A 1 ich igan Daily I IF THERE'S A PIPE 64 8. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1913. PRICE FIVE NT OF THE WORLD)'SSERIES. --- UNION BEGINS MEN WANTED FOR POSITIONS CIL GIVES P POSITION ert Tenders Resignation r Meeting Last Night; F, McCoy to Fill Vacancy. N IS ADOPTED TO LE -PROBLEM OF BAND. For Campus Activities st Offer "Party Platforms." 1 Phil. 0 N. Y. 0 2 0 0 3 0 1 4 3 0 5 2 '3 6 0 0 7 8 0 1 0 0 R H 9 0 0 E ' Ph ila. ... ...........6 10 1* . N..............4 11 0 * * Batteries- * * Marquard, Crandall, Tesreau * * and Meyers. * * Bender and Schang. * M. A. C. COSMOPOLITANS WILL VISIT LOCAL ORGANIZATION DIG0 CAMPAIGN THIS EVENING Combined Committees Met Last Night And Outlined Giant Canvass Which Will Reach All Students. mlaniy ON BOAT CLUBI 'I' * * * * * * * * * Offices to Be Awarded Posessing Ability and Experience in This Line. Those Fads Concerning Infirmary. -0- 1. Temporary offices for men- 723 Church street, Dr. H. H. Cummings, telephone 1349-L, at home throughout the day. Dr. C. B. Stouffer, old homeo- pathic building, telephone through university exchange, office hours 9:00 to 12:00 and 2:30 to 4:00. Other hours at 821 E. Huron, telephone 1896. 2. Temporary offices for women -Dr. L. C. Pratt, telephone 233-, rhours by appointment in Barbour gymnasium. 3. All treatment, examination and medicine free. Specialist consultation or hospital treat- ment if necessary. All out- side day calls, $1.00 and night calls $2.00. . , , * , 1917 MEN GIVE HARD BATT RESULTS TO BE TABULATED AT UNION WHEN REPORTED The first monthly smoker of the Aim to1 Besides adopting the modified "Bruce-Ilulbert" plan of election of campus officers, the student council at its regular meeting last night received the resignation of Harold S. Hulbert, '14M, as president. Press of scholastic work was given as the cause of the ac- tion. Until the election of Hulbert's successor T. F. McCoy, secretary, will fill the vacancy. The band problem was discussed, and after an investigation of the plan advanced by the council committee, its resolution was unanimously adopt- ed. According to the plan which was accepted and which will be presented to the athletic board at its meeting Saturday, a band of at least 30 mem- bers is to be organized and directed by a school of music instructor, and the remuneration is to be either in the form of a trip to Cornell or a monetary consideration of $15.00. The mem- bers of the council were united on their stand of a closer control of such an organization by campus powers, and also on their attitude that the men should receive reward of some kind. After a thorough discussion of the proposed plan for purifying elections and enlightening the voter on records of candidates and the issues at stake, the council decided to give the method a trial in general elections by adopting the following resolution: Resolved:-That all candidates for campus activities be required to pre- sent their stand on current campus questions and give their campus rec- ords. This is to be published and su- pervised by an election committee from the student council. Discussion centered around the question of including class officers in the plan, and it was finally decided that the early election dates make a fair trial of the plan impossible in the. short time remaining so only the gen- eral officers of campus elections were included in the resolution. In accordance with the interclass constitution which provides that all but freshmen class nominations should take place on the Saturday of the sec- ond week of the first semester, and elections to be held the following Sat-, urday, and freshman nominations and elections to be held a week later, the council fixed Saturday, October 11 as the nomination day for all upper class- es, and Saturday, October 18 as elec- tion day Freshmen classes will nom- inate officers October 18 and will hold elections a week from that date. l The confusion arising out of the non-t (Continued on page 4.)f Corda-Fratres Cosmopolitan club will be held Friday evening, October 17, at 7:30 o'clock at the Michigan Union. The M. A. C. chapter of the association has been invited to attend, and it is expected that the whole body of Cos- mopolitans in Lansing will be present, as M. A. C. will play Michigan on Fer- ry field the next day. The board of directors of the club has decided to conduct an extended publicity campaign throughout the state especially in connection with the six members of the club who are to give extension lectures. The following committee chairmen have been appointed: membership, William S. James, 15D; entertain- ment, C. P. Wang, '14; financial, W. C. Allard, '14, and publicity, Fred B. Foulk, '13-'15L. ADOPT NEW' PLAN FOR CLASS GAMES Gain 500 New Members Making a Final Roll of About 3,000. The percentage system will be used in determining the football champion- ship of each department in place of the elimination process that