Mfgan

Daily[

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1911.

D~OWN
BIG Gi4DE~

4GS FLOCK
TO GET SEATS

-up" on the Pennsy game
>t been previously reported
at to light last night when
ge of Ashley Hudnut, 14 E,
nice Marble, of Big Rapids,1
rovember 8, was announced.
'le came here as nnudnut's
the game and, immediately1
ontest, the couple boarded
etroit where they were mar-
s a brother of Joseph Hud-
brettist of "The Awakened
He will return to college
LLEN REPORTS SLOW
ESS ON TURKISH SCHOOL
u Cooley Interesting Obser.
i on Conditions in the
rient During War.
er received by Dean Morti-
ey from Prof. John R. Allen
neering department, who is'
nstantinople on a year's
)sence, for the purpose of
an engineering school
atter relates the many dif-
t have confronted him, ow-
talian-Turkish war.
en further describes some
riences he has encountered

Opening of Sale for Union Op-
era brings Rigger Returns j
Than Former Years, '
RAIN FAILS TO STOP PURCHASERS
"Guess we'll have to dib up the S. R.
0. signs if this keeps up," said Mana-1
ger Homer Heath, of the Union, last
evening, while the seat sale for "The4
Awakened Rameses" was at its height.
"Without a doubt this has been the
greatest sale ever held in the- history
of Union operas."
As early as eleven o'clock yesterday
morning a long line was stretched
from the Whitney theater door along
Main street. Despite the dribbling
rain which continued during the great-
er part of the afternoon and evening it
was necessary to delay the hour ap-
pointed for closing the sale.
Purchases of from'eighteen to thirty-
six seats were not uncommon, many
finding it more convenient to pay a
"waiter" than to do the waiting taem-
selves.
The sale to the general public will
begin Monday morning at 9 o'clock at
the Whitney theater box office.
"While the sale so far has been far
beyond our expectations," said Chair-
man Cox last night, "we want it ex-
pressly understood that there are still
plenty of good seats left. Those who
come Monday will still have an ex-
cellent choice."
TICKETS FOR CERCLE COURSE
WILL faO AiON SALE TODAY.

CHICAGO ALUMNI
OPPOSE RETURN
MaJority of Grads are not in
Favor of Wolverines Re-
Entering Conference.
RUMORS CAME FROM 1 ALUMNUS.
The question of Michigan's return
to the conference has spread farther
than the campus and is now dividing
the Chicago Alumni. Numerous press
dispatches have been sent out from
that city stating that the alumni wish-
ed the return of Michigan and that
steps were being taken to this end. It
was also reported that Dr. Eisenhart,'
an alumnus from there, appeared be-
fore the conference meeting and asked
what would be necessary for Michi-
gan's return. But there is another side
to the story.
While it is true that there are certain
alumni who wish Michigan back, this
is not the general feeling of the alumni
association of that city. When Dr.
Eisenhart appeared before the commit-
tee, he did so entirely on his own in-
itiative and without the consent or
knowledge of the association so that
this action has no significaice what-
soever. Immediately following his ac-

TEAIM VISITS DETROIT TONIGHT
TO ATTEND FOOTBALL SMOKER.

The special car which will bear the
Michigan p'arty to Detroit for the smok-
er this evening will be attached to the
4:50 M. C. train. The Michigan party
will include all players who made the
Nebraska trip with the addition of
Cooper and C. E. Wyman. The other
to be held at the University Club at
sudents whomake tie trip will have
the benefit of the special rates, pre-
viously-announced. The banquet which
is to be tendered the Michigan team is
to be held at the University club at
6 o'clock, after which an adjournment-
will be taken to Harmonie hall whlere
the smoker is to be held.
MINNESOTA MAY LEAVE FOLD.
Reports state That Gophers are Likely
To Quit Conference,
Minnesota's fight with the conference
in regard to the summer baseball rule
has suddenly taken a new turn that
may result in the severence of connec-
tions between Chicago and Minnesota.
At least such is the tenor of dispatches
from the Maroon camp and backed up
by the word of Stagg.
The Chicago authorities have become
peeved at Minnesota's independent at-
titude and have determined to take an
aggressive hand in the question. Al-
though he would not state definitely,
Coach Stagg intimated that the Go-
phers may be dropped and Cornell sub-j

