ic higan U ARBOR. MICHIGAN TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1912. ER. ect nost successful dinners of the class, was the iment at the junior en- held at the Union last >er acted as toastmaster. ho is delivering several n behalf of good roads, Rich were the guests of Peerless Trio," McFar- and Harrington of the e Club gave several se- Mills spoke on the value ering society debating neers. Mr. Hoyt talked work and the student en- he e Name Committee for Annual Party. ommittee for the annual fancy- rty to be given under the aus- the Women's League on March announced yesterday: Cather- :kay, '13, chairman; Florence , '13; Ruth Post, '13; Mrs. e, '12; and Mary Palmer, '13. HISTORY OF STANDARD OIL TOLD BY PROF. SlMALLEY. The history of the Standard Oil company and its prosecution in the United State Courts formed the sub- stance of the first of Professor Small- ey's lectures on Trusts, given yester- day afternoon. Professor Smalley briefly followed the progress of the organization from its inception by John D. Rockefeller through what he characterized as the formative, monopoly and trust stages. He then described the history and na- ture of the prosecutions which finally culminated in the recent trial. A similar treatment of the Tobacco Trust and its trial will be followed in the next lecture which will be given Wednesday at 1 o'clock in the econom- ics lecture room. Prof. J. R. Rood Visits Lapeer. Prof. J. R. Rood of the law depart- ment made a business trip to Lapeer yesterday. He will probably return come time Wednesday. CERCLE FRANCAIS GIVES "SOIREE" Vau Devi le Performance to be Fo :owed by Dance and Reception CIMEDY F.RCE IS THE FEATURE. Skated on Thin lee, But Is Rese After Hard Struggle, by Companions. Frederick F. Blicke, '13 E, of B rus, Ohio, narrowly escaped deat: drowning Sunday afternoon whe: broke through the ice on the Hu ri, er while skating two miles wes Ypsilanti. bncre and two other students skated six miles down the river Ann Arbor, when they came upor spot where ice had been cut the previously, but which had slightly E en over again. Unconscious or dan Blicke, who was in the lead, sk upon the thin ice and immediately through. Only after .a violent ,si gle was he able to regain a hold firm ice, from which point he was d -ged out by his companions. was taken to a lE bank of the river, ed for. The party bor Monday even ported yesterday the cold plunge. pay- f TONIGHT e was re- worse for ON GAME LIFE' FOOD Photographer of Wild Animals Shows Pic'u t s Taken in Africa PHOTCS TAKEN AT CLOSE RNGE. A. Radclyffe Dugmore, F. R. G. S. will deliver a lecture on African game life tonight at 8:15 o'clock in Uni. ersi- ty hall as the sixth number on the 'S. L. A. course. Live game on ex-Presi- dent Roose, elt's recent hunting trip will be pictured by the wild game pho- C. H. Hoyt, of partment of Ag Bureau, gave hi How and Why , day afternoon. give a popular rhsicy lactnua co Following its annual custom the Cer- ad cle Francais will gi. e its mid year th; 'Soiree Artistique et Iansante" at Sar- un ah Caswell Angell Hall tomorrow ev- of ening at 8 o'clock. The entertainment takes the nature of a vaudeville per M forrr ance, introducing several features, imusikal and literary, to be followed by o a dance in the parbors of Barbour gym- nasium and a redeption to the French I faculty, open to the audience. wi The opening number of the prograir NC will be a selection on the piano by Mark Wisdom, entitled "Moment r Musial" by Moskowski. It will be fol- ie uyt cs cire go( nter and is in 'self de- in near Friday morn ned by burninE m. They bare fore the entir r were forc deep snow t -e they arrive The next dad es to the near sta ed. Photographs of African animal lowed by a recitation by William T. life have heretofore been taken at a Daugherty of a selection from Willian distance, but all of Mr. Dugmore's were Henry Drummond's "L habitant." The snapped at close range, some not far- selection itself is entitled "Le Vie " ther than twelve and fifteen yards from Temps," and will be given in the brok- dangerous animals. en English of the Canadian French - S-ientists and naturalists agree that Thomas E. Black will entertain with - Mr. Dugmore's pictures of African a violin solo, and M. Rene Talamon of t game are the most remarkable ever 'he French faculty will introduce twc - made. recitations of the lines of Victor Hugo f. The fact that Mr. Dugmore is an in- M. Talarron's capacity for entertainin: t teresting lecturer, combined