,: iii c, inr.: i vn' e Michigan Daily i A B= MAN IS EN"F CONSIDERABLE Al I eeiwr { Vol. XXIV, No. 38. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1913. PRICE FIVE CEO _ - COACH TUTORS TEAM BEHIND CLOSED GATES Cram; ;1" P11nter and Hughitt as Drop I icker Made Practice Work on Baseball Field Interesting. FIELD GOALS MAY HBE TRIED IN LENNSYLVANIA CONTEST Seris Were Taught Quaker Forma- tions by Coaches Schultz and Cole, Behind closed gates, Yost yesterday began the last stage of preparation for the season's final game with Penn- sylvania. The development of Craig and Hughitt as a punter and drop kicker, respectively, were the features of the day's practice on the snowy baseball field. Craig's spirals are equal to those of H ughitt in distance, but have a greater elevation on them, giving the ends considerable advantage in run- ning down the kicks. Hughitt's show- ing as a consistent drop kicking artist from the 35-yard line was a promising performance, ask the Michigan teams have not had a drop kicker in several years. At Ithaca Saturday Yost un- veiled a new attack for the Wolver- ines, when Paterson booted a perfect goal from placement, and it would not surprise local critics to see both forms of field goals attempted Saturday. The players were taken out on the baseball field yesterday, where the scrubs walked through the Quaker formations, as taught them by assist- ant Coaches, Schultz and Cole. Al- though there was no regular scrim- mage, Yost carefully instructed his charges in the proper manner of breaking up the eastern formations. The two day rest has served to give Trainer Farrell sufficient time to nurse the Michigan cripples back to condition, but Lichtner's side is in such shape that he will be unable to get into the Quaker clash, and Rayns- ford will appear at the left flank, as the coach has decided to keep Torbet at full. Scott was taken over to the Varsity squad yesterday. PROF, REDLICH TO LECTURE TODAY Prof. Joseph Redlich of the Univer- sity of Vienna, a Privy Councillor and member of the Imperial Parliament, will lecture on "The Racial Conflicts and Parliamentary Institutions in Eu- rope" at 4:15 o'clock this afternoon in room C of the law building. He is an authority on international and parli- amentary law, and has written sever- al volumes on these subjects. His work on "Procedure in the House of Commons" is now in use in one of Prof. Reeves' courses in political sci- ence. Accompanying Dr. Redlich is Dr. Alfred Reed of the Carnegie Founda- tion, who is making an investigation of legal education in the leading col- leges of the United States. Prof. Red- lich will also' report his findings on the study of legal education, from a foreign student's point of view, to the Carnegie Foundation. The, lecture, which is given under the auspices of the law and political science departments, will be open to all students in the university. Fresh Medics Adopt Honor Pledges The honor system has been unani- mously adopted by the freshman med- ic class. Their pladge is: (1) I shall not cheat. (2) I shall not help others to cheat. At a meeting to be held at 5:30 o'clock Monday, November 17, in the amphitheatre of the medical build- ing, the details of the system will be discussed. Committees will also be announced, and the social program, which includes several skating parties at Whitmore Lake, will be given out., "CAFETERIA HOP" FOR 1914 IITS TO BE HELD TOMORROW "Cafeteria Hop" plans were com- pleted at a meeting of the senior lit social committee yesterday afternoon. The affair will be held in Barbour gymnasium tomorrow. The luncheon will begin at 12:00 o'clock, and danc- ing will continue from 12:30 to 2:30 o'clock. Already more than 100 tickets have been sold, and plans will be made for nearly 150. The remaining tickets are on sale by members of the social. committee at 35 cents. Dr. H. S. Mal- lory and Mrs. Mallory will act as chaperones. TO RESUME CLASS GAMES SATURBAY With the south end of Ferry field snow bound, the senior engineers and the junior medics stand ready to play for the campus championship, as soon as the battle ground is in shape for a game. Coach Rowe stated last night that the game would probably be staged Saturday morning, if the field was in shape for a tilt of championship cali- ber. The recent sophomore medic- sophomore lit tie game will be played again. The winners of this engage- ment will take on the senior-lits, and the victors in this contest will play the senior laws for third position in the campus encounters. The senior lits are crippled because of the loss of a couple of their men, but are expect- ed to put up a determined fight for numerals. PENN THINKS GAME WILL BE EVEN BET PHILADELPHIA, PA., Nov. 1.