has been in vogue in previous years. This was the decision reached yesterday after- noon at a meeting of the class football managers. Ten teams were represent- ed at the meeting and all were in fa- vor of the new method which was the suggestion of Floyd Rowe, director of intramural athletics. The contests start October 20. Each team will play every other team of their department and the class win- ning the largest percentage of games will be champions of that department. The winners of the departments will play to decide the championship of the campus. Teams standing second in the differ- ent departments will also compete for second honors. By using this method teams will have longer schedules and no championship will be won by pure luck as has often been the case in the past, when a winning team has been defeated in its opening strtuggle by luck breaking against it. Fourteen teams have already enter- ed in the class league and Director Rowe said last night that he had hopes of two other classes placing teams in the running. Those already entered are as follows: four literary classes, four engineering classes, three law classes, the sophomore medics, a gen- eral combined department freshman team composed of all first year class- es not in the above three departments, and a general department team picked from all the department classes not entering the class teams. HUMOR BOOK MAKES FORMAL BOW TO CAMPUS OCTOBER 18 The "Gargoyle" will make -its first. appearance of the year October 18. The staff has been greatly strengthen- ed by the addition of several new ar- tists and humorists and Lester Rosen- baum, '14, the editor is especially op- timistic. The book will be of especial interest to first year men being "Freshman Number." With the membership of the Union already within 200 of last year's figure of 2,437 the canvassing committee will take up its work tonight in an endeav- or to gain 500 new members. Chair- man H. Beach Carpenter set this figure as the goal to be reached, in his ad- dress before the assembled commit- teemen at the Union last night. Morris Toulme, '14L, who was in charge of a similar campaign last year which net- ted nearly 300 additional members also spoke and urged the men to strive for a record membership this year. Every house in the city where stu- dents room will be visited by the mem- bers of the committee in their canvass tonight or tomorrow night, thus so far as possible bringing the work of the Union before every man in the univer- sity. The results will be posted at the Union as soon as they are reported by telephone. The city is divided into nine districts in charge of the following sub-chairmen and committeemen: Lester Rosenbaum, sub-chairman, John Switzer, Francis Bade, Lyle Clift, Fred Van Dolsen, Chas. W. Wattles, H. C. Rummel, Daniel McLaughlin, Chester H. Lang, Leonard Rieser. Howard Seward, sub-chairman,Hud- son White, Joseph Fee, Wm. Brother- ton, George Murphy, Russell Collins, James Bond, Wilbur Davidson, John :Watkins, Theodore Stone, Herbert Donnelly. A Edward Haislip, sub-chairman, John Leonard, Don Morrill, W. N. Schaffer, E. D. Crumpacker, Harry Boardman, J. B. Helm, E. S. Wells, L. M. Brush, J. F. Jordan, F. R. Town. John Lippincott, sub-chairman, L.K. Wood, Marion Wellford, Ralph Snyder, Claude Seehorn, Herman Trum, Bertel Larson, Harold Lafever, Russell Jud- son, Clement Marshall, Harold Perry. Paul Thompson, sub-chairman, Hor- ace Caulkins, John Tinkenstaedt,How- ard Oer, Herbert Barthoff, James Bar- rett, George Johnston, Paul Wagner, J. (Continued from page 1.) NEW ORGANIZATIONS MUST MAKE PETITIONS BY FRIDAY All new organizations, including the women's student council, which desire recognition must give their petitions to Professor Lloyd before Friday at 4:00 o'clock. The senate committee on non-athletic organizations meets at this time to consider all petitions of new fraternities or campus societies. Prescott Club Will Smoke at Union. Prescott club, an organization of thej pharmic department, will hold its first smoker of the year at the Union Thursday evening at 7:00 o'clodk. The smoker will be followed by a business meeting at which important measures. will be brought up for consideration. ENSIGNS TO HAVE CARE OF CLUB HOUSE AND REGATTAS Aspirants Should File Applications by Mail to the Michigan Union at Once. Several positions as officers and committeemen on the Michigan Union Boat club are open, and at a meeting to be held at the Union Sunday morn- ing at 11:00 o'clock appointments will be made from the applications which are to be filed with the commodore. The offices to be filled are vice-com- modore, secretary and treasurer. Po- sitions are also open for about 40 committeemen. The commodore's committee is executive in nature and only those should apply who have some organizing ability. and experi- ence. There 'is room for three or four men on this committee. There are also openings on the committee