with the an audience has been tested and has ' remarkable photographs that he will pro.ed an applauded feature at Cercle d show, should insure to those who go fun..tions ever since he has been in the a to University hall tonight a well spen university. Miss Mercedes deCoenaga - hour and a half, will offer a solo in the French tonguc entitled "Le Chanson de Florian" of - ALL BOOTH SPACE ALLOTTED. Codard's. Miss de Gcenaa has per- 9 formed frequently in Cercle entertain- - J-Hop Commttees 1ak3 Dacision An;;:. ents. The feature of the evening will e Discuss Conceit D..e. be the playing of the master comedy - Delta Chi, Kappa Sigma and Alpha farce of Tristean Bernard's, the popu- o Sigma Phi fraternities' were allotted lar playwright, entitled "L'anglais tel d space for the 1913 junior hop by the qu'on le parle." Brimming with a hu- y committees Sunday afternoon at the -or unexcelled it has proven a fa. or- - Chi Psi house.. It was found impossi- Ate to the lo.ers of the French lan- ble to give space to Acaci-a, the Mason- guage abroad and in this country. The - ic fraternity, as all the available booths members of the cast who will put on have been given out. The, three fra- this production are Misses Irene Mc- ternities which recei ed the extra Fadden, Mary Munro, Messrs. S. Pie- booths this year will occupy the same ,raski, Val Laliberte, Loren Robinson s bcoths they had last year. Robert Gillett, Edgar Mowrer, and Cy- y Considerable discussion has resulted ril Quinn. The plot centers about the e in regard to the best time for holding amusing trials of an eloped couple s the glee club concert, which has be who fly from paternal arms in England e come an annual affair for the hop vis- and seek refuge in France, to which e itors. In former years it has been giv- place they are pursued by an angry 1 en on Saturday evening following the father. Overtaken, there are a num- A dance, but this has caused much corn her cf amusing particulars on accoun plaint among many of the fraternities of the ignorance of the so called in. that have planned house parties for terpreter of the French language. The that night. A strong move is on foot 'ro-ram is arranged gin such a way as Li to change the date to Thursday evenin : to give amusement to those who are jpreceding the hop. Some have objected not well acquain ed with French, in- ,y _j .. , ^n rh '-ro'ln,'s th- asmuch as it is generously interspers- - many of the visitors will not have ar- ' .h music and a foreigner's En- rived by that time. Odiciai aueion wn glish. be taken by the comimttees at tne nex' 1he number is the second of enter- s, meeting which will be held the latter ainments of the Cercle Francais and - part of this week. s open to the course ticket of the Cer- - A meeting of the independents will cle, which will be on sale at the door d. be held at the Michigan un.on Tharb- fo students the price is 50 cents; to day evening at 7 o'clock. . others $1.00.. A monster rall: 'n Chicago Thurs rurpose of stimuli the coming contes his meeting Har coach of the Chico predicted a victor He stated that "Cl championship bec; every man on the forensic ability an rience." Every eff the teams to get o sight so'that no su by their opponents The Northweste: ing hard for the c the students at ( fident that their victorious. The Michigan te: ing diligently for Prof. Trueblood ; -onfideit the boys account of thems( PRES. BENTON in Ann Arbor Sat Lt. '12 he for Fractures dent, broke hi fell on an ic; y. This is th ster that he ha n in the sam re. I while attending th a Lansing, Locke fel ers receiving the firs rs Convene Here. Health Officers wil n in the medical build 30 and 31st. Man; will be here, and cur ill be discussed. "The Fact, Eternity, and Chara of God" was the subject of an inter ing talk delivered to the Wesle 'uild Sunday evening by Guy Pc Benton, president of the Universit Vermont. After the lecture Presid Potter was entertained at the hom Regent Beal until train time. Judga Lane to Address Engineer Judge Victor Lane of the law -'artront will be the principal spec at the Tau Beta Pi,-honorary engin ing society, dinner at the Michigan ion tonight at 6 o'clock. The dinne a monthly affair and informal in ture. Talks will be given by som the student members of the orgar tion. Francis Letchfield, presiden the society, will preside. S:. stions w iowlton Did Not Meet ClisseS J. C. Knowlton. of the law de t was unable to meet his class rday because.of a severe col resume his work today.