r

ARTHUR
He Took Bi
and Cc

can

in C

got here nothing had been
'd the engineering building
excavation and that was
>w we are putting in thej
; for the engineering labo-
the power house. We are
account of steel, that is
o be somewhere betweent
merica.
ehinery has all arrived and
has been taken up the hill.'
uffalos for pulling up the
s. The biggest piece took
los. The small boxes aref
poles by tb2e men.
g of laborers look like the
a comic opera with their
>red turbans, fezes and
es. Their clothes are al-
ed with nieces of red ban-

tion, the association appointed a com- stituted, since the allowing of inter-
mittee to act on the matter from the sectional games seems sure to pass.
standpoint of the entire body. Further Linked with Chicago in this move is
than no action has been taken, ex- Wisconsin and there seems a possibili-
pressing in any way the attitude of the ty of trouble there yet.
alumni. Just what effect such a move wouldI
Director Bartelme is in receipt of have on a Michigan-Minnesota game is
a letter from a prominent alumnus of 'an interesting question and it seems
that city, stating that Eisenstaedt acted probable that if the forecasted occurs,

has at some tiu
strated his abil
cals.
Arthur Cohen,
signed the print
made his first
Crimson Chest"
played leading ro
production and
show. David R
part of the gra
membered as th
spector," which
Comedy club tw
Carlisle Fergus
son Chest" star

)ur contractor and his best work-M
. are all Italians. Now all the Ital-
workmen, but two, have left and
e back to Italy and we are using
eks in their places. One of our
!dings is being built with Italian
e, and we need 750 tons more stone
omplete it. The government has
placed a duty of 100 per cent. on
talian goods so it will be impossi-
to get any more of this stone."
rof. Allen finds a great deal of fault
z German goods and methods. "The
mans may be great on theory, -but
J don't 'know how to build good
-class machinery."
hie war has not affected the busi-
at Constantinople much, he says,
ends his letter with the following
ark,
turkey is an interesting place to
but it's no place to live." .

Tickets for the Cercle Francais
course of lectures and entertainments
will be placed in the hands of members
of the French faculty and active mem-
bers of the Cercle today. A series of
ten numbers is featured on the course,
and all numbers will be open to hold-
ers bf the tickets. To secure these
tickets and associate memberships in
the Cercle, the price is 50 cents for
students and for others $1.00. An ad-
ded feature of this year's ticket is that
the program of the series has been
printed on the. reverse side of the tick-j
et.
The initial lecture on the course will
be given by Prof. Moritz Levi on De-
cember 14th, in Tappan Hall at 5:00
o'clock. The subject of his talk, which
will be given in French, is "Le Roman-
tisme Francais."
Law Students Must Choose Electives.
A new ruling has been introduced
into the law department requiring all
members of the second and third year
classes to cloose their electives for
next semester on or before Friday, De-
cember 15. Each student must call
at the clerk's office and fill out a sep-
arate card for each elective. Students
will be allowed to change elections at
any time before February 1.

without consulting anyone, and that his1
interference has been ignored by the
association. It also informed him of
the appointment of the committee and
stated that as soon as any action was
taken the authorities here would be'
notified. In as much as the newspaperE
articles concerning the~matter rely al-
most entirely upon the statements of
Dr. Eisenstaedt, it is evident that it'
is not the attitude of the Chicago asso-
ciation. There are alumni who oppose
the ,return and any report of activity
on the ,question is doubtful unless
coming direct from the recently ap-
pointed committees.
Library to Have New Card Catalogue.
Forty thousand catalogue cards from
the Royal Library of Berlin, which the
University library has been receiving
for a number of years, are to be filed
in a special cabinet at the libiary
where they will be useful for biblio-
graphical reference. On account of
certain differences in the style of en-
try between these foreign cards and
those issued by the Library of Con-
gress and the John Crerar Library, the
filing of the Berlin cards has been de-
layed.
Professor' Cross Lectures on Velice.,
"Venice, Its Past and Its Present,"
was the subject of a lecture by Profes-
sor Herbert Cross of the fine arts fac-
ulty to the Women's League yesterday
afternoon. The lecture was illustrated
by slides, many of which were taken
by Professor Cross himself. The lec-
ture was well attended.

