Local $2.00 Mail $2.50 I The Mw iga Daily Local $2.00 I fail $2.50 I Vol. XXIII, No. 64AANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1912. PRICE FIVE CENTS . .. # SCHEDULE FOR INDOOR TR ACKSANO CE IS ANNOUNCED First of the Indoor Events Will Occur oi the Evening of ashington's Birthday. TWO MEETS WITH EASTERN INSTITUTION ARE BOOKED. Judoor Track Work Expected to Take More Active Form After The Holidays. Michigan's indoor track schedule: February 22-Preliminary meet, Wat- erman gymnasium. March 1-Fresh soph meet, Waterman gymnasium. March 8-Varsity meet, Waterman gymnasium. March 15-Syracuse at Syracuse. March 22-Cornell meet, Waterman gymnasium. Michigan's indoor track schedule has been announced as above. Five meets have been booked by Director Bartelme for the winter competition, .including meetings with Syracuse- at the university of Syracuse and Cornell at Waterman gymnasium. The lat- ter event will close the indoor season. The other events include a prelimi- nary meeting, a fresh soph contest and a Varsity meet. Though the active training for the indoor work has been taken up in earnest, owing to the fact that the men feel that there is plenty of time after the Christmas holidays, it is ex- pected that the adoption of the sched- ule will concentrate the attention of the track aspirants as soon as vaca- tion is over, and enable Michigan to organize a first class team of indoor performers. The stars of last year's team, includ- ing "Captain Haff, Bond, Seward, Haimbaugh, Sargent and Kohler, have all been taking light conditioning work during the past few weeks, to- gether with many of last year's A. M. A. squad, and the all-fresh team. Af- ter the holidays it is believed that the entire squad will be put on strict training schedule by Trainer Farrell. Owing to the fact that the seating capacity of Waterman gymnasium is limited, committees from the student council and from the board in control of athletic, are working on a plan whereby the matter of accommoda- tions can be regulated to the satis- faction of all who desire to attend the indoor meets, The committees have not worked out a definite plan as yet, but they expect to have the matter well in hand before the first of the indoor events. NEW MANAGER ELECTED BY MUSICAL CLUBS YESTERDAY. Malcolm McCormick, '15, formerly assistant manager of the musical clubs was elected manager at a meet- ing yesterday when the organization had its picture taken. He succeeded Lawrence A. Tamme, '13L, who was obliged to resign his position as man- ager because of other duties. THE WEATHER MAN I "The Great Dividet Forecast for Ann Arbor-Saturday, fair and warmer, temperature will not be lower than 20 dgress; moder- ate to brisk southwesterly winds. University Observatory -Friday, 7:00 p. ni., temperature, 31.1; maxi- mum temperature 24 hours preceding, 36.1; minimum temperature 24 hours preceding, 8; average wind velocity, 7 miles per hour. CHICAGO-MICHIGAN DEBATE JUDGES HAVE BEEN CHOSEN. Prof. J. A. Macon, of Ohio State Uni- versity has been engaged as the trd Judge for the Chicago-Michigan debate to be held in Ann Arbor January 17. Judges J. A. Barbour and L. W. Morris, of the northwestern circuit court of Ohio, have also been engaged to act in the same capacity, and Governor-elect Woodbridge N. Ferris has agreed to preside. YPSr SOCCERISTS PLAY HERE TODAY Coach Douglas' Pupils to Meet State Normal on South Ferry Field. NO ADMISSION TO BE CHARGED. * All is set for the soccer game this afternoon at 2:00 o'clock on Ferry field between teams representing the University of Michigan and the Ypsi- lanti Normal college. Because of the strangeness of the game that is to be played and novelty of an athletic con- test between the uiversity and the Normal college a large crowd is ex- pected to take advantage of the free admission. An Ypsi delegation of the fair sex is expected to be present in gala attirings "and may prove a draw- ing card. Coach Douglas labored long and hard with his charges in the final practice last night. The scrim- mage was short, occupying only the first thirty minutes of the work- out. Individual coaching was lavish- ed on the men for the next hour, the coach giving careful attention to the methods of blocking kicks without in- curring the chances of a foul by touching with the hands- or arms be- low the elbows, but rather with the head and body. At the last moment a few more straggling candidates turned out, but the coach in his selection of an eleven and substitutes to feature today's en- counter, confined his choice to those who had the benefit of the practices during the week. The game will be called sharply on the hour and will be played on the part'of Ferry field which in more hos- pitable weather serves as a baseball diamond. FORMER MICHIGAN TRAINER IS HONORED AT PRINCETON. Keene Fitzpatrick, predecessor of Kraenzlein and Farrell as track coach and trainer, has been signally hon- ored at Princeton. He was elected an honorary member of the senior class yesterday, which is the highest honor, that such a body can confer upon one who has never attended Princeton. Law Faculty Hold Monthly Luncheon. Members of the law faculty held their regular monthly luncheon at the Michigan Union yesterday noon. The dinner was followed by a short pro- gram of speeches. ADELPHI SOCIETY PREPARES FOR DEfATE WITH ALPHA NUi. STl. INIC'K OR ITIE A) -NICKT RECITAL IS GIVEN By WERRENRATH Choral Union Singer Gives -Many Eng.