- Pennsylvania will leave for Ann Ar- bor on Wednesday night feeling safe that there is more than even chance to defeat the Michigan team in spite of the good showing of the latter elev- en against Vanderbilt, Syracuse and Cornell. It is true that Michigan won, and Pennsylvania lost on Saturday, but there is no comparison between the strength of the two elevens met by these teams. Dartmouth was very much stronger than Cornell, and the fact that Dartmouth was scored on by touchdowns on three occasions, shows that Pennsylvania must have a very strong attack. The three touchdowns show up all the better when it is re- membered that the two extra touch- downs scored' by Dartmouth, were due to fumbles by Pennsylvania. Each team earned three touchdowns, and as Dartmouth is now recognized as the best team in the east, this means that Pennsylvania is a strong eleven. The game served to show up some weaknesses in the Pennsylvania line and backfield. The tackles were too easily drawn in, so that plays outside of tackle were good for long gains by the Dartmouth backs. The backs gave the poorest exhibition of handling punts that they have shown this year and the loss of the game can be at- tributed to this factor more than to anything else. The other glaring weakness of the team was the end play. The coming game with Michigan will be important, as it is felt here that a victory over Michigan and Cornell will still leave Pennsylvania very near the top of the ranking column, as Dartmouth is sure to be found on an equality with Harvard, or leading her at the end of the season. 1914 YEAR BOOIK PENNSY YELL-FEST PLANS COMPLETED In a last effort to keep up the old Michigan fighting spirit, the commit- tee in charge of the mass meeting to be held in Hill Auditorium at 7:45 on Friday evening, is leaving nothing un- done, and everything points to a "rous- er."' Carroll Haff will be on hand to lead the cheering, Edward Kemp will have charge of the singing, and Earl Moore has been secured to produce the music for the affair. He has promised to render the same' selection which made such an impression.at the convoca- tion. Many old stars have returned to affil in the polishing of the team for this final contest, and it is expected that the committee will be able to get some of these former M men to address the meeting. I B 61ME HOP TO BE HELD ff. A. C. CONTEST WILL BE C -IIAMPiO-HJP TILT IN 191- While Coach Fielding H. Yost admits that a second game between Michigan and M. A. C. is. out of the question, he nevertheless has something to say regarding the suggestion, purporting to emanate from Lansing, that the an- nual battle be staged as a big cham- pionship encounter next season. "If the M. A. C. game is to be' staged as a championship battle next year," stated the coach, "M. A. C. should not play freshmen, transfer students and four year men, as she has been doing." MANY QUAKERS TO SEE BIG CONTEST "Follow a Winning Team to Ann. Arbor," has become the watchword among the Pennsylvania men who are arranging the details for a special train of rooters to come here for Sat- urday's game. The committee in charge is conduct- 11 Iing the stiffest sort of a campaign for 11 I'BARBOUIll(:g fl SA TURI) AY ia big Penn rooting section, and is re- In f the g Satud ceiving the heartiest support from the . In p ace orhie regu ar teur ay undergraduate body. night membership dance at the ich- More than 50 students have already igani Union this week, a big ,ance bought tickets on the special train, will be held in Barbour gym. It will d with the delegation that will reabh be a Penn game party, similar to this city by other means, the Quaker those that have been held in pastthscybohemanheQkr ars at thetime otheig ga o 1 hteam promises to be well supported year at he ime f th bi gam ofwhen the stands fill on. Saturday. the year. _______ Tickets, which are limited strictly to Medic Grauate Dies hn New York City 250 in number, win go on sale at 5:00 Dr. Clarence G. Clark, '99M died in o'clock Thursday afternoon. at the New York city Tuesday. He has been Un__ds.practicing medicine there since his Jackson Prison Chaplain Will Speak graduation. E. H. Lougher, chaplain of Jackson 'C1 MERCE CLUB rwrTATES prison, will be the speaker on the Y. 2 I'NDEIR1Ai'DrATE MEMBERS M. C. A. series Sunday at the Majestic theatre. His subject is announced as Commerce club initiated four tac- "The Shackles of the World." Moving ulty members, and 32 undergraduates. pictures will be shown preceding the at its initiatory banquet at the Michi- address.n d gan Union last night. J. J. Lechner spoke on "Spring Trips," Roscoe MOK R I E TS Spencer explained the benefits of the SMOKER TICKE S organization to the, new men, while Professors E. D. Jones and David Fri- ARE NOW ON SALE day spoke on "Organization." Charles A. Culver, of Detroit, editor of the "Little Stick," spoke on "Boobology." Tickets for the annual football The faculty honorary initiates are: smoker, to be held at the gymnasiums Professors J. W. Glover, and I. L. Tuesday, November 18, were placed Sharfman, assistant Professor W. H. nn ~t. theMiichioan Union Hamilton, and Mr. H. G. Hayes. STUDENTS ARE CHARGED-WITH BUYING VOTES Soph Lit -nd Fresh Law Politicians 31iist Face Bribery Charges Before Investigating Conniuittee. .COUNCIL TO TFRY TO CLOSE SALOONS EARLY SATURDAY Resolutions Are Adopted by Student Council