1 C 'an a LY I7 $2.50 T I ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 22, 1914. PRICE w . ni VY VOUCHERS WIL B SI YEN TRACK MEN Certificates of Merit Will Be Handed to Twenty-Two Cross Country Men Friday AWARDS TO BE MADE AT BANQUET Certificates of merit will be given to Two Separate Dress Rehearsals Held Last Evening to Perfect Details MEN PREPARED FOR INITIAL STUNTFEST Were * * * * * * * * * * * *, * * * * * t, Hill auditorium,. * * * * * Football Teamn Leav-es Tonight Coach_ Yost and the football teama leave at 9:30 o'clock to- night from the Michigan Central station for Syracuse, N. Y., where Michigan plays her first eastern game Saturday with Syracuse university. The team will arrive in Syracuse at 11:40 o'clock Friday morning and be quartered at the Yates hotel. The return trip will be made Saturday night, arriving in Ann Arbor at 8:12 o'clock Sunday morning. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 8:00 NUMBERS ON ,PROG*RAMI assembly, building, room 348, at 10:00 NINE It required two separate dress re-I eting for nomination in 203 Tappan hall, twenty-two members of last year's hearsals last evening to prepare the cross-country squad tomorrow at the program which will be crowded into , banquet which will be held in the Occi- one entertainment at the first annual I dental hotel at Ypsilanti. These vouch- "Funcert" of the Varsity band which club meeting, Michigan o'clock. ers are awarded as the only recom- will start in Hill auditorium at 8:00 Union, pense to men who faithfully helped to o'clock this evening, to the strains -of build the 1913 team and yet were not the "Victors." The glee and mando- :ophone party, Michigan Un- o'clock. UT POLITICS" BINS UP AGAIN I Promising is Said On In Engineering unior Class To able to win their "C-C-C's" and in those cases serve the same purpose as the "R" given to scrubs in football and baseball. - The banquet will' be held at the con- clusion of a race which starts at the gymnasium and ends at the hotel. Two! squads-slow and fast-will make thel jaunt tomorrow instead of their reg- ular workout and for the first time this season a stop watch will be used to register the time of the try-outs. In addition to the 35 cross-country men expected at the dinner, the soccer team which plays at Ypsilanti tomor- row will also attend in a body, making the affair a general "blow out" for the participants in minor sports. Coach McCall of the soccer team will speak as well as Intramural Director Rowe, Captain Trelfa of the cross-country team, President Young of the cross- L BE HELD TODAY of about 12 men had nior for the presi- ngineers, and . called up on r four, of his eanut politics. ior engineers will ho president at 10:00 o'c r officers were electe o majority was obta office in the class. n who had been app phone repeated the had had with one of the "ring,":who ca the election, asked 'oing to vote for th him who he thought i, praised the other aid that he was a da use bound to certai ended up by saying >est man for the jo iproached said that h to testify before the to vote, country club, and several members of e Michi- last year's team. L. F. Terry, '15E, ,lso said will be toastmaster. y begun Several candidates will go to Ypsi- >ositions lanti by rail, lugging along the cloth- ncy had ing of the runners so that they might andidate be able to dress in their civilian attire Ltion re- before the banquet. These men will campus leave on the 4:10 car and it will be- a stand necessary for all cross-country men to report not later than 3:45 o'clock at ld elec- Waterman gymnasium. lock to- The men who will receive their cer- d Tues- tificates of merit tomorrow are: ined for Lyon F. Terry, '15E, Howard L. Car- roll, '17E, Philip P. Angier, eng. spec., roached G-len D. Aldrich, '16L, Joseph A. Ber- conver- nard, '16, Harry E. Brown, '14, William of the R. Carpenter, '17L, Harry T. C'ummins, lied him '16, Norman H. Davidson, '16E, George ' him if B. Fox, '16E, Ralph C. Glassier, '15E, :e right Jacob L. Grauman, '17E, Floyd L. was the Young, '16L, Ronald R. Monroe, '15, candi- Standish W. Robinson, '16, Guy E.Saw- ngerous yer, '17E, Samuel Shapiro, '16L, Frank n 'inter- L. Walters, '16, Kenneth W. Vance,1 that X '16, Donald A. Wallace, 'l6L, Marion b. The V. Bailey, '17, Thomas C. Trelfa, '16E. lin clubs went through their stunts in University hall while the band and specialties rehearsed at! the auditori- um.. All were present except Fred Lawton, '11, who will arrive from De- troit this morning. The official program includes nine leading numbers, but numerous en- cores have been prepared which are expected to fill the evening full. Spot lights and stereopticans have been ar- ranged to furnish pictures. and light effects as part of the program. Beside his "Yost" and "Strongheart," which appear on the program, Law- ton's other numbers will depend up- on what accompanist he can obtain. "Eddie" Howell '13E, who accompanied Lawton while ln.college, willimake an effort to get down from Flint, tonight, in time to take part in the program but if he does not arrive Earl Moore, of' the school of music, will assist him in a number which is familiar to both. Moore collaborated with Lawton in the production of "Varsity," which Will be among the numbers played by the band and mandolin club tonight. According to the custom of vaude- ville shows in Ann Arbor the audience will take an important part in the pro- gram by singing the refrain to the tune of "We're Going to the Hamburg Show," to be sung by C. Stanley Lamb, '18. The program follows: 1. (a) "Victors," (b) "Varsity)" by the band, glee and mandolin clubs. 