- lisl and Irish Folk Songs. TOQUE DECREE IS NOT UNDERSTOOD Dents omplain of Council's W ith a Misconception of Real Question. Rule FAVOR WON BY INDIAN PiEVES I FRESHiMEN WILL ARGUE ISSUE. BULLETIN NOT EI NG USED BY CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS Publishers of "Announcement Sheet Say Students Have Wrong Impression. Complaint has been made by the editor of the University Bulletin that students are not using the advantages offered them by the bulletin. This news sheet is open to any organfzation or class on the campus and any.date which is handed in to the editor will be printed. The trouble seems to have been that students have the wrong im- pression of the bulfetin, thinking that it might only be used for faculty no- tices and meetings. The only requirement necessary for publication of any item is that it be handed in at the president's office or at the news editor's office in West hall not later than 11:00 a. in. on the Friday preceding the date to be an- nounced. DETROIT SMOKER TO DRAW MANY Large Number of Students to Attend Big Football Function Tonight ALL "M" MEN WILL BE PRESENT. It is evident that from the large number of tickets that have been sold that the football smoker to be held in Detroit tonight will have a record breaking attendance. A large number of students have signified their inten- tion of attending and it is expected that every Michigan alumnus in De- troit and vicinity will be on hand. Plans, including the smokes, dutch lunch, speakers and. music have been completed and nothing remains to be done except enthusiasm to make it a success. As formerly announced Governor Osborn aqd Judge Day will be the principal speakers of the evening but it is probable that there will be a large number of talks by various alumni and members of the team. Coach Yost is in Ann Arbor and will be present at the banquet as will prac- tically all the athletic officials on the campus. All of the "M" men will be the guests of honor and it is expected that the whole team will go. in at 4:30 this afternoon. The round trip tickets for the trip will be good all day today and up un- til midnight Sunday and extra coach- es will be attached to the various trains to handle the crowds. Tickets for the smoker may still be purchas- ed at Huston's and the Union. FIRST JAPANESE CLUB FORMiED Has a Present Membership of 11, In- cluding One Woman. For the first time in the history of campus organizations, a Japanese stu- dents' club has been organized. The club is purely social in nature and aims to cultivate good fellowship among the Japanese students in this university and to boost Michigan in their home land. The organization was started with a membership of eleven including one woman. Three members are elected bi-monthly to serve on the executive committee. Those elected to the com- mittee for the present term are, K. Tonouchi, S. Morimatsu and D. Ede. Plans for Junior Party Completed. Members of the junior lit social committee met yesterday afternoon and planned hovel programs and dec- orations for their dinner-dance on De- cember 18. Tickets for only 100 coup- les were printed and those which have not yet been sold may be obtain- ed from the social committee. Engineering Society Debates Tonight:. At the weekly meeting of the engi- neering society debating section, to- night, the subject for debate will be the question of preferential tolls, on the Panama canal. Readings and speeches by several men will be in- cluded in the program, which will be held .in the society roomps at 7:00 o'clock. COMEDY CLUB GIVES "MONEY" THIS EVENING Today's Rehearsals Will Make Bul- wer's Play a Finished Pro- duct. St. John Prais. es Players. SEATS ARE ON SALE TODAY AT BOX OFFICE OF WHITNEY Although Seat Sale Has Been Excep- tionally Heavy Some Good Seats Remain. All in readiness for the pulling of the curtain on the first night of "Mo'n- ey," Bulwer's master comedy, the Comedy club will show tonight at the Whitney theater what weeks of work have done in the making of a cast which its followers predict will give the snappiest and most favored pro- duction put on by the Comedy club in years. Dress rehearsals, which will be carried on throughout the day at the Whitney theater, will touch up what few imperfections remain and by tonight the Thespians will be in cor- rect shape fo hanging up a. few dra- matic laurels . Full confidence is felt by management and cast alike that "Money" will meet with much favor as a play admirably adapted to the tastes of a student public Curtain will be called at 8:15 o'clock sharp. With sets from the Lena Rivers company which went off the road some time ago, and with costumes faithful to the early part of nineteenth century in England, this production, will not stand any differenta- tion from the professional companies which have found this play a favorite during the century since it was writK. ten. When interviewed Mr. Bert St. John said of the cast and the play ready to be staged, "I am fully confident that the Comedy club is well up to the standard this year. Some real talent has been uncovered and the comedy roles are handled in exceptional fash- ion. The play itself is well fitted for playing and I agree with the criticism which said that 'Money' is the best acting andsbest -acted play of its time." Seats will be on sale during the day and up to the. time of theperformance at the Whitney theater box office, at prices from 25 cents to $1.00. As has been its custom in past years, the Comedy club will ,show at the Whitney on the Saturday after- noon following the J-hop. JUNIOR LAWS WILL HOLD SMOKER AT UNION THURSDAY Junior laws will hold a smoker at the Union Thursday evening, begin- ning at 7:00 o'clock. Speeches will be made by James T. Keena, a prominent Detroit lawyer, Professor T. A. Bogle, of the law department, Professor Claude H. Van Tyne, of the history de- partment, and a student speaker yet to be selected. All of the law faculty vill be invit- ed. A number of musical selections are being arranged, and a selection written by Rowland W. Fixel, a mem-. ber