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ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN,

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1913,

PRICE



Lail' DEPAIILUtNT ADOPTS

ECKERSALL PICKS ALIMENDINGER


A1ICII"4=ANSTUDENT-ASSES
RHODES SCHOL1ARSHIP IA

New Plan is Similar in Most Respects
to That Employed in Other
D)epartmnits,

& CRAIG FOR WESTERN HONORSI

Will Shlafrol1, '14-'16L, May ( o
Oxford From Colorado Next
Septenmber.

to

1-LITS TO S
REINSTATE

3 i, I
HOOL

enters Around
se as Home

Students,

Michigan

1 is the largest and
rnionl in the coun-
idents an( faculty
rsity, have joirled
y paymcnt of the
it 32,000 persons
he 400 luncheons,
lay afternoon get-
i night loungers
e Union last year.
d that over 30,000
ertained since the

A change in the grading system in
the law department was adopted at
the last meeting of the law faculty.
The new arrangement embodies the
same gradation as that in use in the
other departments, with five letters
in the scale: "A" being excellent, "B"
good, "C" satisfactory, "D" barely
passing, and "E" total failure. Not
more than IS hours of "D" work will
count toward graduation, and only
four hours of this grade will be ac-
cepted in one semester.
It is understood that the change is{
not a result of the agitation started
last year but rather of a desire to adopt
a grade scale which would be in ac-
cordance with the other departments.
The faculty also decided to give one
hour credit for each semester of works
on the Law Review, provided that the f
work is of sufficient merit and is rec-
ommended by Professor Holbrook, ed-
itor of the Law Review.-

Rockiie, Notre Dame. ....... .... .R.E ......... huntington, Chicago
Butler, Wisconsin ................Pontis, Michigan
Allmendinge', Michigan......... ..... .. (Callagher, Missouri
Des Jardien, Chicago..........C.......Feeney, Notre Dame
Leonardson, Michigan Aggies ....L,.6.........Reeler, Wisconsin
Halligan, Nebraska............L.T-......Ciford, Michigan A's (Capt.)
Solon, Minesota ............ ..L.E,........i .Henning, Michigan Aggies

First Team

Second Team,

)dorais, iNotre I),me .... , ...... .
Norgren, Chicago (Capt.) .........I.
Craig, Mich igan . ... .... .......LL.t
E ichenliubl, Notre Dame.......F.B..

...Russell, Chicago
..... Rutherford, Nebraska
... .Pliska, Notre Dame
, lian, Michigan A ggies

ECKERISALL'S ALL-WESTERN ELEVENS.
Copyright; 1913, By The Tribune Company.

and
held
have

impus.
is, the
nning.
for a

MERCER FINISHES
EFFECTIVE WORK
Speech at Y. M. C. A. Banquet Termi.
nates Campaign for Improvement
o Morals.
NEW BROTHERHOOD ORGANIZED
E.C. Mercer, of New York city, spoke
to more than 700 men in the Majestic
theater, Sunday night. He outlined

a
ti
W
TI
tl

Of all the All-Western football elev-
ens picked by western sport critics, it
is probable that Walter Eckersall s
stands first. In making his selecttons
for 1913, Eckersall has placed two
Michigan men on his honorary team,
Craig at left half, and Allmendinger
at right guard.
In commenting on the work of raig,
lac'<ersall say-s:
Although he did not play in every
game, Craig of Michigan is awarded
he left half back position. Craig
went to the rescue of Michigan follow-
ng the defeat by the Michigan Aggies.
He was an important factor in the de-
eats of Syracuse, Cornell, and Penn-
sylvania, the three big games on the
Wolverine schedule.
"Craig was a great offensive player.
,t Ann Arbor he is looked upon as
:he best back since the days of Wil-
lie Heston, one of the greatest playero

critics."
Regarding Allmendinger's qualifica-
tions, Eckersall says:
"Allmendinger of Michigan is se-
lected for right guard. In the Penn-
sylvania game he opened large holes
for the backs and went down under
punts in the same manner as Ben-
brook, one of the best guards ever de-
veloped at the Wolverine institution."
Other Al"-W'estern teams have been
picked by various sport writers, but
inasmuch as they vary only in a few
instances, a composite eleven, which
gives positions to the players favored
by the majority, has been compiled by
metropolitan journalists. The com-
posite eleven is herewith printed.
A LL-WESTERN COMPOSITE .
ELEVEN.
Solon, Minnesota................L.E.
Bntler, Wisconsin.............L.T.
Allmendinger, Michigan.........L.G.
Des Jardien, Chicago............

