ch igan Da y L ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN. SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1912. AVIATOR DEFIES REPORT EVINCES still considerable misun- egarding the date that the res must be in for the an. By the action of the ntrol of Student Publica- onday, the date that all t be'in the hands of the extended to February 15. ne dollar will be charged res inserted on or before and those submitted be- t.ry 1 and February 15 will ne dollar and twenty-five aphers are dated I those that have nts should do so ging editor also tures that he can 11 who have some ;ernity section of the 1912 idy for the printers and the c is progressing rapidly. The are that it will be out ear- ny previous annual. or blanks will be ready the :t week. The editors plan a 'e in order to get complete i about every senior by pre- blanks at the first meeting :us senior classes. E TO APPEAR SATURDAY umber Overruns With Hu- d Appropriate Sketches ority number of the Gar- of interest for both univer- i and men, will make its ap- ext Saturday. Several new ill mark this issue. The oubt Dispeller, in which all ubmitted by sorority mem- nswered with "impersonal supplies a fund of humor. ew departure is furnished of "movilig pictures" from! LAWS OF GRAVITY GOODLY SURPLUS Absence of Right Breeze Alone Baseball and Track Prove Mon- 'Accounts for Failure to ev Losers; Riceip-s From Rise Higher Football Large 'WILL FLY AMAIN THIS WEEK ELECT CANDIDATES UNANIMOUSLY Unanimous ballots were cast in fa- Long-heralded but ill-starred, the vor of the candidates for offices in the glider made its initial flight yesterday meeting held in University Hall yes- afternoon-at least, the bird-machine 1terday morning. John Coolidge, '13, ascended several inches *rom the was elected manager of the 1912 var- snowy terra. The absence of an east sity football team, Morton R. Hunter, wind made a real, honest-and-truly as- '13 E, was awarded the office of sec- cension impossible, and the would-be retary and Frank E. Shaw, '12 L, was aviators were forced to content them- given the position of treasurer. There selves with pulling the plane up and were no other candidates for the offices down the hangar, located across from so the balloting was done by a motion Ferry Field, and calculating the actual from the floor. ascent in mere inches. . Minutes of the last meeting were "Yes, we have at last got the glider read and approved and the retiring off the 'ground," said Robert L. Novy, secretary, Walton S. Smith, submitted '13, secretary of the Aeronautical So- his report upon the financial affairs ciety, last evening. "However, we did for the past year. This was followed not break any altitude records and a by the treasurer's report upon the tape-measure was always ample funds and securities now in the pos- enough to compute the distance be-- session of the association. tween the machine and Mother Earth. AccordLig to the secretary's report The trouble was not with the plane, the association has at present a bal- but with the direction of the wind. The ance of $15,429.67 of which $11,929.67 first day next week when an eastern is cash in the bank and the remaining breeze hits our hangar, you look to the $3,500.00 is invested in securities. glider to make a real ascension." Baseball and track seems to be the Some difficulty was encountered yes- money losers and the figures show terday in giving the big glider a speedy that these sports were run at a decided enough start in pulling it by hand. financial loss during the past year, Next week it is hoped that an auto- However, the profits from football and mobile can be secured with which to general receipts more than make up pull the machine along at a swifter for the defipit and the association is pace. apparently in a most prosperous con- _ _ _ _ _ __._ _dition. Lecture Postponed on Account of Pox. The following is a detailed report of Because of the smallpox epidemic in the finances of the association: Jackson, Professor W. W. Florer's lec- Receipts. ture on "Socialism" which was sched- Football.........$40,883.89 uled for this afternoon in that city, Baseball .......... 2,370.26 has been postponed. The disease has Track, Interscholastic, etc assumed such proportions that the au- ...........1,701.53 thorities have forbidden all publie General ..........6.6,953.83 $51,909.51 gatherings. The lecture will be deliv- ered as soon as the ban is raised. Total Receipts .......... $80,755.17 Webster Society Holds Annual Banquet Disbursements Fifty members attended the fifty- Football ........ $21,896.90 second annual banquet of Webster so- Baseball .......... 3,330.16 ciety last night, at the Hotel Allenel. Track, Interscholastic, etc Dean Bates and Prof. Rood of ..the.-.-.-.-"-"- - -""-". . . . . . 4,233.65 law department were the principal General..........10,364.79 speakers on the program. Retiring Transferred to Ferry Field president W. W. Blackney acted as Improv. Fund ..25,500.00 $65,325.50 toastmaster. Balance on Hand January 13, Web and Flange Dine at Union. 