--~lI The Michigan Daily rIAILED TO ANY ADDRESS $3.00 40. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1912. PRICE FWIVE ._ Y MEETS CORNELL IN T GAME OF YEAR TODAY Michigan-(ornellLineup. REGENTS PROVIDE MEDICAL fore Mammoth Crowd, Varsity Will Try to Revenge Defeats by Cor. hell Last Year and Penn This Year. ANY SUPPORTERS OF BOTH 'EAMS ARE FILLING ANN ARBOR ime Called at 2:00 p. in.; Cornell Squad Arrives at Noon Today and Goes Directly to Field rhe last rehearsal is over, the stage. set, the audience of rooters is im- tiently waiting for the whistle that 11 start the last game of Michigan's L2 season. The final practice of th teams has been held and the last structions given out. Now only re- ins to see the results of two months training, working, fighting. Both- ims have tasted the bitter dregs of feat, both have had unsuccessful isons to date, and both teams are ised with a grim feeling that, they ist win this game, that they must me our victors in order to make any tim before the sporting world. A tie uld lye a misfortune, only a victory n suffice. Michigan must win this game, it ist revenge two defeats, one caused this same "Big Red Team" last ar, and one administered by Penn- .vania this year. If the Wolverines n take this contest the rest may be 'gotten and the season be considered newhat of a success. If Michigan es it will be one of the darkest sea- as in its history. It is the last game d all will be used to come out on >. The great repertoire of plays it have been created by Yost and opened so far will be exposed,and the ayers will fight today-as at no-time fore in the season. There is no over- nfidence in the Michigan camp, re is no feeling that they will win, t there is just one feeling, and that TH E WEATHER MAN Forecast for Ann Arbor-Saturday, slightly warmer. University Observatory-Friday,7?:00 p. m., temperature, 28.0; maximum temperature, 24 hours preceding, 35.0; minimum temperature, 24, hours pre- ceding, 23.8; average wind velocity,' 9 miles per hour. Socialist Society Hjolds Smoker. The Intercollegiate Socialist society held a smoker last evening at the Michigan Union. Forty members were present. 400 IOULE IIWILL ATTEND MICHIGAN Player Position weight Torbet ....... ........... ...L.E. 169 Cole ........................L.T. 179 Quinn .... ...........:.......L.G. 177 Paterson ....................C. 209 Allmendinger...............R.G. 192 Musser...................R.T. 202 Pontius.....................R.E. 185 Huebel .............(........Q.B 144 Craig ............ ............L.H. 157 Hughitt....................R.H. 136 Thomson (Capt.) ...............F.B. 169 Average weight, 174 pounds . . . Experience ...........Second year ... . ..,....First year ................Third year ................Second year ......... .....First year ........First year ..............Second year . . . . ..Second year . . . . . . ..Second year ... First year .............Third year CORNELL AID FOR ENTIRE UNIVERSI Player Position Eyrich....................... L.E. Geyer ................. .....L.T. Munns... . ..... ... ..L.G. Whyte.....................C. Champaign . . .. .............. .R.G. Nash......................R.T. O'Hearn....................R.E. Butler (Capt.)...............Q.B. O'Connor ...... .............L.H. Bennett... .............R.H. Hill ......................F.B. Average weight, 172 pounds. Weight Experience 175 174 182 177 168 182 171 174 160 150 167 ................Second year ............ ..Second year ... ..........Second year . . ...............Third year . . .. .........Third year ............First year ....... First year . . .. Third year ................Third year .. .Second year ................First year UNION DANCEI Nearly All Tickets Have Been Sold for Big Social Event to be Held in Cbmbined Gyms 1 A'.4er the Game. ALUMNI MAY BUY TICKETS AT UNION AFTER 1:00 TODAY. To Inaugurate New System for Find- ing Dance Partners Without Inconvenience. According to present indications, the, big Cornell game dance to be spon- sored by the Michigan Union this ev- -ening will be one of the chief social ASSOCIATION DISPOSES OF 14,000 TICKETS FOR GAME. All indications point o a record br eaking. crowd at Ferry field today. About 14,000 tickets have been sold an d in addition, it is expected, as in .for- mer years, that 5,000 or more will come to the game unsupplied with reserved seats. This will bring the total up to about 20,000, which will exceed the record of last year of 18,000. Many good seats are deft for these late appli- cants. "SMOKER TICKETS ARE GOING FAST John M. Bane, Alumnus nd Prominent Attorney of Chicago, Wil Deliver. Address. ALUMNAE HOLD LAST MEETING Pres. Wooley of Mt. Holyoke, Dr. S. Breckenridge and Pres. H. B. Hutchins Give Talks. WANT MANY FRESHMEN TO HELP.I FEW COLLEGE WOMEN PRESENT. will be staged before one of crowds ever seen on Ferry supporters of both teams lent in thousands. Already is filled with visitors and this morning will bring in nore. The atmosphere of the game" is in the air, in of the thousands, in the f the pennants. If weather au be relied upon theday deal one for snappy bright promised and the wind will ing. The field is in great g somewhat soft after the ow of the early part of the 'ied off sufficiently to leave Neither team will have ge and "nly merit with the ks of luck will determine events of the year. On account of the extended and persistent demand for tickets, the affair will be held in the combined gyms, and over 400 couples will be present. The extra supply of tickets has- already been practically exhausted. The block of tickets reserved for alumni will go on sale at the Union at 1:00 o'clock this afternoon. These may only be purchased by out-of-town grads. The music for the gala"occasion will be furnished by "Ike" Fischer's aug- mented orchestra of 16 pieces. Punch will be served in various parts of the two gyms, 100 gallons being required to provide ample supply for the "flow- ing bowls." % The chaperones for this evening's dance are: Prof. and Mrs. W. R. Hum- phreys, Prof. and Mrs. Evans Hol- brook, Mr.