I Ie Michigan .a i1SAVES N. E LATE= . _ . _ ,, .: ; ,. .:. rn, .. _ _ __ I . 49. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1913... PRICE FIVE ( . ........ ... r . . i MOST COLLEGE. SENATORS ARE MIHIGAN MEN 91 siliftl In iFpper HoweA 'T1is Year, Nine Received Early 't'rialiing at University ofMchign.4 The Michigan Daily For Michigan Mlech1gn- has led in the United Stat- es, i0nate:forthirteen, yprs.a More Michigan graduates were elect- ed t thle upper house of the 63rd an- nuat congress, than alumni of any other university iin the country. This is not the rebrd of a single year, for, since the beginning of the present cen- turyf Michigpi has maintained ,.the smea ndngn-. TO tSE. HONOR'. SYSTEM TOAY Freshman History (lass to Give Plan -First Trial This Morning. The mid-semester examination in English history under Prof. E. R. Tur- ner, will be held .this morning under the newly organized "honor system." This system was adopted last Thurs- day after two weeks' consideration by the members of the class. It provides that the students shall certify on the blue book, that he has neither given nor received help on the examination, and shall sign his name to this effect. The vote on this phase of the sys- tem was nearly unanimous, only 12 out of the class of about 360 voting against it. Another phase, providing that every student shall report to the committee, any other preson whom he sees obtaining help, will be taken up by the class at a later period, and stu- dent opinions upon it will be given. COLLEGES :BEAT UNIVERSITY IN RHOE ET INTER-OCEAN CRITIC PICKS TWO, M MENFORAL~IWESTERfN- Matt Foley, of the Chicago Inter- en the call over ,the Wolverine, but in- Ocean, has offered the first of the.All- asmuch as the Chicago boy is the ap- Western football elevens for general ple of the Maroon eye, and as 'doubt- digestion. Mr. Foley picks two Michi-f gan men for his first eleven, one for I less Mr. Foley has not seen Captain his second team, and overlooks one Paterson play, this choice is account- bet. ed for. Foley places Craig on the ,first elev-' But why did Mr. Foley leave "Tom- en, and gives him the left halfback's my" Hughitt off both his .elevens:? job. Pontius he puts at left tackle, ir- There is the question. Dorais of No- respective of the fact that the "Brute" tre Dame is a good quartefback. 'He is a right tackle. But this mistake is, is mentioned in the same breath with of course, pardonable. Captain Pat- tMiller of Penn State. . B.ut so is Hugh- erson is placed at the pivot's post on itt. And surely Hughitt deserves men'- the second team. Des Jardiens is giv-' ton on the second eleven. THE CHICAGO INTER-OCEAN'S ALl WESTERN ELEVEN- -0-- TI fUM (. LIJl BEING ORGANIZED bioosting" University Society Now Boasts Membership of 100. "Boost the University of Michigan while in the 'Thumb' district, and boost the 'Thumb' district while in Ann Arbor," is the slogan of the "Thumb" club which is being organiz- ed. All =tudents .are eligible whose homes are located in the "Thumb" dis- trict of Michigan, and more than 100 names have already been secured, in- cluding.some of the most prominent men ou the ampus. As soon as the club .Is orghnized, copies cf: The :Michigan Daily will be sent to the h.igh schools and public li- braries of those towns represented, so as to keep the prospective college~men of those towns in touch with the cam- pus affairs of the university. Arrange- ments are bing made to hold a smoker before the holidays, and during the holidays a Michigan dance will be held at Port 'Hu pn,-the marketiace of the "Thumb" district. Students interested in the club can obtain information by calling William Kronner, A.T.Graham, ar Rodger Sylvester. MUSICAL CLUBS MAKE POPULAI DEBUT TONG Noveties Including Every Harmony Specie to Mark Concert in Hil Auditorium. Ht Spi First Team Second1't~eam.n Of the 98 senators sent by the va- rious states to the national eapital last' April, nine were men who had receiv- ed their early training at the Univer- sity of Michigan. Seven of this num- ber received degrees from the depart- ment of law, one specialized in polit- ical economy, and the other spent three semesters in the department of literature, arts and the sciences. Senator John D. Kern, '69L, of Indi- ana, enjoys the greatest political rep- utation of any of the Michiigan men. Senator Kern was democratic candPa (late for the vice-presideny on a tick- et hea4edy lliam Jennings Bryan. H esi noW t11e drhocratic leader of the. senate, and was the most: