ie
N
'C
an
Daily
I
NOW
-J
ANN ARBOR,
NOVEMBER 13, 1914.
PRICE FIVE CENT
-._
. .. . .
,. _ --
N lCET
1. DRILL
Right Half With
it Will Not
According
LK TALK
?S .SYSTEM
ng To Win Hardest
Season With
d Team
ron gladiators had
st sessions of the
although the day's
nfined almost en-
ctice. The Reserves
.e Cornell plays for
dummy scrimmage,
rs familiar with the
men, but the em-
y was upon the me-
of the Michigan at-
right half on the
drill last night, but
:urday according to
iced by Coach Yost.
:e the field against
: Benton, le; Rei-
lg; Raynsford, c;
ran, rt; Staatz, re;
betsch, lh; Splawn,I
I "
TODAY
Cornell "pep" meeting, Hill auditori-
um, 7:30 o'clock
Reception to all foreign students, Bar-
bour gymnasium, 8:30 o'clock.
Prescott club lecture, room 165 chem-
istry building, 2:00 o'clock.
Discount dance, Michigan Union, 9:00
o'clock.
TOMORROW
Soccer, Michigan vs. Interlaken, South
Ferry field, 10:00 o'clock.
Cross-country run, C. C. C. vs. Y. M.
C. A., from Chemistry building, at
10:30 o'clock.
Football game, Michigan vs. Cornell,
Ferry field, 2:00 o'clock.
Chess and Checker club, Michigan Un-
ion, 7:30 o'clock.
Union dance, Barbour gymnasium,
9:00 o'clock.
ITHAANSTO SEND
Five Third String Men Added
Squad; 350 Rooters Will Invade
Ann Arbor
to
PHILLIPPI TO PLAY LEFT HALF
(Special to The Michigan Daily.)
ITHACA, N. Y., Nov. 12.-Coach
"Y MOBILIATION"
Six Sub-Chairmen Will Be In Charge
Of Special Meetings Of Each
Department
ORGANIZATION GROUP WILL AID
More than 300 committeemen have
been appointed by the Students' Chris-
tian Association to take charge of the
284 general and departmental meet-
ings of "Mobilization Week," which
begins next Wednesday morning.
An executive staff, composed of
Paul C. Wagner, '16E, general chair-
man; Phillip C. Lovejoy, '16, executive
secretary; and Grace I, Fletcher, '16,
chairman of the women's division; has
charge of the entire campaign. Under
this staff are a group of 20 sub-chair-
men who will take charge of the var-
ious departmental and special meet-
ings.
Each department of the university
will have its special meeting, in con-
nection with the general meetings
which will be held each evening in
Hill auditorium. A group of six de-
partmental chairmen, composed of
Harry L. Bell, '15L, law department;
Harold S. Tait, '15, literary depart-
ment; Allen T. Ricketts, '15E, engi-
neering department; George J. Curry,
'15M, medical department; Annis L.
Johnson, '17H, homeopathic depart-
ment; and William B. Klnesteker,
'16D, dental department; will have
charge of the meetings of their re-
spective departments.
Lewis C. Reimann, '17L, has charge
of the meetings of the men interested
in athletics; Fred. B. Foulk, grad.,
those interested in journalism; Harold
B. Abbott, '15A, fraternity' meetings;r
and Paul V. Ramsdell, '16, foreign
students.
Besides the departmental chairmen,
an organization group, composed of
10 captains, will ad In conducting
the fteetings. Under these 10 captains
there will be three lieutenants, each
of whom will have 10 privates. These,
10 privates in turn will have 10 stu-
dents under them, making 3,000 stu-
dents in all.
UNION PLANS TWO DACES FOR
VISITOBS AT FOOTBALL GAME
Parties Arranged To Entertain. Guests
Who Have Returned For
Cornell Fray
In order to furnish better entertain-
ment for visitors in Ann Arbor at the
Cornell game, two dances will be given
by the Michigan Union, the first, the
Discount dance to be held at the club
house between 9:00 and 1:00 o'clock
tonight, and the other, to be held at
Barbour gymnasium between 9:00 and
12:00 o'clock tomorrow night. Tickets
for both dances are now on sale at
the Union for members, and many
have already been sold.