of the vice-commodore and the secretary, the latter organization being chiefly for purposes of organization. In case that the present ensigns are moved up to the higher offices there will be three ensign positions to be filled. The first ensign will have charge of the club house which the boat club is planning to erect. The second ensign has charge of the social work, including regattas and dances. A big regatta or carnival planned for May will be under his direction. The third ensign manages the membership. Men who are interested in any branch of te organization are asked to ap- ply at once in wrting. The letters stating the experience, interest and ability, should be sent to the Michigan Union in care of the commodore. Ap- pointments will be made according to these qualifications. WORK FOR MICHIGANENSIAN ARTISTS WILL BE OUTLINED Definite plans for the work of artists contributing to the Michiganensian this year will be outlined by R. B. Sturtevant, manageing editor, at a meeting next week. Indications show promise of a most successful year book for 1914. Fraternity contracts will probably be mailed Friday or Sat- urday. SECOND ROUND OF TENNIS TOURNEY PLAYED YESTERDAY The second round of the "All-Com- ers" Championship Tennis Tourna- ment was pulled off yesterday under ideal weather and court conditions. All the matches, as a rule were won afternoon in the semi-finals. Results of yesterday's matches are as follows: Oliver defeated Codd 6-3, 10-8, in a hard fought match; Wright fell before the service of Crawford 6-0, 6-2; Barringer disposed of An- drews, last year's Varsity captain, 6-4, 6-0. Cook lost to Captain Wil- son 6-0, 6-2; Switzer defeated Mont- gomery 6-2, 7-5; Bond won from Cook 6-0, 6-4. Thorsch dropped two sets to Wheeler 6-0, 6-0. COMEDY CLUB CONTESTANTS GIVEN EXTENSION OF TIME. Owing to the fact that several cam- pus playwrights were unable to finish their productions last Friday evening, the time-limit for the Comedy club prize competition has been extended until October 17. Three mansucripts are already in the hands of the committee, and sever- al more are expected before the end of this week. Tryouts for the annual production of the Comedy club will be held Fri- day afternoon at 3:00 o'clock in the Cercle Francais rooms. TO RUN RELAYS AT ORANGE GAME The annual fall class relay races will be run between the halves of the Michigan-Syracuse game on November 1, according to an announcement made Tuesday by Floyd Rowe, director of intramural activities, the official in charge of the events. A half dozen men are already prac- ticing on the Ferry field track in prep- aration for the tryouts which will be held to select the class representa. tives. In this squad are three fresh- men and one each of the three upper classes. Other prospective runners have announced their intentions of coming out for the trials as soon as it is possible to secure lockers in the new field house now nearing comple- tion. DIRECTOR ROWE TO OFFER NEW COURSE IN COACHING. It is now certain that Intramural Di- rector Rowe will offer to senior liter- ary students, enrolled in the educa- tion department, a course in football coaching. Students not in this class, who intend to secure coaching posi- tions after leaving school, may also be admitted to the course by special permission. The time of meeting of the class will not be known until Director Rowe has consulted with those intending to take the course. The men who take up the work will be assigned practical work with differ- ent class teams and will have an op- portunity of working under the super- vision of Director Rowe. French Aviator to Give Lectures. Professor L. Marchi, head' of the aviation laboratory of the University of Paris, will give a series of illustrat- ed lectures on aviation this week in west physics lecture room. The lec- tures will be given in French, and all who are interested are invited. The talks will be given Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday afternoons at 4:15 o'clock and Friday night at 8:00 o'clock. CLUB HOUSE TO BE OPENED FOR CLASS TEAMS FRIDAY. The club house on Ferry field which has been erected for the exclusive use of class teams will be opened Friday. The new structure will be able to accommodate 250 men. There will be 125 lockers large enough for two men to use together. Any class football man may receive a locker by reporting to DirectorRowe at the club house to- morrow or in the near future. Varsity Eleven Wins Close-Fough Touchdown From Douglas' Djsciples;Many Scrubs in First Team. FRESHMAN SQUAD COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF REGULAR MEN First-Year Men Quick to Recover With Goal in Danger; Douglas Praises Pupils. Coach Douglas brought his squad of All-Fresh candidates over to the main gridiron to battle the Varsity yester- day afternoon, with the result that a somewhat misfit eleven of Varsity aspirants was obliged to put in a hard