prominent legal light in the state of Indiana. Henry F. Ashurst studied law and F $pbitlIal econoiy at the University of Michigan. From Ann Arbor, he went west, where he worked as lumberjack, Cow o 4clrl: bank cashier, reporter, and'finallY began practicing law. Be- o_ hewas sent to the senate in 1912, he vas~,peakepr of the Arizona assem- bly. Bo o the .present 'senators from Colorado received degrees from the Michigan department of law. Senator Charles S. Thomas, '71L, was governor of Colorado from 1899 to 1902, and was chairman of the Democratic National Convention inf1900. He is now the senior senator from the silver state, having been elected in 1912. The jun- or senator from the same state, Jphn '. Sliiafbt , '7; ilos occuplied the gub- e-natorial chair for two terms, having been elected in 1908 and 1910. He was. sent to the senate for the first time by his state in 1913. Gilbert M. Hitchcock, '81L, ex-law- yer. and .present owner of the Omaha World Herald, was elected to the sen- ate in 1911. For six years previous to that date, he was a member of the house of representatives. Porter J. McCumber, '80L, senior senator from North Dakota, has held tle office of sensator longer than any other Michigan graduate, having been elected as senatorial delegate in 1899 and being now in his third term of of- fiee. George Southerland, member of the famous law class of 1863, has repre- sented the people of Utah in the sen- ate since 1905, and previous to that date' was a member of the house of r'epresentatives for seven years. Senator Charles E. Townsend, of Michigan, who spoke at the last' Union football smoker,' spent the year of 1'877 in the literary department. He, was forierly 'tepresentative from ,fichigan for ten years and was elect- ed to the senate in 1911. IHenjamin F. Shively, '86L, the junior senat6r from Indiana, was a member of the house for seven years. and has been in the senate as a colleague of Senator Kern since 1909. t' x > Rockne, Notre Dame ...........L.............Pogue, Illinois Pontius, Michigan.. ... ....:. L.T.............Kirk, Iowa Rosenthal, Minnesota ...........L.G.............Harris;' Chicago . Des Jardien, Chicago............C. ..........: terson;' Michigan - Keeler, Wisconsin .............. R.G...... ...... Routh, Purdue ' - Butler, Wisconsin .............. R.T... . ........Gifford, Michigan Aggies Ofstle, Minnesota...............R.E. .....'.....Solon, Minnesota Dorais, Notre Dame .............Q...........Hightower, Northwestern Craig, Mlichigan..............L. .............Purdy, Nebraska Norgren, Chicago ............... R.H........ .....Oliphant, Purdue Nichenlaub, Notre Dame..... ....F.B.............Julian, Michigan Aggies "TAI l)UM, TA DUM," HIT OF "CULTIURE" TO BE REVIVED Seats in iGalleries to Sell at 25 Cents, While Seats on Main Floor Are a0 'Cents. Novelties of various kinds, including every known species of harmony, will mark the popular Thanksgiving con- cert of the Glee and Mandolin club, to be held at 8:00 o'clock tonight in Hill auditorium. . Ragtime will be featured in the selections of both the Glee club men and instrumentalists. "'Ta Dum, Ta Dum," the hit of "Cul- ture," the second Union opera, will be revived by the Glee club. Various oth- dt opera favorites will also be intro- duced by the' 'Varsity quartet. The numbers used by the Mandolin club will -be. largely taken from musical comedies now playing in ,the eastern cities. Uihersity of lIichigan Aspirant sFor Scholarship Awards, Fail to Qualify, According to1 - Oxford Dispatches. HIOPE COLLEG E, O0' 1101L tND, MICHIGAN PLWES TWO JIEN Five Candidates Chioseu, From Whom Board Will Select State Representative. Hope College, of Holland, Michigan, placed two men on the list of eligibles for the 1913 Rhodes scholarship award, while all of the University of Michigan aspirants failed to qualify, according to the announcement of win- ners received yesterday from the Ox- ford University authorities by Presi- dent Harry B. Hutchins. Alma College placed one student, Hillsdale College another,and- the Uni- versity of Detroit furnished the last of five men from whom the winner of the coveted prize will be selected. The following is the list as given out yes- terday: R. Kroodsma, Zeeland,. Hope College; W. F. Rennie, Hillsdale Col- lege; L. Hekhuis, Holland, Hope Col- lege; S. P. Cook, Alma, Alma Col- lege; and F. J. Kennedy, Detroit; Uni- versity of Detroit. From this list, to which any eligible men of those who have passed the ex- aminations in previous years