1912 ... ..... . .. ..$15429.67 Professor A. E. Greene, of the civil $11,929.67 inbank engineering department, talked oa 3,500.00 in securities. FOUR GLEE CLUB WARBI MAKE DEBUT IN VAt Westerman, Jacobs, Porter to Appear at Majestic Week as Special Pew The debut in vaudeville of four well known members of the University Glee Club who will appear as a male quar- tet at the Majestic theater is to take place the last three days days of this week. Starting with the Thursday night shows the quartet will sing at every performance. The boys will re- ceive a large salary for their stage work which will be limited to the Ma- jestic engagement only and needless to say that they will appear as special features of the regular vaudeville pro- gram the latter part of this week. The men who will try for vaudeville hon- ors are Kenneth Westerman, '12, Bur- leigh Jacobs, Eng., '12, Howard C. Por- ter, Post Grad., Wm. C. Trible, Lit., '13. The vocal ability of these men is well known. MAY ALLOW LAWS MORE TIME. Authorities Think Classes Should Have Time for. Thorough Review. Steps are being taken by the facul- ty of the law department looking to- ward the allowance of a longer pe- riod of 'preparation for examinations than that allowed by the ,rule original- ly announced, byt tie terms of which classes are to be held on two days of the first examinaton week. While the authorities feel that .the smaller num- ber of examinations to be held this year would make fewer days in which to hold them .necessary, they are dis- posed to allow time amply sufficient for a complete and thorough review of all subjects prior to the examina- tion. Formal action is expected during the first of the coming week. While it is not likely that the new measure re- quiring regular recitations on Monday and Tuesday of the first exam week will be rescinded in toto, important modifications are likely to be made in certain courses. Announcements will oe made in the classes affected. FRESH That the Freshn AMeets Besid Contest Hi With the openi son but a short freshmen and so to turn out for ti EJRS Should Plans ment of Mf Ma'erializp Contralto V) in former ye Kraenzlein an of fine materi men appareni while to come chances. Bo sophomore tea there are man to get in. According freshmen tea meets besides although the schools have 9th, aj There betwe nishes r con- mem- has been ches from i another eth Welch esign for der t two s drawing,: n approprh Milton IS hing the m of Mi )rorities"; to ion, pal "f " st of this side of the maga- K ON TRUST DECISIONS alley Will Discuss Edicts of ne Court in Recent Cases. " will be the subject of a se- ctures which Professor -Har- Smallev. of the economics de- "Bridge Construction" at the bi-month- ly dinner of the Web and Flange held at the Michigan Union last night. Ar- thur Morrison spoke for students of the society on "Reclamation." Sec. Smith Returns From Chicago. Secretary Shirley Smith of the Uni- versity returned late last night from Chicago where he has been attending a meetirg of the Business Association a society of the administrative officer: of middle iwestern universities. Treas- urer Campbell is expected back from the same meeting today or tomorrow $15,429.67 Mr. and Mrs. Home: Heath Return Homer Heath, manager of the Mich- igan Union, and his, bride returned to Ann Arbor unexpectedly yesterday morning. According to campus rumor the couple was not to be in Ann Ar- bor until the first part of this week and local friends 'were taken unawares by their sudden return. Cigars, in accordance with the usual custom, are on tap at the Union clubhouse for friends. matter stated that t this year had failed mer ones had done. brilliant prospects a ber of likely men. r not come up to the as a freshmen clas urged that all the once. The varsity complete and actor are excellent chane to win a berth. Dean Cooley Favor At a recent senio Dean Mortimer E, C attention of the el mentor system for carried on in the e ment, and asked the upper classmen to it a success. "Any prove the relations dent and the facult; the studept will 'al by me," said Dean C ey also suggested seniors as a sort C . . .... his course on I Smalle the 10:30 Anti 12:10 orevsb tc rta Rev.'L. A. Barr Morning Worship. Bible Class for University Me Young People's Meeting. St Evening service "A Slit i v, uysQn's 'InI Memori"ni' t, Minibter iit welc med. Struggle as Illustrated in Ten Photo by Rentschler HI9NRY M. SCHUERMAN. His characterization of Isadore, the French waiter, brings visions of "gay Paris." Isadore has his troubles with the patrons of the Hotel des Princes but that will not phase the actor. Mr Schuerman has had considerable ama teure experience and speaks the ac- cented English like a native of France room I 1 .. ' f. J Hutchins T OF OBERLIN COLLEGE, SPEAKS TO MEN ON 3 "THE DEBTS YOU FORCET"