ANT) e Michigan Daily I MICHIUAN's, IP ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1913. PRICE, E # I I ITY SCORES * FRESHLN TRADITIONS To Be Strictly Observed. -0- FRESHMAN BREAKS SHOULDER BLADE !'WICEIN SHORT PATC ,B PRACTICE DRILL t Team Crosses Signals and Puts Second String Men to Rout, Same Men in Lineup. TON AN) CATLETT DRAW11 RESTS BECAUSE OF 11 UITS. 'hitt Makes Both Scores For Keg- jlars in Straight Football. rimmage drill for the Michigan ball candidates was short yester- but the 25 minutes of rough play, bled the team of first call men to e for Tuesday's defeat by a victory the second string men. Two hdowns represented the margin of rence in yesterday's battle. ach Yost called out the same i that met defeat Tuesday for sig- work early in practice, and after ing them up and down the field sshort preliminary drill. he called second eleven from its similar k and sent the two teams against * 1. Wear the Freshman cap or * toque during the entire year. * * 2. Never smoke a pipe on the * * campus. * * 3. Never wear Prep-school in- * * signia. * * 4. Get all Prep-school pins out * * of sight. * * 5. Never sit on the Senior * K benches. * 6. Always allow a man of high- * er class to precede you * through a door. * 7. Attend all mass meetings. * * 8. Learn the "Yellow and Blue" * * at once.* 9. Don't forget the fact that * you are Freshmen. * By Order of * * THE STUDENT COUNCIL. * ATTENDANCE MARK KEEPS ONCLIMBING Law Department Alone Shows Falling Off, Whidle its Show (ain of 114. ,229 STUDENTS NOW ENTERED. Skinner, Halfback, Suffers Injury of Football Season. First MUSICAL CLUBS" TO HOLD TRYOUTS Bright Prospects For a Long Spring Trip Are Expected to Cause Big Turnout. TRYOUTS 'T 0 BE HELD MONDAY. With prospects bright for a 5,000 mile trip to the Pacific coast in the * * * * * * * * * '12-'13 Thurs. ...........396 Fri..............597 Sat. ..............805 . Sun. .............891 Mon. ............1281 Tues...........1462 Wed.............1555 * * * * * * * UNION IEMBERSHIP. '13-'14 533 808 1151 1269 1670 1890 2015 '1' * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * MEMBERSH UNION PA 2000 Fl FIVE FUIL SQUADS ARE OUT. The first serious injury of the foot- ball season occurred Tuesday after- noon, although it was not known to spring, the University of Michigan the coaches until yesterday noon. Cecil Skinner, of the freshman squad, sus- tained a fractured shoulder blade in falling on a ball. Although his shoulder pained him considerably, and he was excused from practice, neither he nor the coaches thought the injury was anything more than a bruise. Yesterday noon an X- ray showed the fracture, and Skinner will be unable to play any more this season. Skinner was a candidate for right halfback, and has had experience on the South Dakota State College team. He had been working out with the Varsity squad during the preliminary training period, and was regarded as a likely candidate for the yearlings elev- en, being a good kicker. Coach Douglas had five elevens working again yesterday, and is begin- ning to get a line on his men. He is. handicapped by the size of the squad, and the first cut 'of the season will will probably come the last of the week. Glee and Mandolin clubs are expecting a record breaking turnout for the try- outs which are to be held Monday ev- ening. There are 14 places open in the Glee club while the Mandolin club is in need of mando-cello and mandola players. The Glee club tryout will be held at 7:00 o'clock in Professor Wil- liam Howland's studio at the school of music while the Mandolin club will meet its candidates at the same hour in the lecture room, second floor of the north wing of University hall. The clubs are to be strengthened this year by the addition of several men who were stars in musical circles while attending eastern schools last year and who are now in the universi- ty and will enter the tryouts. Many of the old men are with the clubs again this year, and with the new men, it is expected that two strong clubs will be formed. VARSITY BAND MAY APPEAR AT CASE CAME SATURDAY* Director Bartelme and Other Peonle Enrollment Slow in Dental Department Enrollment in the dental department, now 239, is expected to equal the 256 mark reached last year. '17 TEAMS TO PLAY INTERCLASS BALL, Register Last Night Indicate 2,015 Cards and Button Have Been (hen Out. "OPEN HOUSE" FRIDAY IG T BE SPICY WITIH PEA Sunday Afternoon Progra i0Cot Announced By Preside I)icin son. Freshmen Elevens, Formed From Fresh" Leftovers to Get in Interclass Series. Soaring high above the hopes "All- most optimistic, the Union re numbered 2,015 members last This lacks but 15 of the membE PERCENTAGE TO) 1)E~fI)E IIANKINti fon the second Wednesday of scho For the first time since the establish- ment of an All-Fresh football team at Michigan, freshmen elevens will par- ticipate in the inter-class football se- ries this season. Owing to the fact that 193 freshmen have already signed up for football in- struction on the intramural athletic blanks-all of them weighing better than 160 pounds,-Director Rowe be- lieves it will be impossible to give the freshmen proper training unless teams 1912, and exceeds the figures of a y ago last night by 460. By a house house canvass next week the meiibm ship committee in charge of H. Bea Carpenter, '14, hopes to attain a fi 3,000 membership. Plans for "Open House" to be h at the Union Friday night at 7 o'clock predict that it will be t first team gained a slight advan- over the second squad by unex- dly crossing signals. Knowing he candidates who are anxious to ie the premier choice men would for the Varsity signals, the men e regular eleven crossed the sig- nd for a time at least, had their ents at sea. Buring this period gulars made consistent gains on evarsoy. 