I IC n ai y I T 00 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAI FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1914. BAND LEAVES FOR HARVARD; MUSIC MAY MAKE BAY STATE ' ' I & "° f i i "' Granger's, 9:00 o'clock.I Ilustrated talk, "From Molte Stel to Automobile," room 348 engineer- ing building, 8:00 o'clock. Iomeop banquet, Michigan Union, 7:00 o'clock. Air music will be the sort furnished by Michigan's student band at the monster smokerto be held this evening at the Copley-Plaza hotel in Boston. All of the musicians willirely on their lyrical tendencies in playing the favor- ite campus songs that we all crave to hear. The New England alumni will hear these strains and the dis- cords will probably pass by unnoticed, but the impression of the band on the old grads should make them marvel at the mastery. The blame can't be fired at any one in particular either, for S. J. Hoexter,; faculty manager of the band had to1 be notified that the music which they intended to take along had been for- gotten. Shortly following the band's getaway yesterday, some one in Sec- retary Shirley W. Smith's office walkedI out into the hall and found the varioust selections still there after all of thoset connected with the band had left. Upon learning of the situation, Mr. Smith telephoned to the railroad station and was able t get Hoexter on the 'phone. In the excitement that ensued a taxi- cab was hustled off to the university building and sped back to the station with the scores. Later a young man called on Secre- tary Smith and told him that Hoexter had asked him to see that the music was immediately expressed to Boston, but the taxi driver had taken the sheets before and it was presumed that he had made the special train. Not knowing the young man's name, the whereabouts of the Music becomes an uncertainty also, and if the band gets the music it looks as if Hoexter played the game safe. It is hoped that the mystery will be cleared before game time on Saturday at least. Football, Detroit, TOMORROW All-Fresh vs. University of Ferry field, 2:30 o'clock. uip dance, Michigan Union, HOILEOP FACULTY, LIMAN STUDENTS BANQUET TONIGHT Students, alumni, and members of the faculty of the homeopathic medical college will rub elbows at the ninth annual banquet of the department to be held at the Michigan Union at 7:00 o'clock tonight. The chief speaker of the program will be Regent J. E. Beal, who has chosen for his topic, "The University." Other speakers besides Dr. W. A. Dew- ey, who will act as toastmaster, are Dr. C. B. Kinyon, for the faculty, Dr. F. E. Westfall, '00, for the alumni, and C. B. Shepeler, '15H, R. S. Stauffer, '16Hf, D. G. Estabrook, '17H, and B. W. Malfroid, '18H, representing their classes. G. P. Wood, '16, will represent the men who are taking the course. UNION COMMITTEE WILL GETRETURNS. Organization Arranges to Flash Play By Play Reports at Hill Auditorium SCREEN TO SHOW EACH ACTION Harvard Pit Read I r ATE GLAS PERMITS 1ERVALOF REST! 11 Mentor Lets Squad Off WithE ie Hour's Signal Drill Yesterday Michigan's stude out of the Michigan night at 5:15 o'cloc sity band and seve siastic rooters abw the party being fu the start of their 1 bandmen were dre suits, dark blue w and' the combinatio with the students. I APPEARS POR DEAN H. M. BATES TO SPEAK AT UNION MEMBERSHIP BANQUET Henry M. Bates, dean of the law de- partment, will be the principal speak- er at the first Union membership din- ner of the year, which will be held next Thursday night at 6:00 o'clock. Griffith Hayes, '11, will also make an PRACTICE1 'PLANS FOR BOAT CLUB DANCE BEING FORMED BY OFFICIALS Boat club officials are advancing their plans for the dance to be held in Barbour gymnasium after the Penn- sylvania game, November 7. The com- mittee is originating features which will be distinctive and appropriate to the occasion and to the football en- thusiasm of those who will attend. A 20 piece orchestra will provide music specially adapted to the dancing of the latest steps from New York and Paris. 'eshman Coach Douglas gave his ling footballers a rest last night, Play by play returns from the Mich- igan-Harvard game will be given at Hill auditorium on Saturday after- noon. The scheme which is being backed by the Michigan Union, is in the hands of a tentative committee, which will meet at the Union tomor- row noon to make- the final arrange- filled when the east, but a larg expected to bo troit. When Y Harvard stadi estimated that veri-w unnort the squad off with an hour's the signals, in order that the ight witness the departure of er's special train for Harvard. ich has planned a .light work- this afternoon, so that he may risk or having his men put out nission for the final game of address. Both Dean Bates and Griffith I have been actively engaged in $1,000,000 clubhouse campaign; former as general chairman, ant latter as a travelling represents Their talks will cover chiefly phase of Union activity. ;111.8 this later. Tickets ers are he game for a time at :le red-haired end was rd passes out of the air .uring the practice yes- n, and the visitors will iim closely when Doug- th his trick formations. on, '11, who coaches the Detroit eleven, played here in '09 and '10. It sting to watch Satur- is the game will bring earns who are coached a players and the plays will probably show a o the style of game BOARD IN CONTROL AWARDS MICHIGANENSIAN CONTRACTS Contracts for the printing and en- graving of the Michiganensian were let at the meeting of the board in con- trol of student publications yesterday. The board also approved the improve- ments made in the offices of the var- ious publications, The John and Ollier Company, of Chicago, will do the engraving and the Cargill Company, of Grand Rapids, will do the printing for the annual. Other business of a routine nature was also considered. the initiai concert. of ne year in Hil auditorium on Thursday November 12. Rehearsals are being pushed this week with the special endeavor to drill the clubs into concert form by the time set for their first regular appearance for the season 1914-15. E. V. Moore, '12, is directing the