Admission to the Discount dance to-
night is 99 cents, and the number is
limited to 101. Tickets for the post-
game dance tomorrow night are on
PROMISE 'PEP' FOR,
CHEERING SESSION
Hill Auditorium Will Resound Tonight
at Last Mass Meeting'
of Year
MAJESTIC TO GIVE FREE SHOW
"Locomotives," "Fight-ems," and
"Yea teams" will resound throughout
Hill auditorium at the Cornell mass
meeting tonight, with such rapidity
and volume that every undergraduate,
and every alumnus of the university
will leave the building tired out and
hoarse. It is more than certain that
the auditorium will be taxed to its
capacity, since all but fifty of the tick-
ets for the giant gathering were given
out yesterday. The few remaining will
be given to the first-comers in front
of the Union this morning, beginning
at 9:30 o'clock. Coupon No. 33 of the
athletic coupon book is required in
exchange for the pasteboards.
The committee in charge of the
"pep" session promises that the affair
will be short and snappy, and in all
probability, it will be over at 8:30
o'clock. A reel of moving pictures of
last week's Penn game will be shown
for the first time on any screen.
Prosecuting Attorney George J.
Burke, '07L, has been secured to speak,
and he, along with ex-Congressman
Edwin Denby, '96L, of Detroit, will
represent the alumni. H. Beach Car-
penter, '14-'17L, will preside over the
gathering, and will represent the stu-
dent body. The faculty speaker has
not yet been chosen.
It is more than probable that the
chairman will call upon Captain Jam-
es Raynsfordi and other members of
the team for short talks. The Varsity
band will be present to play "The:Vic-
tors," and to accompany the rooters In
their singing of "The Yellow and
Blue;" and "Varsity."
"'he aeeting tonight, being the last
one of the year, will, according to the
committee, be the best. The fact that
the team will be present, will stir up
the rooters, and will also inspire the
members of the team to play their
best against Cornell tomorrow.
After the meeting, the Majestic man-
agement has promised a free show to
the rooters.
sale at 56 cents, and a large number
will be provided. Special music and
refreshments will feature the pro-
grams.
Prof. Evans Holbrook, Prof. Louis
P. Hall, and Fielding H. Yost, and
their wives will act as chaperones to-
night.
"Kazoos" Ordered For Cornell Game
In connection with the plans which
are being made for the student demon-
strations for Saturday's football game,
6,000 "Kazoos" have been ordered, and
are now being distributed. If enough
of them are sold, they will be used at
the mass meeting tonight. Over 800
had been disposed of last night. They
are on sale at the university Y. M. C.
A., the Union, and the Y. W. C. A.
the'
for any game this season,
coaches and players expect
the hardest battle of the sea
spite the optimism on the ca
regard to the result.
The Varsity men feel that ti
win the game, as a defeat wou
an unsuccessful season, whil
tory will leave a fair record v
outlook of the early season
sidered.
FIRST CONCERT OF GLEE
MANDOLIN CLUBS SCON
Program of New Members Sue
Given Before Audiene
of 3,500
Success greeted the effort
Glee and Mandolin clubs in th
ing concert of the 1914-15 mu
son in Hill auditorium last
Both managements and a crow
proximately 3,500 went aw
than pleased with the progr
Though one of the largest
er presented, it proved that t
be quality with quantity. N
ber's and new men were the fe
the concert.
The most applauded part o
tertainment was the "Rag
composed of LeRoy Scanlon,
F. Forsythe, '17E, F. C. Whee
L. O. Aldrich, '17E, and K. F.
'15.
play left Sharpe will take 27 men to Ann Arbor
ie center for the battle with the Wolverines,
having decided to add five third string
n a long men to his first two elevens. The squad
the club will leave tonight, arriving in Detroit
sive and early Friday'iorning, where the team
's men will stay until Saturday noon. The
Cornell men will work out on the
g harder grounds of the Detroit country club
hey have Friday afternoon, leaving in a special
as the car Saturday, which is scheduled to ar-
it to be rive at Ferry field at 1:15 o'clock.
,son, de- Coach Sharpe, Dan Reed, Ray, Van
mpus in Orman and Captain Jack O'Hearne will'
speak at the send-off celebration at
hey must the depot tonight, following a parade
uld mean of the entire student body from the
e a vic- campus. More than 350 students and
when the townspeople have arranged to make
is con- the trip, their special leaving Ithaca
Friday night, and arriving In Ann Ar-
bor Saturday morning.
AND The Varsity was again let off with
IES HIT a light drill tonight, the coaches re-
fusing to take any chances with any
cessfully of their stars, by letting them indulge
e in scrimmage. Phillippi appeared at
left half during signal practice today,
and he seems certain to start at this.
s of the position. against Michigan, although
eir open- the coaches may decide to send Shuler
sical sea- in at the last moment. The latter is
evening. a good man, but Philippi's great work
wd of ap- last Saturday should give him the call
ay more for the place. Allen was still at the
am. tackle position, and will undoubtedly
clubs ev- start against the Wolverines. The rest
here can of the team lined up as usual; Cool,
ew' mem- center; Munsick and Anderson, guards;
atures of Gallogly and Allen, tackles; O'Hearne
and Shelton, ends; with Barrett, Phil-
f, the en- lippi, Hill and Collyer behind the line.