may be added, will be chosen the man who will receive the Rhodes scholarship for the state of Michigan. Selection is to be made by a board consisting of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court James H. Steer, President Harry B. Hutchins, Dean John R. Effinger, Pres- ident B. W. Anthony, of Adrian Col- lege, and President Samuel W. Dickey, of Albion College. The meeting of this board for the purpose of making the award will be held probably some time in December. According to the communication coming from the authorities at Oxford University, where the examination pa- pers were sent for correction, the winner may be chosen from all those, eligible, each one having an even chance so far as the scholastic re- quirements are concerned. The man who will ultimately be chosen will ,be tested according to his popularity as a student and man, as well as to his ability in athletics and in other colle- giate activities. 0'.flUN IC A'TION. (The Michigati Daily assumes no re- sponsibility for sentiments express- ed in communications.) Editor, The Michigan Daily:- The "canny Scotchman,"," who, af- ter the habit of his folk, has been abroad, thanks you for your editorial leader of November 21. 1 need not rouble you even with "interesting con- victions." But, 1 may say this. Foot- loose, at last, from the Conference and its dropsical laws, we can reconsider our eligibility rules. For,-as I am in- formed,the eastern institutions- have moved. And, l,.for one, would cry con- tent were the Yale regulations to -be adopted. I undestand that they are set forth in a single sentence. Any." stu- dent certified to be in good standing is a "Yale man," and therefore eligi- ble. It would seem that simplicity and common sense,"here as usual, go' to- gether. R. M. WENLEY.- EVA MAANN ARDOR "I DON'T CARE, TRA-LA-LA" Eva Tanguay was sitting on a big trunk at the side of the Whitney thea- tre yesterday afternoon, swinging her feet over the edge. Johnny Ford was there, her leading man, and so was her favorite bull dog, but little did they wot that in the background there lurked no less a one than Cupid suc- cessfully disguised as a stage hand, masked in a-week's growth, who wres- tled trunks the while. And across the street, the tempter, hung in the guise of a shingle, two by twice, and labelled "Justice of the Peace." "Eva," said Johnny, "do you see that sign?" She saw it. "Eventually," he said, "why not now." She demurred; then she said, "All right. Come on." In the middle of the street she stop- ped. "I don't want to get married," she said, and ran back to her place of refuge on the trunk. Then sb chang- d her mind,-a peculiar thing to do,- and this time they got into the office. "Have you a license?" asked the jus- tice. Alas, love is not only blind but absent minded. "I'll get the license," said Ford, "yod wait here," but Eva remembered that she must dress soon for, the matinee,! and she wanted to think it over before she got married anyway. - She had never been married before and she didn't want to do anything foolish. "Never mind," said Ford, "I'll get the license and we can think it.over afterwards," so he went across the: street to the court house and County. Clerk Beckwith fixed him up with'a 1913 model,and all the newest fixtures. Eya thought it over during the show, and evidently. came to some very defi- nite conclusions for twice she called up, Justice Thomas and told him not toy leave the office until she arrived. , The wedding -party came at last,- the leading lady and the leading man,, three witnesses and Eva's favorite bull-dog. "Do you want to get married now?" asked Justice Thomas.. . "I don't believe so" said Eva and started for the door. That was about 5:45 o'clock. At 6:45 o'clock her misgivings were en- tirely allayed and the ceremony pro-. ceeded. It was over in a minute and Johnny said, "Aren't you glad it's all over?" and Eva said "'I don't care," and while Ford slipped the justice a- ten spot Eva made a quick getaway. with the bulldog, and the wedding par: ty with the three witnesses coming in1 a bad -.third disappeared around. the, corner, at double quic4. After last evening's performance Mr.. Ford said, "You may be sure we are the two happiest people in the world. This even will not change our plans in the least and next year we expect to be back here in a big musical comedy." Miss Tanguay said, "We have been thinking aboutthis for some time but with that sign string us in the face all afternoon wet couldn't stand the strain. I have