e I ichigan il - ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1914. ..,. r - r_ ---; CORNELL PUYERS A, PPEAR CONFIDENTI s t s up club dance, Armory, 8:001 Michigan Union,1 TOMORROW ,ndolin clubs' concert, Hill a, 8:00 o'clock. oenix club dinner, :00 o'clock. Michigan Union,I r n AKF PI, on the-- Zie' Thespians Now Preparing Vaudeville ian a. Of Song, Dance, and Dialogue while Stunts Together With on a Motion Pictures Ithacan Scouts Think They Have Line Stronger Than Maize and Blue; Red Backfield Likely To Give Trouble VARSITY MEN SPEND WEEK IN "BRUSHING U'P" FOR MICHIGAN Tackle Bailey Only Regular Missing From Lineup With Three Men Trying For Place (Special to The Michigan Daily) Ithaca, N. Y., Nov. 10.-Cornell will face Michigan on Saturday with sup-; reme confidence in the ability of the, big red backfield to break up the open plays of the westerners, and every Cornell player feels certain that Yost's warriors are due for a beating in their third intersectional battle of the year. Sharpe's men do not give much weight to the walloping of the Quakers last week, as the Pennsylvania outfit is unusually weak this fall' Cornell scouts report that their line will outplay the Wolverine forwards, and that Splawn's kicking will not be far superior to that of Barrett. The Cornell quarterback averaged more than 45 yards last week, some of his punts going .60 and 65 yards. The Varsity will be kept out of scrimmage this week, and the greater part of the time will be devoted to polishing up the old plays, and trying out the few new formations that are to be used against Michigan. Bailey is the only regular who is not in con- dition for the Wolverine battle, and his loss will not hurt Cornell's chances materially. In Allen, Jewett and Fisch- er, Coach Sharpe has three husky line- men from whom he can select Bailey's I' s Visitors Will Represent Seven Great Universities in East and West IN HUGECAMPAIGN Y.M.C.A.'s Mammoth Project Requires 31W Student and Faculty Workers in Arranging 284 Meetings' SECURE 36 OUTSIDE SPEAKERS FOR WEEKI'S RELIGIOUS WORK alumni" football game, but the individ- ual members of the board are not promising their support to the propo- sition. The game would be played by two teams composed of the stars of former teams. Because the players on both teams would not be in good physical condition, and because the game would not be representative, members of the Michigan board in control of athletics are not individually in favor of the contest. "Mobilization Week," the first pro- ject of its kind ever held at Michigan, during which a university religious and social service campaign-will take place, will be launched by the Stu- dents' Christian Association next Wednesday morning. Under the leadership of 350 student{ Glee aOARD IN CONTRO] DO NOT APPROV Definite action has by the athletic board gard to the "Mic I if With dolin clubs w SELL TICKETS FOR cocigi ;r . coaching in pre ing concert of t given in that I morrow evenin New material to L )TEMBERS I E OF CONTEST not been taken of control in re- higan-Minnesota i ,e U NEW ENTERPRISE WILL W OUT TALENT FOR OPERA s Successful In Open Tryouts ligible For Membership In Society F the operatic society of Union, realizing the fact t not been interested in production, during the f of previous years, have stage a six act vaudev and faculty workers, the entire stu- dent body will be "mobilized" in 284 general and departmental meetings. These gatherings will be held in the different department buildings on the campus, in the fraternity and sorority houses, and in Hill auditorium. The association has secured 36 speakers, among whom are Mr. Wil- lard T. Beahan, of Cleveland; Dr. Richard C. Cabot, of Boston, who is probably the greatest practicing physi- clan in America; Mr. G. F. Lee, who has charge of the Ford Auto Compa- ny's accounting department; Reverend Allen A. Stockdale, of Toledo; and Mr. James Schermerhorn, editor of the De- troit Times. Of the 36 speakers, 12 will repre- sent the great universities of this country. Harvard, Yale, Pennsylvaniat Wisconsin, Chicago, Columbia, and Penn State will be represented on the speakers list. The Students' Chris- . tiara Association is planning to spend $1,500 in order to make this campaign1 the greatest of its kind ever held in1 any university. The mobilization plan has been tried at Wisconsin, but notz on the mammoth scale on which this1 one has been outlined. Paul C. Wagner, '16E, is generalf chairman of the mobilization commit-t tee, while Philip C. Lovejoy, '16, isl executive secretary, and Grace I. Fletcher, '16, is chairman of the wom- en's division. The campaign will be closed Sunday evening, November 22, with a mammoth meeting in Hill audi- torium.I ges vionei ourst i rstu noj" to Purchase Admission Cards at Union Desk Today I ANNOUNCE PROGRAM OF ANNUAL SEASON WINDUP CELEBRATION ttractions Will Include Cheering, Musical Selections and Speeches Members of the Union will be given the first opportunity to purchase tick- ets to the big football smoker planned by the Union for Tuesday night in Barbour gymnasium. The tickets sell at 25 cents and will be placed on sale at the Union desk this afternoon at 4:00 o'clock. Mon- day the admission cards will be pur- chasable by the general public at the Union. The number to be sold is re- stricted to approximately 1,840, mean- ing "first come first served." Speakers for the entertainment from out of town are James Schermer- horn, editor of the Detroit Times, and Frances D. Eaman, '01L, legal attor- ney in Detroit. Their topics have not been given to the public.- The faculty speaker is not announc- ed. H. Beach Carpenter, '14-'17L, editor of The Michigan Daily, will talk in behalf of the student body. Head Coach Fielding H. Yost will be present and may give a short ad-' dress. Prof. A. S. -Whitney, chairman of the board in control of athletics, has con- sented to award the "M" insignias to the football players. C. B. Haff, '15L, is to lead the cheer- ing assisted by A. S. Lyndon with his lantern slides .and cartoons. 'The Varsity band will also give sev- eral numbers together with