ie Subscribe Now Fq Michigan Daily I AILED TO AN) ADDRESS $3.00 No. 4. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBDR 5, 1912. 4 PRICE FIl ,:I1 CKEYE AME IKELY TO ''BE HARD FIGHT G LINEUP . GIVEN OUT BY T COMES AS A SURPRISE AS H TACKLES SELECTED 'NSFORD AND COLE ARE Y MEN. THE WEATHER MAN Forecast for Ann Arbor:-Saturday unsettled and warmer moderate south- westerly winds. University Observatory:-Friday, 7 p. m.;temperature 58; maximum tem- perature, 24 hours preceding, 74; min- imum temperature, 24 hours preceding, 50.2; average wind velocity 5 miles. WELL KNOWN GRADUATE SUCCUMBS TO TONSILITIS Charles B. Franklin, '08, of Denver, Dies at His Home Suddenly. NEW CONTRIBUTORS WANTED FOR FIRST NUMIL.R GARGOYLE Material is being gathered for the first number of the Gargoyle which will make its appearance in a ftw3 weeks. There is an opportunity for umiversity students to submit stories? between 1500 and 2000 words in length,; poems, anecdotes, jokes, and drawings for consideration. Harold McGee, managing editor of the Gargoyle will meet try-outs for the staff on Monday between 5 and 6 p. m. in the Gargoyle office. Material suitable for publication may be sent in or brought in person. RECEPTION AT THE UNION IS CANVASS OF CITY BEGINS TO GET WORK FOR STUDENTS. At a meeting of the employment committee of the Michigan Union yes- terday afternoon, final preparations were made for a thorough canvass of the city in an effort to secure positions for students desiring work. The city was divided into districts in each of which a member of the committee will canvass. It is planned to have all returns in by next Tuesday evening. Students desiring, work are asked to apply at the Union desk between four and five o'clock any afternoon. SOUTH DAKOTA TO PLAY HERE HIS TO BE YELLMASTER iss Meeting to be Heid Just Before Gwae; Profs Bird to Speak.' LINEUP FOR TODAY'S GAME. chigan Position Case rton..... .R.E. . .Francy, Capt, ynsford .. .R.T.. . Franz Imendinger. R.G. ...Randall terson.......C........Whelan inn. .........L.G.......Patsona le...........L.T. Rosendale ntius .....L.E . . . Whitehouse ebel or Boyle. Q.B..Goss spell. .'.....RH.....Boley aig............L.H.......Kenyon omson, Capt. ...F.B. . .Young or Matsh Officials:' Referee--Haines of Yale; Umpire- ggland of Princeton; Head Lines- n--Perrine of Iowa, With the Michigan team in the main untested quantity and the new rules unknown factor here, the Wolver- s open the 1912 season with the ual clash with Case today. Al- ugh the Buckeye crew have never ie more than tie Michigan, they are all times a team that must be reek- d with and today's battle gives no mise of an easy fight. he final lineup as given out by Coach st last night is more or less of a -prise despite the fact that In the in it is the expected. The back- d was what was predicted and the .ter trio of the line, but the selec- n of Cole and Raynsford as tackles >erhaps a little out of the ordinary. will mean that two green tackles 1 bear the brunt of the Case attack l that In the five center men but two e ever won their letters. 'he work of Barton and Pontius l be watched with Interest. 'ton is in a varsity game the firt time and Pontius starting his second year. But the resting point is that in the scrim- ge of the past two weeks neither hese men have received much prac- on defense as the scrub attack has rly always been aimed at the line. ebel will probably start at quarter he has the call on Boyle. t is not to be expected that the line- at the end of the game will be that he start. Yost has always used the e game as a sort of testing ground it is believed that today will see iy substitutions. But not until the e seems sewed away will the sec- choice men start their influx. he Case team, which arrives here .1:30 does not come without a rep- :lon. Eleven veterans, who have i'their letters on the gridiron will among those who will linup when whistle blows and it is the ambi- t of these men to break the long gg of defeats and win from Mich-- 1. Goss, Rosendale, Francy, Ken- and others are men who have t up a reputation in Ohio and if Lign wins today by a large margin ill be a surprise to those who e been doping out the matter.'.i ist before the game, at about two >ck, the first outuoor mass meeting (Continued on page 4.) PRESIDENT KEMP APPOINTS NEW UNION COMMITTEES. President Edward G. Kemp of the Michigan Union yesterday announced the members of the house committee to serve for the coming school year The following were appointed: Wil- liam Frayer; Louis Ayres, '08E; Louis Haller, '14L; Edwin R. Thurston, '13; and Selden Dickenson, '13. It is plan- ned to have this committee supervise the Sunday programs this year, in ad- dition to its former duties. Ralph Spinning, '13, has been named as chairman of the bulletin board committee at the Union' for the ensu- ing year. A number of sophomores to work under him will be appointed next, week.Beginning tomorrow the results of all footbakl games, East and West, will be posted at the Union bul- letin board as they 'are received by wire, and scores of the World's series baseball games by innings will be posted next week. Many Architects Entered This Fall. Among the many new records that are being made this fall along the enrollment line is that of the archi- tectural department. Twenty per cent' more architectural students are