Will Shafroth, '14-'16L, received
word, yesterday, that he had success-
fully passed the Rhodes Scholarship
examina tions from the un iversity of'
Colorado. Shafroth took the exami-
nations in Ann Arbor on October 4,
but his papers were sent to Denver,
his home city, to be corrected, and it
is from this city that he received the
news of his success.
Six students in all successfully pass-
ed the examinations from Colorado,
and Shafroth will not know until he
goes home, Christmas vacation, wheth-
er he will be the one chosen from the
six to go to Oxford.
Dr. Hillis Will Lecture January 9.
The lecture of Dr. Newell Dwight
Hillis, before the Oratorical associa-
tion, which was postponed last night
on account of Dr. Hillis' illness, will
be given January 9.
FRESMEN NOT TO
VOTE TILL SPRING
Allletic Directors Will Change Time
of Elections for Varsity
Managers.
MOVE IS IIESILT' OF A0ITATIION
In order to prevent freshmen who
have only been in the university for
two or three w eeks from voting in
its elections the board of director:
of the athletic association, at its
meeting yesterday afternoon vot-i
ed to hold the election of Varsity base-
ball and track managers in the spring
instead of in the fall as has been theI
custom in the past. The motion, must
h!owever, lie on the table for a week
as it requires a constitutional change.t
In this way the first election ini
which freshmen will have a right toi
participate is the election of football
and interscholastic managers which
is held in January. Freshmen willt
thus be given several months to be-t
come familiar with conditions on the
campus before casting their first bal-r
lot.,
The board's action was brought
about by the agitation for disfran-t
chisement begun recently. While the
board did not feel that it had the pow-t
er to deprive the freshmen of their'
ballot absolutely, it took this methodr
of disfranchising them for almost a
semester.

that year. The building then con-
ed a dining room, a small cafe, two
ard tables and a reading room. Small
kers and dinners were given, but
-most important activity of the new
anizatin was the presentation of
first Union opera, Michigenda, in
ember of that same year. This opera
become an annual event in Michi-
undergraduate life.
om this point, the Union began to
v in membership and its influence
me more widespread. In the fol-
ng year, the membership rose to 914
in 1909, dropped hack to 767. For
next two years. the memhership:
:red near the i.3oo mark and the
for a newer and greater building
felt, for the old club house was
small for the growin' uses of the
ring Union. To meet this demand
greater room. the present dance
was built in the spring of 1912 and
first used as an accommodation for
hordes of visitors who came into
I at the celebration of the 75th
Versary of the university's founda-
to this time there had been no
e hail in town except those open to
general public and the new t121
far in satisfyving a want that had
existed in the student body. The,
larkty of the Unio)n hall is shown in
(Continued on page 4.)w 1
UWENT RIOTERS
SAY "NOT GUlTY"

OFH

his career at college, and pointed out
the temptations that assailed him.
Passing from a recital of a life estrang-
ed from his family, he told how he
had come in touch with a rescue mis-
sion and started to reform. His time
is devoted entirely to work among
students, at present. In an after meet-
ing, 42 university men shook hands
with the speaker and promised to keep
his advice in mind and stand for bet-
ter things at Michigan.
Following Mr. Mercer's speech at
the Y. M. C. A. banquet in Newberry
hall, at 6:30 o'clock last night, the
Freshman Brotherhood was organiz-
ed. James W. Raynsfcrd, '15E, cap-
tain elect of the football team, spoke
in favor of the move. The new body
intends to further Bible study, and so-
cial service activities among the first
year men. Sophomores will act as ad-
visors.
Mr. Mercer will return to Ann Arbor
during the last week in April. In an-
swer to numerous requests for his
mailing address, he gives it as, E. C.
Mercer, 124 East 28th street, New
York.
ICHIAIN Tl THA'ERN UWILL
DINE TOGETIHER AT UNION.;

who ever wore the Maize and Blue. XReeler, Wisconsin ..........,...R.A..
Craig could hit the line, drive off the Brown, South Dakota..... ......T.
tackles, or run the ends with equal Rock ne Notre Dame..........i.t....E.
success, while his defensive playing Dorals, Notre Dame.............Q.
was as sparkling as his offensive work. Craig, Michigan..............L.1.
He is another western player who de- Norgren, Chicago ..............i.I.
serves the consideration of eastern Eichenlaub, Notre Dame ........F.B.