ai, Meeting Last Night. Charges that money was paid for votes, and that other forms of bribery were used in recent soph lit and fresh law class elections, were brought to the attenfion of the student council at its regular meeting last night. A corn- mnittee was appointed to act as a grand jury, to determine whether or not the j evidence obtainable would warrant an inestigation by the council. If the charges appear to be based on facts, the council will sit in executive ses- sion, to consider the charges in detail. In an attempt to prevent as much disorderly conduct as possible on the night of the Penn game, an effort will be mamde to close the city saloons at 6:00 o'clock on that day. That ig- norance may not be pleaded as an ex- cuse by students who may be accused of such a charge, the council adopted the following resolution: "That the student council give no- tice to students through The Michigan Daily, that disorderly conduct will not be tolerated on the night of the Mich- igan-Pennsylvania game, and that charges preferred against students shall be thoroughly investigated, and summarily dealt with." A committee was appointed to in- quire into the status of the fresh ar- chitectural class, which is requesting the privilege of organizing as a class, apart from the remainder of the first year engineers. The matter of giving student council representation to the graduate students who are not affiliat- ed with a regular class, was put in the hands of the council graduate school committee. COMEDY CLUB TO PICK PLAY SOON MCMILLIN ARRIVES TO HELP DRILL TEAM FOR BIG FRAY Neil McMillin, Varsity quarterback during the seasons of 1910 and 1911, arrived in Ann Arbor yesterday after- noon, and will remain in the city until after the Pennsylvania game. McMillan will join the ranks of gridiron veterans, who are giving their services in aiding Yost in the final rehearsals for the final clash of the season. ALMA ROOTERS AND TEAM TO WITNESS GAME WITh PENNSY Students of Alma college will have a special train to carry them to Ypsi- lanti on Saturday morning, where they will watch their team play the Nor- malites, after which they will come in a body to Ann Arbor for the Michigan- Penn battle on gerry field. Few seats, however, have been mailed to Alma, and it seems that the collegiate warriors and their adherents will be compelled to stand up at the game. Hillsdale has moved the date of its game with Kalamazoo from Saturday to Friday, so that the players and spectators can see Michigan play Pennsy. All of the tickets sent to Pennsylva- nia have been disposed of, and this Tact means that at least 480 Pennsy men will come to Ann Arbor with the team. Cerele Francais Plans for Annual Play The annual play of the Cercle Fran- cais has been tentatively decided up- on, subject to the approval of the fac- ulty; by Mr. Talamon, director of the production. Plans for the course of speakers are rapidly approaching completion. Several new members of she society gave their initial speeches at the meeting Monday night. The next meeting will be held at 8:15 o'clock next Monday. SEVERAL FACULTY MEMBERS TO GIVE EXTENSION TALKS Prof. E. C. Goddard, of the law de- partment, will deliver an extension lecture in Clinton tomorrow evening, on "Law as to Women." Prof. A. R. Crittenden will lecture in Detroit Fri- day night before Detroit Museum of Art, on "Civic Center of Ancient Rome." Prof. S. L. Gingerich will talk in Grand Rapids Saturday, on "Wordsworth." Dowagiac is to hear Prof. R. D. T. Hollister Sunday, in his reading of Maud." HAS NEW IDEAS Associate editors of the Michiganen- sian may be eledted by a, different method from that used last year. Pre- viously associate editors have been chosen directly by a vote of the senior classes of the respective departments. If the proposed plan is ratified by the board in control of student publica- tions, Robert Sturtevant, '14, managing editor of the Michiganensian, will ap- point double the number needed, and from these, the seniors of each depart- ment are to make their choice of the necessary number. The engraving contract for the year book has been let to the Bureau of Engraving of Minneapolis, Minn., the firm which has done this work for the last two years. Fraternity and sorority contracts for space in the book have all been filled, but all of the copy has not been turned in. The management requests those organizations, which have neg- lected to attend to this matter, to do so at once, as all copy should be in before November 15, and is now al- ready past due. John Lippincott, '14, business man- ager, has issued a call for more try- outs for the business staff, as the number, which has reported, is unus- xally small. Next Union Dinner to Be Held Dec. 3 A cabaret chicken dinner will fea-' ture the next number on the Union' dinner series, on December 3. Besides some musical numbers the Mimes will4 give a skit. Prominent faculty men will speak.