Gophers may bolt the conference and
swing with Michigan. The question
will probably be decided at the Janu-
ary meeting of the conference in which
several big matters will come up.
Will Irwin Speaks to Alumni.
Will Irwin, formerly of Collier's
Weekly, and one of the most noted
story tellers in the United States, gave
some untold tales at a smoker held last
evening, by the University of Michigan
Club of New York City.
Many other lively speeches were
made by the old "grads," and Michigan
songs were furnished by the Universi-
ty Glee Club, of New York. The entire
evening was spent in goodold Michi-
gan style.
SopIt Lit Dance Postponed.
Owing to the ruling of the faculty
that no underclass parties stall be giv-
en in Barbour gym on a week night,
the soph lit dance, planned for Tues-
day evening, -December 12, has been
postponed indefinitely. It is the inten-
tion of the social committee of the
class to arrange a danc'e before the
holiday vacation.
Prominent Alumna Visits Ann Arbor.
Miss C. E. Maxwell, a member of
the literary class of '04, has been visit-
ing in Ann Arbor during the last week.
Miss Maxwell is a Dean of Women and
teacher of history at the Northern
State Normal school located at Mar-
quette.
Dr. Hinsdale to Speak on Typhoid.

names h
as princ
are W. I

Ra:
matn

ises to be a real "di
The complete cas
on the opening nighi
Rameses ..........
Bigab, his grand viz
Lalla, the king's da
Isis, an Egyptian ge
Mrs. Washtenaw-Co
of the Liberty S
Club ...........
Rose, a peach ....
Jim Barbour, Mich
Jim Waterman, Mi<
.................
John, the Janitor c
Professor Antibug,
of Sociology, ....
Professor Coherend
ment of English,
Professor ScarabsA
ogist,. ..........
Newman, a freshma
Tappan, a sophom
Senior Lits Plan
The social comm

has

-t L
'n-
o-
ey
on
ds
or
ve

"Bill" Smith Has Left School. Kentuckians Hold Smoker.
"Bill" Smith, the popular ex-varsity The Kentucky club held an informal
star and coach of this year's reserves smoker at the Union last night at
has not returned to Ann Arbor since which over twenty members were pres-
the Nebraska game. He was called to . ent.
his home at Fredonia, Kan., while in'
Lincoln, on account of the serious ill- Prof. Bogle Will Meet Classes Again.
ness of his mother, Dr. Hinsdale re- Prof. T. A. Bogle of the law depart-
ceived word from Smith yesterday that ment, who has been unable to meet hisj
his mother was still in a critical con- classes for the last week because of a
dition and that his return to school severe infiamation of the eyes, will
was uncertain. be with his classes Monday.

Dr. W. B. Hinsdale, Dean of the lits met yes
Bazaar is Popular. Homeopathic department, will speak fected the p
Owing to the popularity of the New- upon the treatment of typhoid fever ner-dance in
berry Ball Bazar it will be continued next Monday evening at the Homeo- cember 16.
tomorrow morning from 10 to 12 and it pathic college. This is one of the reg- until six o'c
is hoped that by noon everything will ular talks of Dr. Hinsdale's series of attendant at
have-been sold. lectures. able to come

j..


The Management of

11

Buy it

The Awakened

RameIses

ing

Announces the pulication of the Book and Lyrics. This is the first Micigan
Union Opera Book that has ever been published.

the