'tne practie y the avoidance of the y both teams. Neither e pass to any great ex- most of the scrimmage ted to straight football, wing upon and correct- al faults of his players. e both the touchdowns s, but Catlett and Bent- ves had their hands in placed the ball within e Benton appeared to Every department in the university shows a decided increase in enrollment except that of the legal advocates. Lits at present are 114 ahead of the corresponding registration a year ago, and exceed last year's grand total by 291. Total registrations last night showed 5,229 students now entered in the university. Of this present total, 2,492 are lits; 1,370 engineers, which includes the 150 men who have signed up for archi- tecture; 271 medics; 258 dents; 95 pharmics; 85 homeops; 514 laws and 144 graduate students. . The law department has lost 45 from last year's figures. The homeops, dents and pharmics now exceed their last year's totals by about three apiece. The medics now overshadow last year's total by 22. The graduate de- partment has 16 more at present than their total for 1912. Although a loss was looked for in the law department, due to the new en- trance requirements, the present reg- istration is larger than the faculty ex- pected. Over 50 per cent of the phar- mics this year have elected the four year course in preference to the form- er two year schedule,despite this draw- back offered in this department the present enro'hient exceeds last year's total by three. DR. ANGELL IMPROVES STE ADILY.j Physician Hopes Crisis Will Soon Safely Passed. "His splendid condition of yester- day is the same," said Dr. Breakey last night in referring to Dr. Angell's chances for a speedy recovery. "One cannot predict anything in such a case, but the fact that the president-emeri- tus is better and remains so is the best possible hope of strength to be pre- served." Dr. Angell's appetite improves each day, and although he is not yet out of danger, this tends to strengthen the hope that a crisis will soon be reach- ed. His bad lung has cleared so that it is no longer troublesome and his bre , ing remains steady., COM El)Y CLUB PLAYS MUST BE SUBMITTED BY TOMORROW $100 Prize Brings Out Large Number of Student Contributions For Annual Play. ie middle of the fray, Ben- a bad brusise on the mus- back, and was obliged to me It is not thought that serious, but it may make for him to take things ay or two. Catlett receiv- ck in the head during the ntinued in the game when that his temporary injury serious. RS TO BEGIN INING FRIDAY are, ntry runners will begin to ist from the roads in and tenaw county Friday after- Athletic association has he stepchild of Michigan tas agreed to finance a trip -country inter-collegiate if rage ability can be devel- ;owe, formerly a Michigan in this sport, will devote . of his time to the long climbers and if the mate- , "Rosy" will develop it, naterial is lacking it is be- ll create it. 1 be a big novice race in tinned on page 4.) PROF, H. C. ADAMS TO LEAVE FOR YEAR'S WORK IN CHINA. Prof. Henry C. Adams of the econom- ics department will leave Ann Arbor today on a leave of absence for one year which he will spend in China where he is to do research work for the oriental republic. His work will be chiefly in connection with the stan- dardization of railway accounts and the compilation of statistics and rec- ords of railways throughout the coun- try, and it is not, as was supposed, to act as chief financial adviser for the government, Prof. Adams will sail about October 9, and will arrive in Peking three weeks- later to take up his new duties. Before returning home, he will jour- ney to Russia and northern Siberia. One hundred tickets for the Union membership dance on Saturday night go on sale at the Union desk today. The committee in charge consists of. Carroll Mills, '14, chi man;Max Kuhr, '15L, W. . Davidson, '15, Chase B. Sikes, '14, and Leo Iurnett, '14. The Comedy Club's prize play-writ- ing contest closes tomorrow afternoon at 6:00 o'clock and all manuscripts must be in the hands of Professor Louis Strauss, chairman of the dra- matic committee before that time. The $100 prize which has been offered for the best play submitted by a uni- versity student, has brought forth a large number of play-writers, and one member of the committee of five, which will pass on the manuscripts, said this morning that the plays already in the hands of the committee were of a high order and that there was little doubt but that a student play would be used for the first time this year. The leaders of the Comedy Club have made plans for a year of active work for that organization. The tryouts for membership to the club will be held the first of next week. As soon as the membership of the club is complete, work will be started on the big play which will be presented to the public shortly before the Christmas vacation. The cast this year will consist mainly of characters who are new to the cam- pus since many of the stars of last year will not be able to take