half hour's work.to score one touch- down against the youngsters. Coach Yost did not line up his usual first team -for signal drill prior to the All-Fresh engagement. His team of regulars was composed of about half first string candidates, and hal. of the second list. The other men worked on the second squad. When the coach sent the Varsity against the freshmen, his team presented still a different lineup. Coach Douglas brought his entire string of players to battle the Yost eleven, and started his best combina- tion. It may be said In passing that his best combination was a good one. Critics generally agreed that the freshmen showed surprisingly well, while the football followers gathered to watch the scrimmage showed plain- ly that their sympathies were with the verdant players. The Varsity received the freshmen's kick at the beginning of play, and for a time it appeared that the big team would march straight over the All- Fresh goal line. The youngsters braced, however, and twice recovered the ball in the shadow of their own goal posts and punted out of danger. On one occasion the freshmen held the Varsity for downs and once they recovered the ball on a Varsity fum- ble. Getting possession of the ball near mid-field, the freshmen showed that their offense was not to be 'dealt with lightly. They marched the ball straight up the field on long gains by Maul- betsch, McNamara, Splawn and Ziger, only to lose it on a fumble when they had a fine chance to score. Later the same trick was repeated, with a 45 yard run by Ziger and long plunges by Maulbetsch featuring the attack. This time the freshmen attempted to drop kick on the third down, with Maulbetsch doing the booting, and failed in the attempt. Had the young- sters kept up their plunging game they might have had a second oppor- (Continued on page 4.) Hospital Ward Soon to Be Completed The new contagious ward of the university hospital, which will be lo- cated east of the psychopathic will contain 12 rooms for the accommoda- tion of 24 patients. . The building Is progressing rapidly. RHODES EXAMS HELD HERE. SOON President H. B. Hutchins, as chair- man of the committee of selection of candidates for the Rhodes Scholar- ships, has announced that the quali- fying examinations will be held here October 14 and 15. Those who ex- pect to compete are to report at the office of the president October 14 dur- ing the morning. Candidates must have been citizens of the United States for at least five years, must be be- tween 19 and 25 years old, and must have completed their sophomore year in a degree-granting university or col- lege. Each must send a full statement of 'his educational career and athletic record. There will probably be five or six Michigan men try the examina- tions. MANY ENGINEERS STUDYING AUTO Already 3.5 students have elected the general course in automobile engi- neering and 14 are taking the labora- tory work. Manufacturers are in- terested in the new department and have generously donated machines, en- gines and the different parts for ex- pieriment and testing. There are now two complete chassis, four magnetos and much other appa- ratus. Laboratory work started yes- terday afternoon. At 8:00 o'clock every Friday morn- ing, in room 348, an illustrated lecture will be given on the modern automo- bile. Professor Fishleigh will deliver most of the lectures but already three men, prominent in the automobile' world have promised to talk to the class. The lectures will be open to the student body. Student Stumbles on Etiquette; Tri Full of Pleasing Perplexities. He had supped freely and left the he fell. Again he investigated. The banquet hall in the smallest hours of board read, "Please." the breaking dawn. He followed the He piled on full sail and with a car tracks to the campus and, for- PHYSICiAN REPORTS PRES. ANGELL TO BE IMPROVING. President-emeritus Angell was able to walk about the lower floor of his home yesterday. That this steady im- provement will place Dr. Angell on the campus within the month, is the opin- ion of .the attending physician. saking the aid of the gleaming rails, braved alone the labarynth of the paths which bi-tri-, and multi-sect the campus. For seven feet he fared well and then he fell to mother earth. Em- ulating Ike Newton, he investigated the fall of man. It was a .board. The board bore the word, "Please." He realized that he was on the wrong track and changing his course to north by north east, steered for the ghosty form of Memorial hall. Again frenzy born of hallucination, sped at full speed for the library. Within a rod of his haven, he catapulted over an unseen obstruction, turned a double sommersault, skidded from an oak tree to the cement pavement and slid to the flagpole with brakes set. He was found in the topmost branch- es of Tappan Oak trying to scratch his seventh vertebrae with his left el- bow and with every failure he sighed plaintively, "Please."