-and Mrs. W. B. Shaw, Prof. and Mrs. E. D. Rich, and Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Burrett. The following commit- tee is in charge: Bernard Fallon, chairman, H. Beach Carpenter, '14, W. T. Daugherty, '13, Fred Van Dolsen, '14L, William Gramley, '14L, W. . Thienes, '14E, John Herring, '15M, J. Robert Crane, '14E, and Russell Mills, '14E. Last year some inconvenience was experienced by those attending the Union dance, in finding partners, on account of the size of the floor. To prevent this tonight, placards will be placed at regular intervals on the walls, upon which will be printed dif- ferent numerals and letters of the al- phabet. Those in charge of this evening's dance wish to have it understood ex- plicitiy that Union membership cards, as well as tickets, must be shown at the door in order to gain admittance to the affair. With over one third of the ticketsl for the big Union football smoker al- ready gone, the success of the annual get-together is already assured. Al- though the affair does not come until Tuesday evening, a constant stream of ticket-seekers bombarded the Michigan Union office yesterday, and several hundred pasteboards were distributed during the day. The committee in charge announces that the number of admission cards is absolutely limited, and none will be sold at the door on the evening of the smoker. John M. Bane, alumnus of the uni- versity and one of the most prominent attorneys in Chicago, has accepted an invitation to be present and speak. Mr. Bane, together with the large number . of notable speakers already secured, will furnish a program of unusual' merit, and the other features also promised will insure an affair that will go down in the annals as the big- gest ever on the Wolverine campus. All freshmen who are willing to help in the arrangements for; the smoker are requested to report at the Union at 4:00 o'clock Monday afternoon. CARTER ADAMS FRACTURES ARM WHILE CRANKING AUTOMOBILE Henry C. Adams, Jr., '13, was the victim Friday of a recalcitrant auto- mobile, to the extent of a broken right arm. "Cart" was cranking the ma- chine, when the crank "kicked" and caught his right arm. The bone was fractured. Adams is about the campus as usual, with his arm in a sling, but will probably be unable to attend some of his classes for some weeks. Perhaps the most interesting alum- nae meeting of the week was the open session held in University hall yester- day afternoon. Practically all of the visitors were present, but there was a surprising lack of college women, oc- casioning no little comment. The -ab- sence, bowever, may be attributed rather to failure on the part of author- ities to excuse those having afternoon classes, than to a lack of interest on the part of the college girls. The general subject for the after- noon was "The Responsibility of a College Woman." President Wooley of Mt. Holyoke spoke on the ciic as- pect of the question dwelling upon the fact that the college woman as a home- maker, interpreted in its . broadest sense, was the sphere in which she could exert the most helpful influence. In speaking of civic righteousness, President Wooley said, "The spirit working within the lives of men and women will bring to pass what mere machinery of law can never accom- plish." Dr. S. Breckenridge, in dwelling up- on the social aspect of the question, bewailed the fact that so many college students expected to step right into settlement work equipped merely with the theoretical knowledge of the so- ciology class room, and treating the individuals they came in contact with rather as things, than as real live peo- ple. "All service,-especially social service must always be personal," said Dr. Breckenridge. President Hutchins in his talk on "Individual Responsibility" emphasiz- ed the point he has so often made be- fore. "Women should realize that new privileges mean new responsibilities; and they must make themselves effi- cient to meet these responsibilities.". SECOND NUMBER OF GARGOYLE MAKES APPEARANCE TODAY. Sidelights on fall athletics feature the football number of The Gargoyle which makes its bow to the public to- day. The book contains some excel- lent take-offs on fall athletics as well as many general features. "Bill" Fanning drew the cover de- sign and a double page sketch by Alan D. Honey depicts the lighter side of football. Several short articles in the lighter vein review the season from the humorist'sistandpont. 