ORAT ORS ARRANGE
ALL-FRESH DEBATE
A silver cup was provided last
night for the championship freshman
debating team of this year by Delta
Sigma Rho, the iiaLLnal honorary or-
atorical fraternity. The cup will be

CAPTORS IN RUSH
TO RECEIVE FLAGS
14. R. Luther, '16, E. J. Dillman,'16E,
and C. B. Gildmeister, '16E, who cap-
tured the banners in the fresh-soph
class rush in October, will be pre-

Class Will Appoint Committee
Co-operate With Student
Council in Forming
Petition.
1912 HOP COMMITTEE WILL
PRESENT ITS FINDINGS
Junior Engineers Have Been A
Add Fifth Member to Studi
Board.
Ways and means of reinstati
J-Hop will be discussed by the
lits at a clas.s meeting, in Tapp
at 4:00 o'clock today. This
first action taken by the class
the reinstatement of Michigan's
est social event since the facu
the ban on it, last year.
Immediately after it was ann
by the faculty that the annual
as then existing, would not be 
ted in the future, the committee
had the affair in charge set
making plans for its re-instat
Since then this committee has
tigated the conditions upon
complaints against the Hop were
and intends presenting its solu
a week or so. These solutions 
embodied in petitions and resol
which will be presented to Pres
Hutchins and to the Senate cour
Student Council appointed a
mittee at one of its early meetin
year. It was thought that this
mittee should represent each
following classes of students; th
general literary fraternities, th
house clubs, including profe
fraternities and other clubs,
independent students. This
mittee was to try to
such arrangements that memb'
each of the three groups mig
tend in small groups, and it w
that any plans decided on must i
isfactory to each one of the g
The members of this committee
S. Hulbert, '14M, chairman; K
S. Baxter, '15E, and H. Beach C
ter, '14. The Council will add t
committee one man to be namn
the junior lits, and one to be t
by the junior engineers. The
mittee has not met as yet, choos
wait till the classes take actior
It is understood about the c
that some fraternities have chos
intend to choose one member e
represent them on a J-Hop cc
tee for this year, although nothir
inite has yet been done to pos
insure a hop.
The Friday after the Hop lasi
the University Senatb passed a
lution abolishing the Hop, beca
objectionable features and beca
the rioting, which .attracted r
wide attention, "until such time
unive rsity authorities are sa
that all objectionable features
in the future be eliminated." T-
jectionable features were ex
gance, freak dances, and the m

given by the local chapter to the lit- sented with the flags by the student
erary society winning the freshman council, at its regular meeting tonight.
debate the most times in seven years. The awarding of the pennants marks
Adelphi and Alpha Nu are the two lit-
erary societies which will compete for the instituting of the custom of offi-
this trophy. cially giving the banners to the indi-

Freshman debates between these
two societies have been staged annu-
ally for the last four years, Adelphi
coming off victorious in each debate,
but no trophies have been previously
awarded to the victors. Delta Sigma
Rho announced that it would make
every effort to secure an intercolle-
giate debate for an All-Fresh team
this year with some small college of
Michigan. The question will be

viduals who were successful in secur-
ing them. All flags which are left on
the poles at the end of the battle, will
go to the freshman class as a whole,
and will be hung on the walls of the
Michigan Union, to remain as a memo-
rial to the class which successfully de-
fended them.
The greater part of the student
council meeting tonight will be devot-
ed to further investigations of riot

President Hutchins, Regent Beal and
Professors Scott and Stoner
Will Give Talks.
President Harry B. Hutchins, Re-
gent J. E. eal, Prof. F. N. Scott, of the
rhetoric department, and Prof. W. G.
Stoner, of the law department, will
give talks at the dinner which will
be given The Michigan Daily men at
the Union tonight at 6:00 o'clock.
Prof. J. W. Glover, of the mathemat-
ies and insurance department, and all
members of the board in control of
student publications have also been
invited. Both the business and the