2. Overture "Light Cavalry," "Ad- ele," by the band. 3. Monologue, by C. Stanley Lamb, '18. 4. "Patches and Powder Puffs," by Durward Grinstead, '14. 5. "Yost" and "Strongheart," by J. Fred Lawton, '11. 6. "Cecilie Waltz," by the Mando- lin club. 7. "The Raven," H. L. Nutting, '15L. 8. "College Days," by Chase Sikes, '16E, and Glee club. 9. "The Yellow and Blue," by the audience. Encores include numbers by a vocal quartet, a string quartet and a saxo- phone duet beside a number of vaude- ville stunts by participants which will be put on if the audience is insistent. Among the firms who have taken space in the official program are Tink- er, clothier; Quarry's Drug Store; the Arcadia; Lyndon; Foster's Art Store; the Temple theatre; the University Music Store; the Majestic theatre; Tuttle's; Oren's Cafeteria; the Busy Bee; Malcom, tailor; Wahr's Book- store; Sheehan's Bookstore; Granger's Academy; Schaeberle; Haller Jewelry Store; Davis . & Ohlinger, printers; Mack and Co.; Farmers and Mer- chants bank; Morrill, stenographer; Moe's Barber Shop; the Ann Arbor Savings Bank; the South University Pharmacy; I. C. Kidd, the sophomore tailor; Trojanowski's Barber Shop; the Ann Arbor Press and Huston's. Tickets have been put on sale at various points on the campus and from early returns every seat in Hill audito- rium will be occupied when the fun starts at 8:00 o'clock. All those.sell- ing tickets are requested to settle up at headquarters by 6:00 o'clock this evening. i -i Dean Effinger Will Meet His Classes Dean John R. Effinger, of the liter- ary department, who has been con- fined to his home for the past week by illness, will hold his regular morn- ing office hours for the next few days, but will not keep the afternoon hours. He will also meet his classes. CANFI ELD TALKS ON COMMONDISEASES Sutton Elected President of Health Service Representatives Last Night EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE LOWER RATE M FOR HARVARD Large Number. of Underi Going to Cambridge Cau Special Arrangement to Be Made 1,167 TICKETS ARE SOLD MICHIGAN-fiARVARD ( lleavy Demand For Seats to and Pennsylvania Gami in Ann Arbor That the Michigan team wil supporwea at tihe arvard gan sured by the fact thatthe at sociation authorities report I tickets have already been large proportion of these wil by undergraduates. Tickets to the Pennsylva Cornell games continue to be up at a rapid rate. Exclusi' student applications, 6,196 t the Penn game, and 2,034 to nell game have been contra It is estimated that the stude cations will increase these fi more than 5,000. Because of the large numb to the Harvard game, a sp rangement has been made 1 students can secure Pullman modations at a cheaper rate th previously announced. Those this special party can secure lowing rates; two in a lowe $36.50; one in lower berth, $38 in upper berth, $37.50. The above figures include t ilege of using the car Friday Boston, where it will be park convenient place, thus avoidi expense. The car will leave on cial train Thursday afternoo: ing in Boston in time for the N smoker Friday evening. The t return Saturday night at 11:3( NAME.DI e would student Another member of the class knows >me of the other men who were pproached, and will sound them to- ay as to their willingness to testify fore the student council. This eng- .eer said yesterday that he will bring .e matter up before the council, even .ough today's election shows that the cused candidate is not elected. A. T. Ricketts, '15E, president of the runcil, said last night that the coun- 1 would investigate any case, if direct ridence is presented to it. It prob- bly will not take any action unless >me definite complaint or protest is ade. Even if the offending person ils of election, the council will take eps to punish him. , Tuesday night, as the results of the ection were being written up for 'ednesday's issue of The Daily, an nknown person called up the reporter ho handles the class elections. He quested that there be included in e account of the junior engineer ection, the statement that peanut >litics had been eliminated, since the indidate who had been nominated by etition had obtained the smallest Lmber of votes and would not be in e running in the final election, which >mes today. COOLEY TO GO TO BIG SMOKER Appointed to Represent University