will
feature a series of recitations, musical
selections and a short comedy farce, en
titled "L'Anglais tel qu'on le parle."
It will be followed by a reception and
dance. "La Soiree Amicale" will be
given later in the nature of a reception
to faculty members of the Cercle, asso-
ciate and active. It will feature a
dance in Barbour gym.
Tickets and programs for the course
will be circulated this week. Tickets
will be on sale to students at 50 cents,
to others, $1.00. They will be obtain-
able from the faculty members, and
active members of the Cercle.

New

Chas. A. Sellon's M

Ttuesdaiy,

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Lyrices and Music

Founded on the Mother
Trip to Earth by the ME
.

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UNIVERSITV NOTICES

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ocial side was not neglected,
even in this first plan, and it
iposed to have lounging and

d esigns or furnish reading rooms, in addition to the gym-
raute d., nasium facilities, in order to give the
members of the faculty a chance to
meet informally, whenever they had
the leisure to do sp.
The replies to this preliminary cir-
cular showed that the idea of such a
club met with the general approval of
most of those approached, but . thep
popular opinion was that the club
, Dk we EIU should have a broader basisethan that
of a fencing organization, and so at the
first meeting, last Wednesday, it was
y or Sat= decided to make the object of the clubt
Jispl ' of the promotion of social intercourse
among the members of the faculty.
Sy will .Steps have been taken toward the
Pictur-es securing of desirable quarters on, or
in the immediate vicinity of the cam-
pus. It is proposed to fit a larger
room as smoking, reading and loung-
ing quarters, with one or more billiard
tables in the adjoining room or rooms.
There will be a gymnasium with show-
er baths, and here it is that the fenc-
ing features will again become impor-=
Detroit, Mich- tant, as it is proposed to make foil and
sword fencing one of the leading ath-
letic features.
'Three different places are under
CI( Nconsideration at the present time. A
oow is locaivd on 1 ho committee composed of Profs. Bates,
t W u I w r v e v ery l bi n g i
<e in ithe i). ;s Bonner, Guthe, Hubber, Lane, Novy,
ie we ek. Our spvciny fleighard, Ziwet, with Prof C. L. de
Muralt as chairman, has been appoint-
ed to draw up a constitution and re-
port at a general meeting, to be held
IN' [UIONS, CIGARS Dec. 6, at 4 p. m., in the \est Phy-
DI6 RI IT S, PiLS sits Lecture Room.
- '- Ir- -_ "That a club of this sort is needed
'__a't the University of Michigan is be-
pease yan a and give y yond a doubt, and that it will be of
r best saitisaction. great personal benefit to all members
is practically certain," said Prof. C. L.
NE OF CLASS PIPES de Muralt when interviewed yesterday.
W ide readinterest has been mani-
L y fosted in this movement and every
department is represented in the club.
treet, AnnArbor, Mch.AV r-
Prom taiii> ent .alamnus isEits Pesident, f
- E<x-attorney General Orin, '81, now
Corns, bunions, 'nfgr0Win ? circuit judge at the Soo was a guest of
nails, tr et". d <] aand cu red~
Ee hgd"u"l Pres. Hutchins yesterday. He has a
1)s.U-12a.m. - nd 00p . son in the 1niversity, Robert Orin, '13.
E. J. FOLEY Judge Orin succ eded Judge Steer, '76.
Street, End North 92th who was lately appointed by Gov. Os-
Igh School - Phone 9-J.b te
ocr~n to t__ supreme, bench. 1

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The Kentucky Club will hold a smo-
ker Friday evening at the Michigan
Union. All who expect to attend the
Thanksgiving banquet Thursday even-
ing at 6:30 at the Allenel hotel are re-
quested to notify Stanley Newhal, 1331
Hill St., phone 33.
The second dance of the Lit Social
Club series will be held at Grangers
Thursday Nov. 30th. All Lits still de-
siring tickets phone Haimbaugh, 978.
Band meet at Waterman .gym at 7:45
tonight. Bring racks. Stanley.
Important meeting of the Gargoyle,
business staff Thursday at 5. All try-
outs are requested to be present.
There will be no meeting of the Stu-
dent Council tonight on account of the
Union smoker. Meeting next week.
MUSIC AND DRAMA

The

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THE

122 S. Main St.
Talk about
the day's
events

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Chauncey Olcott will be seen at
the Whitney Theatre Wednesday ev-
ening December 6 in his new play
"Macushla;," (Pulse bf my Heart.)
The play has a plot out of the ordinary.
"Macushla," commands attention
from beginning to end. -The
characters are all picturesque and nat-
ural. Mr. Olcott has a part in which
comedy predominates with a dash, of
pathos to offset the humor, and his
songs fit so deftly into the story of the
play that they are even more successs-
ful than his vocal offerings of previous
seasons. There are a few touches of
melodramatic interest and the scenic
investiture of the play is so elaborate
and beautiful that people are enthusi-
astic in their praise. He has a large
company in which Miss Gail Kane and
Miss Katherine Clarendon conspicu-
ously shine. Mr. Olcott's four songs
will be whistled and sung all over
the city the day, after his appearance
here. The titles are "Macushla," with
"With the Twinkle in Her Eye," "The
Girl I'll Call My Sweetheart Must Look
Like You" and "Good-Bye My Em-
erald Land."
"1ETIOIT THREATENED WITH -
RABIES," SAYS PR. CUNNING.

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"Friday's mad dog means that an
epidemic of rabies threatens De-
troit unless the muzzling law is prop-
erly enforced," stated Dr. J. G. Cum-
ming, head of the Pasteur Institute in
the university. "A microscopical ex-
amination of the dog's .brain showed
that it died of rabies. On Friday after-
noon, this dog bit seven people in
Detroit; all of this number have ar-
rived here to receive the Pasteur treat-
ment. One case bitten on the face, is
regarded as serious and it is impor-
tant that treatnient be started at the
earliest possible >gment. As an ed-
ucational fact, the affair disproves the
old idea that the rabies is only a hot
weather disease ."

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TXENiY HOUR TEST HELD ON
THE 11NMVERSITY FIRE PUMP
Tests on the University fire pump
were made by students from 2 p. m.
Friday until 10 a. m. Saturday, in the
mechanical engineering laboratories.
The object of the tests was to ascertain
the actual capacity of the pump, and it
was found that it only pumped half
the amount of water it should.

CoIlege Lo4c
FINE HAND WORK

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to G. C. MAEL