Michi ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1911. COMMENCES SECOND YEAR AS PRESIDENT. S Will Present 4rtists This on BOOKED. nice de Pas- a single pre- CASE HAS ONLY 4 VETERA] Recruits FIll Position on Team C Cleveland, 0., Oct. 3.-Four of men who fought in the 3 to 3 b of 1910 will wear the Case cc when the Cleveland school w Michigan Saturday in the foullte annual gridiron clash. The vete are Kipka, end, and Goss and R alternating at quarter and end, Slater, halfback. Recruits fill the maining positions. With but four second players in game the Case eleven is appare much weakened, yet the Case supl ers are backing their team to the Wolverines a good early-se battle. Coach Scott's team is I: fighting trim right now, and wi strong line and a fast, shifty b field the recruit eleven stands r to give Michigan as tough an a ment possible. The players Scott will send ago Michigan in the first struggle on ry field will be picked from the lowing: Kipka, Goss and Fra ends; Frehauf, Glazer, Boleay Williams, tackles; Weiler and sons, guards; Randall and We center; Goss and Roby, quarter; ter, Kenyon and McAfee, halves; Marsh and McAfee fullback. First Reception for Girls. Mrs. Jordan, dean of women, give her first reception to fresb girls Friday afternoon at 4:00 o'c in Barbour gymnasium. UNDERCLASSMEN INDULGE IN A LITTLE "POLITE" HAZ: Hazing of the "pat your wrist" riety furnished mild excitement night for the few who indulged the several spectators who happy to be present. Some seven of the class of '15, formed class ties bonds of friendship while doin cakewalk together through t: streets boasting the most mud and teatest pools of water. To ascer who was having the best part of fun-the fresh or their tormento would be a problem baffling solut and the party broke up with everyt happy. for Ilarry Burns 1iitchi'~, L.D. I' OHIO STATE WORKS HARD TO VANISH OTTERBEIN. gen- e the ,11 by ' all unreserv ng October 19, and he pre-festival se- .e demaining seats Lrning the regular twenty-five cents All seats which shall not have been eserved will be at the disposal of he regular three-dollar ticket hold- rs. It is to be understood that this eservation does not apply to the May 'estival Concerts. Prof. Wagner No't Back Yet. Professor Wagner, of the Spanish epartment, will not meet his classes ntil the twenty-sixth of October. For ae present Professor Wagner's class- s, with the exception of courses four," even, and eleven, will be conducted y Mr. Lyon, course four by Mr. Ken- on, and the other classes will not neet until Professor Wagner's re-1 COLUMBUS, 0., Oct. 3.-Ohio State had difficulty in Saturday's game had difficulty in defeating Otterbein in Saturday's game on Ohio field and the Westerville school kept up its rep- utation for giving 0. S. U. a close bat- tle. The score by which the State team gained the victory was 6 to 0. Practice for the State eleven has been rather elementary so far, but stffer work to get the team in the best'shape for the Michigan game October 21 will be the order from now on. WILL INVESTIGATE COLLEGES. Federal Education Bureau's Cam- paigns not for Muckraking. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 3.-The United States Bureau of Education will within the next year conduct an investigation of American colleges and universities for the purpose of their classification according to the work they do,, the type of student they produce, and the value of their bach- elors' certificates as a qualification for graduate work. The results of this investigation will be embodied in a re- port based upon catalogs and state- ments as well as the investigation. The object of this investigation was at first thought to be of a muck-raking nature, for the purpose of ferreting out the so-called "Degree Mills." The real reason for the move is the request of the Association of American Uni- versities at its meeting in Charlotts- ville last year. Visits have already been made to the leading graduate schools of the country, and all the will be visited., EARLY CORNELL GAMES GIVE PROMISE OF STRONG ELEVEN. ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 3.-Cornell' backers are confident that the team is representing the Red this season is in no means inferior to the teams of other years. Their confidence is bas- ed on the form displayed in the open- ing game against Alleghen when the Pennsylvanians were humbled 35 to 0, and the later defeat of the strong Colgate eleven by a 5 to 0 score. The Cornell supporteds frankly ad- mit that the Allegheny game was no criterion on which to base a judgment of the teams real caliber, but they be- lieve the manner in which the backs tore holes 'in the opposing line and skirted the ends presages much for the future.. The game with Colgate was a hard fought battle and the Ith- aans barely won it. Two field goals from the boot of Quarterback Butler gave the Red the victory after Cor- nell had failed to carry the ball in- side the Colgate 25 yard line. Nev- ertheless the Cornell student body was not discouraged as the worth of But- ler in a pinch was established. Banks to Charge Monthly Fee. Those who are unfortunate enough not to boast of a perpetual balance of $50 in the local banks, will have to pay 25 cents a month to keep their loose change in the bank or else take chan- ces with it in their pockets. Such is the new rule put into effect by all the Ann Arbor banks and which will be enforced by them. And furthermore, all those who in- tend to write checks must start the account with at least $50. The rule is the result of a host of small ac- counts that required a lot of work. with but little advantage to the banks. DR. ANGELL lore; and if d down the week in addition to the 'following men who reported to the coach Mon- k game this day: oach Smith Kuhr, Murphy, McLaughlin, Peter- 1 a stronger son, Gunn, Kaynor, Hanlon, Denni- the Varsity son, Otis, Cyril Quinn, Madison, Faul- ch, who had der, Morse, Shaw, McHale, Carpenter, ar with his Langworthy, Post, Stone, Sage, Clark- e out this son. "I don't know what there is to be foll said except that I'm back and-that tion I've already handed in my subscrip- ly e tion for the paper," were Dr. Angell's Dr. words to the Daily representative who "2 called on him last evening. "My gen- and eral health is about the same as it of," has always been." ces. In the early part of last July, Dr. bag Angell, accompanied by Prof. and tim Mrs. M. L. D'Ooge, left for an extend- ber ed trip abroad. Sweden, Norway, and of c Russia were the countries visited. I The rigors connected with railway lasi travel in the land of the Czar proved Rob a little too much for Dr. Angell, and trip the arrivel of the party at Berlin was ienc U Is. L. A. Buy Your Ticket s Now U On Sale Everywhere at $2.50] which includes Reservation. Price Is than for years; Lectures better.