of the class, will be featured. Tickets will go on sale Monday and may be secured from G. V. Labadie, L. K. Wood, T. F. McCoy, C. H. Hippler and J. Helm. CAMPUS SOCIETY PICTURES MUST BE TAKEN BY DEC. 20. All group pictures of campus, or- ganizations for the 1913 Michiganen- sian should either be in the hands of the editors by December 20, together with the names of officers, or arrange- ments should be made as to the time when these can be handed in. If these pictures have not been taken al- ready, the organizations should ar- range with the photographer - doing the work, who will hand in all pictur es as soon as possible. Alpha Nu Society to Hold Mock Trial. Alpha Nu literary society will hold,' a mock trial on the case of Jennie Brice at its regular meeting tonight at 7:00 o'clock in the society rooms. Reinald Werrenrath sang his way into the favor of a big audience last evening in the third concert of the Choral Union series, confirming his reputation as one of the most delight- ful of American singers. Mr. Wer- renrath exploited the more popular type of song in his whole program. The simplicity and naturalness of his art, as wellWas the lyric beauty of his voice, make him peculiarly fitted for such a program. Some English and Irish folk-songs opened the program, and they were quite perfectly sung, with ease of ut- terance and charming good humor. The Grieg songs were of the more un- miliar ones, and were also in the 'olk-song type. There was also a group of Indian songs, which Arthur Whiting has arranged with fine faith- fulness to their spirit, and which Mr. Werrenrath sang with good effect. The program closed with several me- lodious English songs, and "Danny Deever" as an encore with interesting dramatic variations. Most pleasing of all, there was through all the pro- gram, and in the comments which the singer interrupted himself to make, the revelation of a charming and sin- cere personality. Mrs. George B. Rhead deserves more than the accompanist's usual modicum of praise for the piano part of the program. Her accompaniments were beautiful in tone, and subtly sympathetic._ MISUNDERSTANDING DELAYS W ASIB ETI B ALL PRELIMINARIE S Discussion is rife among the fresh and junior dents on account of the rul- ing passed by the council Tuesday ev- ening in regard to the wearing of toques. The principal difficulty seems to be that the dents do not understand the meaning of the decree. Most of them are of the opinion that the council rule will force them to wear the freshman toque the first year they are in the department, the soph toque the second year, and the junior head- gear during their third year on the campus. This is the reason' why most of the dents are against the rule and have declared that it cannot be en- forced. The student council rule which has caused all the trotAble has an entire- ly different point than the imaginary one which the dents are arguing. The council rule provides that a student should wear the toque which repre- sents the number of years a man has spent on the Michigan campus or on any other collegiate campus whose credits are accepted by this universi- ty. For example, if a man has had a year of collegiate work and then en- ters the dent department, he will wear .the soph toque his first year in that department, the junior the second, and the senior the third. If he enters the department, never having had any previous collegiate work, he will wear the fresh toque the first year, the soph toque the second year and the senior toque the third year. This last provision is the only exception to the council's rule. Because of the fact that the dental department offers only three years of work the senior dent, even though he be only in his third year on the campus is allowed to wear the senior toque. Several faculty men were inter- (Continued on page 4.) Seniors Award Contract for Pictures. The senior engineers have awarded the contract for class pictures to Ran- dall and Pack. The committee states that those who have not already had their pictures taken'elsewhere, should now go to Randall and Pack. I Varsity Catcher is Operated Upon. Goodlo H. Rogers, '13L, Varsity catcher, was operated on for appendi- citus yesterday at the homeopathic hospital. His condition is reported as satisfactory. Librarian loch Will Resume Work. Librarian Theo. W. Koch, who has been ill this week with an attack of la grippe, will not be able to resume his duties in the library until Monday. Dean Cooley's Condition is Better. Dean Mortimer E. Cooley is still in the hospital at Baltimore. His condi- tion, however, is still gradually im- proving, and it is hoped that he will be able to return in a week or two. Prof. Durfee to Resume Classes. Prof. Durfee of the law department who has been confined for the past three days with a severe cold will re- sume classes Monday. Adelphi society held its regular Contrary to the prevailing opinion weekly meeting last evening. The so- among the campus enthusiasts, no rul- ciety decided to hold its annual fresh- ing forbids basketball practice before men debate with the Alpha Nu society the Christmas holidays. Fear that in January and in preparation for that such was the case and that the author- event, the men who are trying for a ities had put a ban on early condition- place on the team last night discuss- ing of class teams, has kept a number ed the question, "Resolved, that the of squads from their much-needed term for the president of the United preliminaries. The rumor seems to States be changed from four to six have had its origin in Dr. May's denial years, no president being allowed to of the gymnasium,to the, indoor court hold more than one term." This will devotees until the middle of next be the subject of the debate. i month.