I"CASTLE HOUSE" CABARET TOL. I
BE STAGED FOR SENIOR LITS
Real "Castle House" cabaret, is the ni 1in T ~ in
next stunt on the senior lit soc ialpro- bilA b A IUV
Saturday afternoon, November 21, at
the Union. Organization Tells in Communication
The social committee has under- of Altering Constitution in
taken the arrangement of the biggest Regard to Measures
social event ever planned by the class- of 1)Isclpline
This will include features that will
appeal to the largest possible number aPOLICE DUTY" TO BE DROPPED
of seniors. TO GAIN SUPPORT ON CAMPUS
Little tables at which the guests
may watch the cabaret performance, Believes Best Ends of Undergraduate
while the refreshments are served; Can Be Served in This
will be placed on one side of the Union Ianner
dance hall. Professional and amateur .
artists of the cabaret will be on the In communication received by The
program. .ichganDaily last evening, the st-
A large space will later be cleared
for dancing, to music furnished by the dent council made plain its attitude
best orchestra the committee can find in regara to its so-called "police duty."
among the local talent. The communication follows:
The. committee has placed the price Nov. 12, 1914.
at 50 cents, which includes the re- Editor, The Michigan Daily:--
freshments, program, and the dance At a regular meeting of the student
following. council held Tuesday evening, Novem-
her 10, it was decided to materially
alter the clause in the constitution
which states that it is the duty of a
councilman to prevent hazing, riots or
the destrt tion of property. After
warning students without results it
E S E N RItC shall be the duty of the councilman to
bring the same to account." This ac-
tion was taken after a thorough dis-
Michigan Coach Tells ofWaiting For cusson and the decision was unani-
Twoears to Work Play mous.
on PuntThe question of disciplinary author-
ity has been an open one with the
PREPARES OFFICIALS FOR TRICK council for upwards of two years. The
history of Its career is long and of
Coach Yost has gained much amuse- particular bearing, on the purpos of
ment lately, from the stories originat- this statement. It Is sufficient to say
ing in the east to the effect that east- that the council has given this policy
ern critics, in commenting on the Har- a thorough trial and believes it has
vard-Michigan' game, said that the proven unsatisfactory to the student
Wolverines lost the big Intersectional body. While all efforts of the student
battle through the failure of Michigan council in this direction have been
to pick up punts which Haughton's made in the firm belief that they were
men touched when off-side. for the best good of the student body,
Yost gave out the following inter- still this part of the activity of the
view on the matter last night: "Much council has often been misinterpreted,
has been said recently in regard to one resulting in antagonisms or indiffer-
of the men on the side punting the ball ence of the student body.
touching 4it before an opponent. A oThe council is fully convinced that
year ago, before the Pennsylvania-
Michigan game, I went to Referee u ls ot only in he mattr of
Eckersall and told him not to blow his discipline but in other directions as
whistle in such a case, as we intended well. There ino1 uestion but thats
to pick up the ball and run with It if thel Tcounci no~ have te heat sup-
Penn touched any of their punts, as tortcofcthemstdeti oerto p-
they had been doing, and we 'had an ;form that function which,in fact,
opportunity to get away for a run. the only real reason for ts'existence,
"Later, in Boston; I had an argu- namely, to represent the student body.
ment with Fultz, Langford and Snow We hae takenthe step outlinedyin
in regard to this play, and finally con-theo
vinced them that touching a ball when tiaopening paragraph are thisan th
you are off-side was simply a foul, the any misunderstanding of the council
penalty for which was giving the ball is due wholly todthe one activity which'
to the opponents on the point of foul, in bae words ca bes e dfined as
and such a foul that the offended side police d catty." We do not, however,
might refuse the penalty, think that the action of the council at
"Hughitt was waiting for just such the meeting Tuesday night is all suf-
an opportunity at Harvard, but all of ficent A great deal of constructiv
the balls touched by Harvard were the work remains to be done. Justwhat
ones that bounced back Into a hord the final attitude of the council wil be,
of Crimson men, and to have attempt- can not, at this time, be clearly defi-
ed to pick up a ball and run with it ed, t th s mebe are unit-
under those circumstances would have ed n their desirent make the ouncil
been suicidal, and spoiled a possible a .body which shallrepresent the stu-'
later chance to work the trick. dents.