now° enrolled than at a similar time last year. NOMINATIONS FOR VARSII MANAGERS Word was received here yesterday concerning the death Thursday even- ing of Charles B. Franklin, '08, in Den- ver, Colo. Franklin was first taken ill with tonsilitis while attending Chica- go Law School last semester, but his condition was not considered as seri- ous until poisoning set in, after which he was removed to his home in Den- ver where the end came within a few weeks. While at Michigan, Franklin was un- usually active in undergraduate activ- idies. He was a member of Druids, Toastmasters, and Phi Beta Kappa, as well as of the Phi Delta Phi and Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon fraternities. After graduating from the literary depart- ment in 1908, Franklin entered the law department, at the same time acting as assistant to Professor Claude H. Van Tyne In American history. He entered Chicago Law School in the fall of 1911. Although having been away from Ann Arbor for over a year, Franklin had many close friends here to whom the news of his death comes as a great shock. UNION MEN BUY OUT TICKET ISSUE FOR TONIGHT'S DANCE Tickets for the first weekly mem- bership dance at the Michigan Union this evening have gone at a lively rate, and only twenty of the paste- boards remain to be hold. These may be obtained at the Union desk today. Music for this evening's dance will be furnished by Fischer's orchestra. Lunch will be served in the dining room between 10 and 12 o'clock. Those attending are requested to enter by the side entrance. WILL PREVENT CONGESTION BY NEW TRAFFIC RULES In order to avert all posible danger from accidents and traffic blockade on State street today after the Case game, Chief Apfel of the police department will enforce a new rule for the regula- tion of vehicles during the progress of the great crowd to and from Ferry field. No vehicles will be permitted to stand before the entrance to Ferry Field, and all drivers of automobiles must turn east on Arch street or south= into Edwin street when travelling on State street,g Bull dogs must bear a license, and be properly muzzled, o led by a leash. LITERARY SOCIETES WILL ENTERTAIN FRESMEN TONIGHT Open house will prevail at the first meeting of the Adelphi literary society tonight, at 7:30, and all new members and freshmen Interested in debating will be made welcome by the members. Alpha Nu society will open at the same hour to prospective members, and new officers and members will be sworn in. Phi Alpha Tau the oth- er literary society, will meet for the first time next week, FOUR MEN NOMINATED FOI BALL MANAGERSHIP, T THEMBEING NOMINATED TITION; ONLY TWO TRA( DIlATES. TRACK COMMITTEE N Morris Milligan,'11, Chosen ai class Football Manager. * * * - * *- * Nominees for Athletic As ation. For baseball manager:- * B. F. McCarthy, '13L, E * Ford, '13, Bruce Anderson, * and Leonidas Barringer, '1 * For Track Manager:- * Dexter Reinhart, '13, and * Dennison, '13. * * * * * * * * * At a lengthy and busy me BIG SUCCESSI IN NOVEMBER ONE THOUSAND UNIVERSITY MEN GATHER AND DISPLAY GREAT ENTHUSIASM; FISHERS OR. CHESTRA FURNISHES MUSIC. CONTEST COMES IN TIME TO GIVE DOPESTERS CHANCE TO FIGURE VARSITY'S CHANCES AGAINST PENN AND CORNELL. WENLEY S.PEAKS ON HAZING IWESTERNERS RATED HIGH Feature of the Evening the Number of Faculty Men Present. Large South Dakota Has Already Minnesota This Year 10-0. Beaten One thousand university men dis- played real Michigan spirit at the an- nual "open-house" at the Michigan Union last evening, The crowd start- ed toi assemble at 7:30 o'clock, and in a short time the specious dance hall was filled with enthusiastic "hand- shakers." The committee in charge, of which Edward Saer was chairman, made introductions the order of the evening. Everyone adjusted himself to the atmosphere of the gathering and the idea of a hearty welcome to all was much in evidence. Fisher's orches- tra played popular music during the entire evening. Refreshments were served. A feature of the affair was the large number of faculty men pres- ent,. When the good fellowship had reach- ed its height, President Edward G. Kemp called for order and introduced Professor Robert M. Wenley as the speaker of the evening. After a rous- ing applause, Professor Wenley stated that he would speak of "Michigan Spirit," "Hazing is the work of rough-necks," began Prof. Wenley, "and it will do harm to any institution where it exists. Here at Michigan we don't want any- thing of that sort. Hasing is barbar- ism. Let us leave that to prep schools and institutions of an inferior charac- ter. Let us all boost Michigan." Following the address, "Dick" Sim. mons led the singing of the. "Yellow and the Blue," Membership Committee Enlarged. Through an error the names of three sub-chairmen of the Union member- ship campaign committee were omit- ted in yesterday's issue. The addition- al district chairmen are Carl Eber- bach, '14M; Carl Schoeffle, '13; and Kenel Collamore, '13E, The open date on Michigan's foot- ball schedule has been filled, the Uni- versity of South Dakota being the chosen opponent for November 2. T s announcement was made at the h- letic offices yesterday afternoon and immediately the campus dope ters started figuring and the students' ave hailed with delight the new ac isi- tion. South Dakota comes as an ideal - ponent for this date