2500 ROOTERS ATTEND LAST MVASSMEETING Prof. W. A. Frayer of History Depart- ment Principal Speaker; "Morrie" Myers Was Chairman. SING NEW FIELD SONG, "HAIL TO MICHIGAN" AT MEETING. Crowd Voices Approval of New Reso. lution Relating to Var- sityMansagers. Hail! Hail! Hail to the Yellow and the Blue! We will cheer the grand old colors, For our hearts are staunch and true! About 2,500 rooters piled into Uji- versity hall last night for the final mass meeting of the season, and the last spirit assemblage in the old Uni- versity hall. Enthusiasm was unbound- ed. It bubbled and oozed from the hundreds of expectant gridiron fans, and there was not a quiet moment from the first enlivening yell of' "hats" until the last reverberating strains of the Yellow and the Blue echoed down the corridor. Chairman "Morrie" Meyers introduc- 'ed "Whitey" Otis who took charge of the yells and was at his best rousing enthusiasm. The first speaker, "Johnny" Coolidge, read to. the student body the resolu- tions of the Board of Control for a competitive system of electing varsity managers and submitted it-to a stand- ing vote. It passed with an overwhelm- ing majority. Prof. W. A. Frayer of the history de- 'partment, represented the -faculty. He said in part: "We will see in the fu- ture greater spirit of democracy in the management of athletics. The stu- dents must get the facts of the ath- letic situation before acting." The new field song "Hail to Michi- gan" written by Rowland Fixel and Sylvan Grossner, '14 laws, made its de- but led by the band. It is a steady impressive march and it met the ap- proval of all as a real inspirer to Michigan warriors on the gridiron. "If any of you football boys are quit- ters," said Allan H. Frazier, '82, the last speaker, "Just say so now and I shall take your place tomorrow. We will win 26 to Q." He won the good will of the crowd by giving a heart to heart talk on the fighting qualities of. "Jimmy" Craig's father and grandfath- er. "I know we will win with such a man as Craig for he has been trained to fight." Each Student Must Pay $2.00 per Year for Medical Attendance; To Have Physicians for Men and Women - ENTERPRISE TO BE UNDER CONTROL OF SPECIAL BOARD Also-Assure Construction of New Con. taglous Hospital in Conjune tion With City. In order to safeguard the health of the students of the university the Board of Regents yesterday authorized a medical dispensary to be located on or adjacent to the campus. A universi- ty physician is to be employed to de- vote his entire time to the medical care and health of the student body and a woman physician is to be engaged tc care for the health of woman students All students entering the university will be subjected to a physical exami- nation which will be in charge of the two physicians. Each student is to be assessed twc dollars for the school year and 50 cents for the summer session in order to maintain the enterprise. The action of the regents comes through the efforts of the Michigan Union committee which was appointed last spring to investigate the methods employed in principal American uni- versities for the safeguarding of the health of the students. The dispensary is to be provided with offices for the physicians and Is to be equipped with the more usual medicinal supplies. The materials are to be furnished without cost to the stu- dents by an approved pharmacist on order of either physician at the ox. pense of the dispensary lund. All students of the university ,are t be permited 'to consult the physicians and to receive advice or medicine a may be required. In case either of the physicians are called to a student' residence the student shall be charged a fee of one dollar for each day call and two dollars for each night call. The dispensary is to coordinate with the university hospitals for furthe care of the students and for advice and assistance of specialists. In case a student is sent to one of the hospitals for an operation or serious illness he shall pay the expense involved. If a student is unable to meet such epens- es in the judgment of the board of di. rectors of the dispensary the expens is to be borne by the dispensary fund. The enterprise is to be under the control of the board of regents whc are to appoint or authorize the ap- pointment of a board of directors, t administer the dispensary, composed of the president of the university, twc members of the board of regents, the dean of women and one member froni SHARPE THINKS #M' MEN MAY TWIN DETROIT, MICH., Nov. 15.-"I looks all the other way to me," was the statement made by Coach Sharp of the Big Red Cornell eleven this ev ening in speaking of tomorrow's bat- tle between the Ithacans and Wolver- ines. Beyond this Sliarpe had nothing to say, and critics are of the opinio that his statement is on the "bearish' order. The Cornell squad took a long sig- nal drill at the country club this after- noon, and most of the men retired ear ly. The squad will leave Detroit late Saturday morning. The train that wil carry the Ithacans to Ann Arbor wil take them dirrect to Ferry field where the Cornell men are expected to arriv about 1:00 o'clock. Immediately afte: the game the team will return to De- troit. "Painted Window" Corrects Error. By some mistake, no credit was giv en in the table of contents of "Th Painted Window" for November, fo the story entitled "The Yellow Streak. W.. R. Melton is the author; and th that will after ne according to page 3) OFIALLEN IS 4'~ AT PRESENT I to the effect that Prof John R.: of the mechanical engineering nent, is safe and that Roberts is in no danger of being at- by the Turks has been received H. M. Conrad, mother-in-law . Allen. greatest danger that now ns Roberts College is starva- aid Mrs. Conrad yesterday. "No as been received for over a and it is practically impossible in any. Disease is also a great and is now prevalent in Con- ople and there is a grave pos- that Roberts College will be d. as soon as the Bulgarians get nstantinople the Turks will lose of themselves and kill every an they meet. The Armenians D TODAY Fan Yourself with the L Ba Gargoyle