"We have waited two years for an We'ask the active cooperation of the
opportunity to get a ball at the side entire student boy in our attempts to
or in the opeii which had been touch- carry out the desired results. With
ed by an opponent so that we could this cooperation we are certain that
get a good run back, but the only balls there will come the student body and
touched are those that are bounding its representative student council.
back up the field where opponents are THE STUDENT COUNCIL.
usually very numerous, with no chance
to pick up the ball and get away. This Soccerites Play Interlaken Tomorrow
was the situation at Harvard." Coach McCall's soccerites have the
- '-Interlaken School team of Rolling
, tICHIANMINNESOTA ALUMNI Prairie, Ill., as their opponents to-
FOOTBALL GAME CALLED OFF morrow on Ferry field. The Michigan
1 team displayed improved team play
d Plans for the Michigan-Minnesota in, the second Ypsilanti, game last
o alumni football game, which was to week, and they expect to conquer their
t have been played Thanksgiving day, antagonists tomorrow.
e have been called off. Alumni of the
1 two universities living in Minneapolis, Cross-Country Men Meet Detroit Team
d who -were attempting to secure the Cross-Country men engage in their
J game between the former stars of the first dual match tomorrow with an
- two schools,. received word from Coach 'outside team, Detroit Y. M. C. A. fur-
d Yost that he thought the contest im- nishing the opposition. The course to
e possible, and the Michigan athletic as- be run will be three miles out the
sociation also refused it their support. usual road.
DOFF TO PENN SPORTSMANSHIP!
Pickers,"
'16L, H.
ler, 'i5E,
Boucher,
C. B. Sikes, '16, in his encore, "Col-
lege Days" and S. Westerman, the
sophomore find, made noticeable hits
by their singing.
"The Midnight Sons' quartette lived
up to their past reputation of garner-
ing encores, being about equal favor-
ites with the Varsity quartette for pop-
ularity.
The "String Scrapers Trio" was also
one of the favored numbers of the
evening. Harold Nutting, '15L,, showed
versatility in his impersonations and
was accorded a hearty applause. The
Mandolin quartette in their encore
scored a hit.
Soph Lit Social Committee Announced
Members of the soph lit social com-
mittee, announced yesterday by Pres-
ident Willis B. Nance, are as follows:
Jack H. Connelly, chairman, Edward
Mack, William Nieman, Russell Craw-
ford, E. Rodgers Sylvester, Roy La-
mond, Harry Nichols, Elsie Paul, Dor-
othy Bastin, Elizabeth Arthur, and
Clara Grover.
Kalamazoo Team Stops in Ann Arbor
Kalamazoo Normal football team
stopped in Ann Arbor last night, on
its way to Ypsilanti, where it plays
the Normal college of that city. The
Kalamazoo aggregation has not lost
a game this year, and expects to defeat
Ypsilanti tomorrowfor the miner col-
lege championship of the state.
If Penn takes off its hat to -Michi-
gan football, Michigan can afford to
take off its hat to Penn sportsmanship
in the face of defeat. The following
appeared in The Pennsylvanian after
the game under the significant cap-
tion, "Waterloo":
"We take off our hats to Michigan.
"No excuse can be offered for the
defeat of Pennsylvania at Ann Arbor
Saturday. In Michigan, the 'Varsity
met a superior team, before which it
had to bow. The Pennsylvania team
was believed by the coaches to be in
good trim, and no fault could be found
with the condition of the field or the
weather. The most regretable feat-
ure of the contest was the fact that
Pennsylvania went to pieces so com-
pletely before the Michigan onslaught
that an overwhelming score was piled
up.
"Michigan has proven that she has
a team that will rank with any eleven
in the country. Many critics voiced
this opinion after the Michigan-Har-
vard game of a week ago Saturday
when Michigan gained a greater num-
ber of first downs and' rushed the ball
a greater number of yards than did
Harvard. She lost two chances t
score which cost her the victory, firs'
through a mistake in judgment on the
part of the quarterback, when the bal
was on Harvard's three-yard line, an
then through a misunderstood signa
when the ball was on Harvard's five
yard line. Saturday's game showee
that the 'Ann Arbor team had mor
than just a flash of form."
Fifteen Cents
Witty
Satisfying
Funny
Artistic
Clever
Breezy
Fifteen Cents
D
R
0.
L
L
The Spectacle Numberof
THE GARGOYLE
WILL 35 1RADY FOR YOVR INSPI3CTION SATVRDAY
T
Cents
Original
pleasing.
Breezy
Humorous
Entertaining
Satisfying
Fifteen Cents