and perhaps a li tte too ideal. Playing here a week be- fore the Penn and Cornell games it will serve to give an excellent line on the team that should be nearly perfect by that time and yet it will be no easy game. These so called small western colleges are no sponges when it comes to playing football and only to recall the Nebraska game bears this out. Last season South Dakota was de- feated but once, that being by the strong Minnesota team and then only. by a measly five points. The same team is back nearly intact and they have started this year's schedule by trimming Minnesota by a ten to noth- ing score. They are a team that has but lately sprung into prominence and it is certain fame could come to them no. faster than by trimming Michigan; so the Wolverines will have a nice little task on November second. EPISCOPAL STUDENTS TO BE ENTERTAINED TONIGHT. The Hobart Guild will give an in- formal reception to all students affili- ated with the Episcopal Church. in Harris hall, (corner Huron and .State streets), Saturday evening, October 5, 1912 at eight o'clock. All Episcopal church students are cordially invited to attend. FOREIGN STUDENTS REFER MICHIGAN 4Nore Students Here From Other Countries Than at Any Other College.' With the unparalleled influx of stu- dents from foreign countries into the university this fall, Mlichigan assumes the lead among American universities in attendance of foreigners. Nearly two hundred have appeared for reg- istration in the university, according tostatisties compi-led by the Corda Fratres Cosmopolitan club, and they hail from nearly every civilized coun- try The Chinese are here in larger num- bers than they are at any other edu- cational institution in the United Stat- es, and it.is thought that their enroll- men will reach about 60. Notable among the new arrivals are two of the highest officials of the Chinese Stu- dent's Christian Association of the middle west, D. Hauan Si, president of the association, and W. P. Chen, vice-president. The general chair- man of the Chinese Student's Alliance of the United tSates, mid-west section, Y. X. Yang, came from Columbia Uni- versity to work for his Ph.D. here. There are two Chinese girls in the university. Miss F. Y. Liu who enroll- ed for the first' time this year bears the distinction of being a member of the first group of Chinese girl students sent abroad by the provisional govern- ment to study. Twelve Wapanese including one girl student are taking work, and they show an increase of double the num- her attending last year. Armenia is represented by twelve students. They favor American uni- versities on account of the excellent technical training offered, and the Uni- versity of Michigan bids fair to be- come a center for the training of Ar- menian youths, because she offers the facilities they seek. One Filippino carried work in the university last year while this fall eight have enrolled. The university has five British South Africans who came here this fall for the first time, there being none enroll- ed last year. The other foreign students enrolled comprise Russians, Porto Ricans, Ca- nadians, Hawaiians, South Americans, and Poles. the board of directors of athletics yesterday afternoon the above were placed in nomination for two managerships,. and a track c mittee, interclass football mana and cheer leader were appointe serve for the ensuing year. For nomination for baseball manager Carthy and Ford were the nomi of Captain Bell, Anderson and _ ger being put up by petition. De son and Dexter Reinhart, '13,1 nominated by Captain Haff for t manager. The track committee appointed the board is composed of Willis I ema, '14, William Crawford, '15E, Douglas Donald, '15, Morris A.- M gan, '14, was its choice for inter-: football manager. W. K. Otis, who was a great producer at the games last year appointed as cheer leader and u him will fall the duty of coact cheer leader candidates for this son's games, but more particularly the contests in years to come. To end candidates for this office will port to him at Ferry field at o'clock this afternoon and be through the initial drills for the w VARSITY BAND WILL PLAY T0] Will Not be in U'niform and Wil Only Veterans. Although' the official Univei Band has not yet had enough tim organize and take on new men for coming year, there will however enough of the old organization to up a real showing at today's D meeting and game. The band will semble at McMillan hall at one o'cl but will be without uniforms, as t as yet are not ordered for this ye organization. Tryouts for new material wil held some time in the course of week, the day to be settled on sho There will be a call for unrestri competition on all instruments but management announces that a I tone, altos and a trombone are in ticular demand. Spanish Students Organize Tomi All Spanish speaking students requested to meet tonight at 617 Fc avenue at seven o'clock. After a " ter-acquainted" meeting has been plans will be formulated for orga ing and-a Latin-American club wil established. I, at Is On Sale - - - - - - - - - - - Varsity vs. Reserves TiO D A Y WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9th Case 2:30 P. M. vs. ichigan Admission 50c lYA.o C. vs. Micig SATURDAY, OCT. 12th 4105.P. At 2:30 P. 11. Admis Ferry Field Book Coupon 1 Admits to This Came Student Book Coupon 3, to This Game.