part. been worked out for the support of the University of Michigan Student band, it is probable that the strains of the classic "Victors" will be heard on Ferry field before the opening of the Case game Saturday Director Bartel- me of the Athletic association and men interested in the appearance of the band for the football games have had several conferences, and as a re- sult it is believed that temporary ar- rangements for the appearance of the musicians Saturday will be made. Director Bartelme stated yesterday thA he believed if the band came out , n Saturday, a permanent plan for the support of the band could be worked out later. PROSPECTIVE CHEERLEADERS WILL TRYOUT AT CASE GAME Cheerleader candidates will meet Saturday afternoon at 1:00 o'clock in the office of the Athletic Association to receive instructions for directing the cheering at the Case game. Insig- nias will be given out and plans dis- cussed at that time. No. places are cinched, and as the voting for the po- sitions will begin at Saturday's game, it is hoped that a big number of aspir- ants will turn out. All seniors are eli- gible. Old Football Managers Hold Over. As interclass football managers were not elected last spring when they should have been chosen, the president of the student council has decided that the officials chosen last fall will re- main in office until the new managers are selected in the regular elections. SOPH ENGINEER DROWNED; ONE OTHER COMPANION LOST. Russel H. Bone, '16E, was drowned at Sault Ste. Marie, while swimming in the St. Mary River, August 31. One of his companions, Harold Larke, also lost his life and a third boy, Roy Mc- Donald narrowly escaped death. The three boys were cousins. Dir plan whereby freshmen teams repre- senting the lit, law, and engineering departments, and possibly the combin- ed departments, will participate in the inter-class series. These teams will be managed by men appointed from the list of tryouts for the assistant football managership, after a consul- tation between Director Rowe, and Student Manager Milligan. A feature of the inter-class series this season will be the doing away with the elimination plan for deciding the championship of the campus. This year the championship will be decided on the percentage basis. PROF. J. R. BRUMM TO ISSUE UNIVERSITY NEWS BUREAU Weekly Bulletin Supplies Many States With News of University Happenings. The University News bureau will be continued through the present year by Prof. J. R. Brumm. Already many re- quests from journals throughout the state have been received by Prof. Brumm to have the bureau work con- tinued. The editor supplies many states and eastern papers with the current events of the University of Michigan. A weekly bulletin is issued by the editor which announces lectures, meetings, concerts and any other functions. The editor desires to have more stu-I dents and organizations make use of this publication as a means by which to reach the public. Editor J. R. Brumm said last night: "The use of the bulletin is free to all students and if the material to be published will be handed to me in West hall the Fri- day of the week before the date to be announced it will be printed on the, following weekly bulletin." first year classes. iglas has five full a working under for him to give to such a large rers. It is believ- ibliged to cut his men at the end of nd' the remainder F football training' w scheme. is worked out a Robert Udy, '17, of Bluefield, W died yesterday morning at 1( o'clock at the Homeopathic hospita septicemia contracted in a barber s in his home town. The body will sent to Bluefield tomorrow morning way of Columbus, Ohio, where it be met by Mr. Udy. Udy contracted his case of bl poisoning in a Bluefield barber s September 20. On the twenty-seve he entered the Homeopathic hospita a serious condition. A .large sel carbuncle on his chin had swollen his whole face, and the rest of body was badly broken out with eruption. His fever rapidly rose to due .to the complication of septic pn monia. Tuesday night he was k alive only by the administration oxygen, and he died Wednesday mo ing at 10:00 o'clock. will probably convert the "O IHouse" into a combined reception a mass meeting. Prof. ,Robert Bun will give a short talk while orches music, singing and yelling will co pose a large part of the program. I rick Koontz, '14, has charge of detail work, and the reception comm tee will be composed of 20 men inch ing football stars and men promin in every line of campus activity. President Selden Dickinson has nounced the following committee take charge of the Sunday afterno entertainments for members, wh will start at once: Berry Ratliff, '1 Chairman, Waldo Fellows, '14, Jul Schlotthauer, '14, E. R. Theiss, Spec C. H. Jenks, '15, R. McLaughlin, '14, C. Cravep, '13D, and Donald Mor '16. The committee meets tonight 8:00 o'clock at the Union to disc plans for the year. Athletic Board Meets This Afterno Lack. of a quorum made necessa the postponement of the meeting the board of directors of the athle association from yesterday to this ternoon. The band and cheer leaf questions will probably be among matters considered at the meeting. R. UDY, '17 DIES OF IBLOOD POISONIII . ink t1:0ocok Race, or Previous ditions of Servitude leans Nothi g to THE GARGOYLE If You Can Write Funny Stuff, Draw, or Sell Advertising 4:30 TO 5:30 P. M. ANN ARBOR PRESS BUILDING