editorial staffs as well as all tryouts
Upon arraignment before Judge E. have been asked to be present. Adna
D. Kinne in the circuit court yester- I. Johnson, '14, business manager, and
day morning, Daniel B. Newton, '17, Paul F. Thompson, '16L, recently ap-
J. S. Green, '17E, I. S. Olson, '16L, and pointed to the staff, will speak. Maur-
John Carmody, of Detroit, charged' ice L. Toulme, '12-'14L, managing edi-
with rioting the night of the Pennsyl- tor, will preside.
vania game, entered pleas of not guil- - ___
ty and their trial was set for Friday, CRAIC DESIRED BY SAGiNAW
December 5. AS FUTURE FOOTBALL COACH
"awrence Damm and George Schai- --_
ble, the saloonists charged with sell-! Saginaw high school athletic associ-
ing liquor to students, were also ar- ation is taking steps toward securing
raigned yesterday in the circuit court J. B. Craig, '14E, of this year's Varsi-
and pleaded not guilty. At the request ty football team, to coach .its next sea-
of the defendants these cases were son's eleven. Besides coaching the
continued over until December 16, as team, Craig would also be required to
Colonel J. P. Kirk, counsel for the de- do pedagogical work in the Saginaw
fense, cannot be present until then. high school.

"t

brought up for final settlement, to- cases, so it is probable that the body
niorow, at a meeting of the Oratorical will go into executive session directly
board. after the flags are presented.
Kalamazoo Scribe Exposes Us
In Unmerciful Newspaper Story
Steps are being taken by lKalamazoo mired upper classmen. I can honestly
students to ofiset the impressions pro- say from experience that a morally de-
duced b. an article appearing in one of cent man in a university is as rare as
the Kalamazoo ."yellow" journals, Sat- Acting Dean Jo r i Effinger, in speak-
urday, criticising the d(jlorable lack of in ofthe article said that it was a pity
strong morals at the Uriversity of Mich- that the story had been handled )y one
igan. The article was written by Wal- so ill-advised on the subject, as, if it
lace Blood, an ex-member of the iun- had not been so widely exaggerated, it
ior lit class, who left school last year htfrnish food for careful consid-
after being put on >rolbatioir. eration. "While w c sympathize with
The article reads in part as follows: any, ttempts to improve conditions,"
"Conditions at the University of Mich- said the (dean, "still, the article con-
igan are really deploralile. Saloons and veys a wrong impression to parents, by
pool-rooms hold an open door to the implying that we do not look otit for the
students, and, despite the numerous .tod of the students."
threats of the f-cult to put a ban onl "The authorities are (oing all ty
these institutions,, as yet nothing has can do, efficiently, along thesealines,"
been done to keep the students from us- said Dr. A. G. Hall, 'but we have found
ing them. I f the sttuldent does not be- out by experience that it is more ef-
come a most proficient poker player iin fective to allow the opinion of the stu-
the second week of his freshman year, dent body to crystallize into a formid-
it can he attributed to his own thick- able opposition to vice. than for thel
headedness rather than to any'lack of .faculty to act' as spies upon the stu-l
tutelage on the part of his much ad- dents."

SPHINX HONORARY SOCIETY
INITIATES SIX NEOPHYTES,
.Sphinx, junior lit honorary society,
initiated six men into the secrets of
the order, last night. The initiation
ceremonies were followed by a ban-
quet at the Union. The juniors taken
into the society last night were Em-
mett F. Connely, Adrian; Edwin C.
Wilson, Detroit; Lyle F. Harris, Boyne
City; Douglas Donald, Detroit; John
R. Watkins, Bay City; and Ralph Rice,
Croswell.
FRESH ENGINEERS TO SMOKE
AT UNION FOR FIRST TIME.
A smoker, to be given at the Union
tonight, will get fresh engineers to-
gether for the first time this year. As-
sistant Professor James P. Bird is
expected to speak, and short talks will
be given by class officers. Pipes, to-
bacco, cider and doughnuts will be
distributed in liberal quantities.
Presidents of State Schools to Meet.
President J. L. Snyder, of the Mich-
igan Agricultural school, President F.
W. McNair, of the Michigan School'of
Mines and President Harry B. Hutch-
ins will meet in the office of the lat-1
ter tomorrow to discuss the curricu-
lums of the three schools. This is the
first of three meetings of the presi-
dents of the Michigan state schools to
be held this year.
Plans Are Made For Lit Glee Club.
The literary class has decided to
have a glee club run under a compet-
itive system similar to that of the
"varsity."

Claiming that the publicat:
"Student Life" is in no way a
activity, Sidney Keller, '16L, ec
the new magazine, yesterday, a
ed the charges that the paper
ing published without universit
tion or supervision and was f
reason liable to come under t
cial ban.
Keller went before the uni
authorities yesterday and arran
an official hearing before Profe
. Lloyd, of the board in cor
student' publications, the body
will have the final decision
matter. The magazine's editor
that the publication is not inter
a university paper and that it
ing issued entirely independent

HEAD OF NEW
ANSWERS CH4

u