work of the Man- dolin club. This date may be changed later but the management at present has decid- ed upon November 12. SCRUBS BANQUET ON EVE OF DEPARTURE FOR CAMBRIDGE A nominal f be charged to penses of the be on sale at I MUSEUM RECI 10 or: r the , and strug Arboi t of e ements ill be int THI name of the Comedy club vember if the n are perfect- Economics Men Scatter Over Country ___ Five of the professors and instruc- Thirty scrubs were banqueted by tors who taught in the economics de- I the proprietor of the Oyster Bay house partment last year have been scatter- Wednesday night on the eve of their ed through both western and eastern departure for the Harvard game. Ev-: aniversities. Prof. W. H. Hamilton ery scrub was invited whether he was and Mr. S. A. Hamilton are at Chicago 1on the squad going to Harvard or not. University; Mr. R. A. Stevenson at the 1The banquet was addressed by Athlet- University of Iowa; Myron Watkins ic Director Bartelme, Assistant Moe, at Missouri; and M. J. Shugrue at tAssistant Coach Schulz, and Coach Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Douglas. CRIMSON'S COLORS CANNOT CAREEN OVER CAMBRIDGE "The Bracelet" is a one act playlet involving .eight characters. The play will be enacted in Sarah Caswell An- e gell hall. It is the object of the Com- edy club this year to give plays of but one act duration, which will be staged at Sarah Caswell Angell hall every! month. The idea is to present to the campus interesting playlets which will not only be appreciated by the students but will give the management a line on the material in the club for the cast of the big production of the e year later in the second semester. A committee under the supervision of Leon Cunningham, '16, has charge aof the selecting and production of these monthly presentations. the final choice of a play for the main efforts of the club has not been decided, upon but it will be made with- in the next few weeks by the commit, tee and Professor Strauss. COLLECTION FROM WASHINGTON Frank Springer, celebrated authori- ty on fossils of the national museum at Washington, has sent the geology department a collection of 300 species of fossil crinoids in exchange for material given by the university mu- seum. These specimens have all been de- termined as to their proper scientific classification by Mr. Springer and a large number have been directly com- pared with the original crinoids. The collection is, therefore one of the best for study purposes in' the country. M.A.C. May Meet Rowe's Road Runners Intramural Director Rowe is ne- gotiating with the athletic authorities at the Michigan Agricultural college relative to the arrangement of a cross- country event between the two col- leges. If M.,A. C. has a good road team, it seems likely that the plans will materialize. Laboratories Will Use Students' Work Students in the moulding course are turning out work to be utilized by the university. They are now making dies for delicate drills for use in the different laboratories. A reserve sup- ply of grates for use in the new power plant is also being made ,by the class. Fresh Engineers Elect Class Officers Fresh engineers yesterday elected for class president, H. Dakes; vice- president, E. I. Craig; secretary, Doro- thy Hall; treasurer, C. C. Smith; foot- ball manager, Phil Raymond. Nom- inations for track, basketball and base- ball managers were also made. Intramural Director Rowe will another sport to his already h program for minor athletes in university, a rifle team this time i the subject of his endeavor. The success of rifle teams in o universities has led him to believe sufficient material exists at Mich for the formation of an organ shooting association. With this in mind he has issued a request all men interested in the sport, sh report to him as soon as possibl that a start may be made in that this fall. Prof. G. Hempl to Spend Winter Prof. George Hempl, '79, of Le Stanford university, is spending winter in Ann Arbor with his fan Professor Hempl has been grani year's leave of absence to recover': a severe nervous breakdown. He planned to spend the time in the:A iterannean countries where he done considerable research work, was compelled to change his plan account of the war. Totem Club Initiates Seventeen Seventeen new men were taken the Totem club at the annual initia dinner held at the Michigan U Wednesday evening. Waldo R. H '16, acted as toastmaster of the casion. Among the speakers v John D. Lynch, '10-'12L, and I Smith, '13E. to meet the crov Daily's Harvard they reach the ex custom in the 'l time of the big o MARKSMEN AE ENROLL WJI Massachusetts legislature directly forbids that Harvard's Crimson banner' float in the Cambridge atmosphere. Supporters of Haughton's eleven will not walk through the streets of Bos- ton or of any other town in the Bay State, for the state legislative body has established a law which forbids the flying of a red flag in the state. Harvard University, however is not the subject of the above legislation, but only comes under its rule because her colors happen to be the same as those of the socialistic party. This attitude of the state toward her larg- est educational institution scores one point for the believer in "jinxes," and helps him in doping the Maize and J Blue to win. Even the Pullman company has an- other point to add to the "jinx" deal- er's collection of Harvard hoodoos. The car which carried the Wolverines to Boston bears a name which bodes nothing but ill for the Crimson eleven. "Lyons Falls" was the name of the transport and it safely bore the Yost- men to the land of their enemies, and when Lyons falls on the Harvard line it is expected that he will go through it in just the same manner that his namesake went through the Hoosac tunnel, at just about the same speed and with just about the same deter- mination. So far the breaks are with us. the East ao The Michigan Daily's staff correspondent is going to I move by move how the battle is fought on Soldier's Field next day afternoon. And you can know the details sooner than an the West. THE CRIMSON EXTRA--ON SALE EVERYWI COPY 5o COPY