always liked Ann Ar- bor and I am sure now that I w'ill nev- 'er forget it." Mr. Ford..as'one time husband of Mamie Jerue who appeared here with 'Kittie Gordon, in The American Girl, but it is Eva':s first offense. Miss Tan- guay claimed Ili years of discretlgn and Mr. Ford admittgd 32. , NEW PLAN MAYfl ADD' THOUSAND E I Coniutittee- of Working Students Will, Attempt to Secure 'Factory-Which il.. - 1 Employ Students SAn inOdd ours. F-ICULTY SENTIXENT TO BE - OBTAI NED ON PROPOSITION Investigalion - of Boarding Houses Shoms. Most Conditions Satisfactory One thousand students may be ad- dpd to the universityyif the plans, formulated last night at the meeting of the .campaign committee of the working students in Ann~ Arbor, are carried into effect. The committee will canvass the faculty members on their attitude towards the enlargement: If, the faculty and general cam- pus opinions, favors the in- flux, it . wil '-'co-operate with the Ann Arbor Civic association to bring some factories to Ann Arbor, which will be .able to use help during the students' odd hours. The commit- tee will also draw 'up rules governing the time and compensation of the stu- dent workers, and will attend to all complaints made by students about boarding hpuses. - . Mr. Horace G. Prettyman, of the' Prettyman boarding house, who is one of the members on the committee, be- lieves that 1,000 working students will rush into the universiy, if sufficient opportunity for workingais furnished by some basket-making or shoe-man- ufacturing companies. Mr. Frank All- mendinger, president of the Ann Ar- bor Civic- association, is in favor of that project, and promises to lend his support in furthering the movement, if the&cafnpus considers it desirable. Frank Olmstead, and Carl Guthe, vxere appoiht'ed a coramittee'to prepare a questionaire to be sent to the board- ing houses in Ann Arbor, as well as to the working students, regarding the length of work required by the differ- ent houses, and brand of food served to thes-t'uddets. While reptiits of'the sanitary conditions in many boarding houses-and fraternities,have been sat- isfactory, five cases have been investi- gated upon some complaint. 'Three were. not serious, antd-two showed that the fault was.on the-part of the st- dents. "The String Scrapers' Trio" is the name of an organization composed'of three instrumentalists-three, count 'em, three-which will specialize in anti-classical harmony. The brand of shoulder music dispensed by this ag- gregation is said to be unusual. Tickets for tonight's concert will be on sale all day at the book-stores, or may be obtained at the Hill auditorium box office between 3:00 and '5:00 o'clock this afternoon. The box office will be open preceding the concert this evening, the doors being opened at ::15 o'clock. Seats in the two galleries sell at 25 cents, while seats on the main floor are 50 cents. No seat reservations are made. The sale so far has been large, and it is expected that the immense Hill hall will be well filled for the entertainment. C0MMUNICA TION (The Michigan Daily assumes no re. sponsibility for sentiments express- ed in comniunications.) Editor,Thel Michigan Daily:- In all the discussion of the 'riot fol- lowfing the Pennsylvania game no one has pointed out that Mayor R. G. Mc- Kenzie was partially responsible for the disorder.,' At the last meeting before the Penn- sylvania game the student council ex- pressed itself in favor of closing the saloons at 6:00 o'clock on November 15. On the morning of that day, in company with another student I in- terviewed the mayor, and requestedq him to close the saloons at 6:00 o'clock. We pointed out that drunken students had frequently disgraced the university in. the past in downtown celebrations, after big games. We maintained that most of these stu- dents usually became intoxicated. by drinking In the saloons from 6:00 t 8:30 o'clock in the evening. The mayor refused to close the sa- loons until the actual outbreak of dis- order, maintaining that the people of the city had voted for saloons,: and should not be denied the privilege of using them because of the weakness of certain students. As a result of this action several students became in- toxicated by drinking at the saloons between 7:00 and 8:00 o'clock. The investigations of the student council (Continued on page 4.) _.. _, .,U J Tonight at 8:00 SEATS 25c;A FEW 50 RACTIM Tanksgivi GAN GLEE ANDI MAN!SU T N .. - HILL AUDITORIUM iu Concert LrN CLUB A RIYONY TICKET SALE AT DOOR J '0 Y I Em