at Harvard Smoker President Harry B. Hutchins has appointed Dean M. E. Cooley, of the engineering department, as the official delegate of the university to attend the Michigan smoker at Boston, on the eve of the Harvard-Michigan game, October 30. This smoker will be one of the larg- est gatherings the New England alumni ever held. Pres. Hutchins had intended to attend the affair himself, but the date conflicts with the 'annual meeting of the l\Iichigan State Teach- ers' association. Literary Society Meets This Evening Alpha Nu literary society will meet tonight at 7:00 o'clock in the Alpha Nu rpoms, University hall, when pa- pers will be read on the cotton situa- tion in the South and on the progress of the European war. The society will then convene for the second ses- sion of the Hague conference, at which Germany will defend her position against the' claims of France while Austria and Russia will advance claims for satisfaction, The meeting will adjourn in time for the Band Bounce. "Too great a community of interest is the cause of diseases in the frater- nity houses," was the statement made by Prof. R. Bishop Canfield of the uni- versity hospital staff, and an eminent throat specialist, before the meeting of health service representatives held in -the medical building last evening. Dr. Canfield cited the instance of the use of common napkins and roller towels in many of the organization houses to prove his point. Before the lecture of Dr. Canfield, an, election of officers for the general or- ganization was held. George D. Sut- ton, '15M, was elected president, and Miss Clara Roe, '15, was elected sec- retary of the body. The constitution of the organization was amended so that two physicians could be appointed on the advisory committee with Dr. H. H. Cummings of the university health service. Accordingly H. S. Hul- bert, '14M, and Dr. Elsie S. Pratt were appointed on this committee. The following persons were named to fill positions on the executive com- mittee, representing the five different groups of organizations: men's gen- eral fraternities, R. M. McKean, '16, men's professional fraternities, W. I. Lillie, '15M, men's house clubs, A. C. James, '15D, women's sororities, Helen Patterson, '16, women's league houses, Evelyn Roberts, '15. Dr. Canfield said that all students who are found to be suffering from throat infections or similar contagious diseases should be isolated completely from other persons in the house. He said that the clothing, toilet articles and dishes of the diseased person should not be used, unless first ster- ilized thoroughly. In a short talk, Dr. Cummings of the health service pointed to records showing that out of 250 severe throat infections last year, 193 were in or- ganized rooming houses. The meeting was attended by dele- gates from 32 fraternities, nine men's' house clubs, six sororities, and 11 women's league houses. Several large unorganized rooming houses sent rep-! resentatives, at the request of the health service. Class Football Men Will Meet Today Intramural Director Rowe has called a meeting of class football managers for 5:30 o'clock today in his office in the athletic association building. The rules to govern class competition will be decided and all managers will en- roll their teams at this time. Draw- ings .for play will be made tomorrow and the schedule will be begun Mon- day. accommodations by paying tho ence between their fare and amounts named above. Selden 'S. Dickinson, '13-5L W. W. Welsh, '14, are in char ge car, and will be at the Union on and Saturday afternoons from 4 6:00 o'clock, and all day Saturd provide accommodations. Moe Gives Picture of Campus to 0. A. Moe, a barber on nort versity avenue has presented the igan Union with a picture of th pus as it was 40 years ago. T] ture was a present from Pr Tappan to Mr. Moe in 1874. Ut ty hall as it was with the talli which were later removed, the ( and medic buildings, and a i the present economics building all that the campus had to sh fence encircled the grounds, at about six buildings had been east of east University. Faculty Men Invited to Roads 0 Faculty men of the Univers Michigan lave received a gene vitation to attend the Good Road vention to be held in Milwauke week. The meeting will be' he der the auspices of the Northw Roads Congress, Michigan bei: of the states included in its te: F. F. Rogers, state highway en of Michigan, will address the c tion. Prof. Wenley Will Lecture in S Prof. R. M. Wenley will give versity extension lecture Frid Saginaw on "The Philosophy ligion." He will speak on "T ture of Philosophy" in Paw Mich., on Tuesday, October 27. Relation of Philosophy to Life" the subject of his address befo New Thought club of Detroit c vember 3. ,, Il Auditorium BA Tonlght, 8:00 p. m. D BOV CE FRED LAWTON, farn entertainer C. S. LAMB, the vaude find H. L.NUTTING, Red Chatauqua Star Chase Sykes, college SEND THE BAND TO HARVARD Twenty-five cents all over the house DUR