-'f U1 )l Lhl!IIlngu Unulm luy, and several have already been sold. Last year more than 2,000 tickets were disposed of, and the committee expects even a larger sale this year. No tickets will be sold at the door on account of the enormous crowd at the entrance, and all who expect to at- tend should procure admission cards at once. If the sale at the Union desk is not sufficiently large, the remaining tickets will be placed in the hands of committeemen later in the week. The cartoon contest will be contin- ued and the artists will have until noon Monday to submit drawings for the competition. Cartoons received at the Union by Thursday will be used at the mass meeting, if deemed ap- propriate by the committee. Prizes of $5.00, $3.00 and $1.00 will be given,but all the artists must submit at least three drawings to be eligible for the prizes. All drawings should be made on an 8 x 10 scale, and should be drawn with heavy lines. The program, consisting of speech- es by prominent alumni, faculty mem- bers and students, and music by the musical clubs and the Varsity band, has been nearly completed by the com- mittee. Edward Saier, general chair- man, has nearly completed the de- tails for smokes, cups and other ac- cessories. At a meeting of the com- bined committees at the Union this week the remaining details will be fixed. Membership of Boat Club Reaches 250 The membership of the Michigan Un- ion boat club has now reached 250, with prospects of more than 300. The membership campaign has been in charge of third ensign, C. S. Blom- sheld, '16E. Membership is open tc all Union members at $1.00 per year. A smoker has been planned for De- cember 11, at the Union. Prof. Henri Hius has been elected to serve with] Prof. J. E. Reighard, as the faculty representative on the executive board of the club. Receive Wireless Message of Wreck A message was received at the uni- versity wireless station yesterday af- ternoon to the effect that a steamer had grounded at Gull Rock, on Lake Superior. The cabins had washed ashore, and the boat was pounding to pieces on the rocks. "A.11i'S JA PANESE SPEAIER WILL LECTURE HERE SOON Kiyo Sue Inui, '06, the famous Jap- anese orator, will speak in Ann Arbor :ecember 8. His subject is, "The Japanese and California." Mr. Inui, while a senior in this university in 1906, won the Northern -Oratorical League contest. Although this lecture is an extra on the program of the Or- atorical association, regular course tickets will admit. The next lecture before the Orator- ical association will be by Jacob Au- gust Riis, the well known philanthro- pist, on November 2.1 His subject is "My Neighbors." Dates of Society Debates Changed. At a meeting yesterday, thetorator- ical board decided to change the date of the debate between Adelphi and Jeffersonian from November 24 to No- vember 25. The Alpha Nu and Web- ster societies will debate on November 2f1. The selection of the play for the annual production of the Comedy club is now in the hands of the Senate com- mittee on dramatics, the club having selected three possibilities from the list presented for consideration. While nothing definite is known concerning the selection, it is expect- ed that the play this year will be an innovation in campus dramatics. For many years the executive committee )f the club has been considering the possibility of -presenting a strictly auodern play, but this year is the first time the opportunity has been present- ed. Another innovation of the play this year is the fact that the production will not be coached by a professional. This means that Bert St. John, who has drilled the last four plays for the club, will not be retained. It is ex- pected that the graduate syst ni will be used by the club. According to this plan the production of the play will be placed entirely in the hands of the older members of the organiza- tion, while the newly elected mem- bers will fill the parts: Freslman Traditions Will Be Upheld A tradition committee, empowered to force the freshmen to observe all campus traditions, will be appointed at the first meeting of the fresh lits to be held at 4:15 o'clock this afternoon in the economics building (raduate Writes New Football.Song "Michigan's Men of Steel," a new .song, will be put on sale Friday at.the University Music House. The author is Roy Dickinson Welch, known as- the writer of many "hits." The new song is dedicated to "the men who play, and the men who cheer for Michigan." ~ ~ LIbi ary Chimes Furnish Theme For New Song by Earl Moore Earl V. Moore, '12, has written a new song entitled, "The Chimes," around the theme of the university li- brary chimes. The song is now in the hands of the publishers, and is ex- pected to reach Ann Arbor within a, week. The new song will be featured at a local vaudeville theatre, being played at each performance during the motion pictures. It will also be used at the Sunday afternoon programs at the Union, and at the Friday evening Loungers. The words will be thrown on the screen at the mass meeting Friday evening, and the author will present the music on the Columbian organ, Edward Kemp leading the audience in the. first rendition of the new song.