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Michigan

Daily

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$2.50


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ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1914.

I

Two Attempts to Secure Musicians For
Concert Engagements Fail
to Materialize
A. S, RICHARDS NEW DIRECTOR

Squad
to

of

IS Plans for the initial appearance of
the Varsity band have gone by con-
'n traries this week.
n- Manager S. A. Hoexter stated yes-
"- terday afternoon that his men would
he need more practice before playing for
e- the first time, and cancelled the agree-
d ment to give a campus concert tonight.
Is Later the Union tried to, secure the
rt serices of the musicians for the annual
open house entertainment. After con-
n sidering the proposition Hoexter also.
called off that ararngement.
. The students, however, he said may
s count on seeing the band in full uni-
form playing the "Victors" on Ferry
l field at the Case game Saturday.
n IH. F. Richard of Detroit, has been
k" engaged to take charge of the drill-
e ng of the band, instead of "Ike" Fisch-
h er who guided the practice of the men
e last year. Practice is being held ev-
t ery night in University hall.
Tryouts for the position of drum-
I major will be held sometime before
e Saturday there being several candi-
e dates for the place. The band will as-
e semble g Hill auditorium at 2:00
A o'clock Saturday, marching from there
d to Ferry field. . -
0e

f
I
A_
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NEW POWER HOUSE WHEELS
WILL TURN IN SHORT TIME
Electric light and power from the
new university power house on Wash-
ington street will soon be furnished
for University hall and the law and
chemistry buildings. Hill auditorium
will be connected in the near future
and the new science building as soon
as completed. The remaining build-
ings on the campus will not be reach-
until next year.
The current comes to each building
with thehigh E. M. F. of 2,300 volts,
making it impracticable to utilize the
old tunnels with low voltage transmis-
sion from the campus power house.
New vitrified conduits withheavy lead
cable were laid and five step-down
transformers are used at each building.
Work on the tunnels started in July
and was completed the middle of Sep-
tember.
T'O OPEN'STAD10M
FOR ULCSO

tGOVERNOR FERRIS WIILL BE
FIRST Y. M. C. A. SPEAKER

Governor Woodbridge N. Ferris will
be the principal speaker at the first
Y. M. C. A. meeting of the year in the
Majestic theater at 6:30 o'clock Sun-
day night. Governor Ferris, who is a
candidate for re-election as governor
this. fall, is well known to the people,
of the state along educational lines asj
founder and president of Ferris Insti-
tute.
Admission to the meeting will be by
tickets, which may be obtained free
at association headquarters, 422 S Stat
State street. Paul Wagner, '16E,
chairman of religious meetings, will
preside, and a chorus composed of stu-
dents will lead the singing. Preceding
Goernor Ferris's address there will be
moing pictures beginning at 6:10
o'clock.
DENTS, NUMBERS
STRAIN FACILITIES

Platform Will Be Erected in Yard
Enable All to Hear Talks
and Musical
Numbers

UNION RECEPTION
WILL DRAW CROWD

Imimense Concrete Stand
to Be Ready For
October 10
CAN BE ;EMPTIED IN

#6

PRICE FIVE C
FIRST MIXUP WIL
-TEST 1YOUNSSTE
Bakfield Men Exhibit Great Pr
While Line Is Expected to
Show Up Well
Under Fire
YEARl'S ICKI G SENSATION
STILL REMAINS'TO BE F
Intramural Director Rowe Will
Freshman Mentor Till Squat
Is Reduced
With the first scrimmage of th

Is Expected'
Use
7 MINUTES

Total Registration in Architecture
Department Surpasses Num-
ber of Last Year
LAWS REPORT SLIGHT INCREASE

"in

TRIP

Train
,E WILL BE $39.42

OTAL

The new concrete stadium will be
thrown open to the public for the first
time on the date of the Vanderbilt
game, which is scheduled for October
10. The immense structure is now
being painted with a composition of
cement and oil, which will render it
waterproof and impervious to the at-
tacks of the northern winter, and En-
gineer Weeks has been forced to eject
numerous tresspassers who persist in
inspecting the work and make re-
painting necessary.
Seventy-five men are now engaged
in setting the wooden seats and put-
ting on the finishing touches before the
formal opening. The number of men
employed varied throughout the sum-
mer from 150 tp 35 and the most se-
rious accident which occurred was a
broken shoulder.
According to Engineer Weeks, the
entire stand, which has a capacity of
13,000, can be emptied in a trifle less
than seven minutes. Twenty students
were employed as concrete hustlers
and shovel wielders, among this num-
'ber being Watson, Reimann, Hildner,
and Hughitt of the Varsity squad. The
diminutive quarterback acted in the,
capacity of "official squirrel" when the
forms were being removed from the
upper portions of the stand, and for
ten days he clambered about, fifty feet
above the terra firma, wrestling withi
twenty foot timbers.I

Enrollment in the dental department
has increased at an unprecedented
rate. A total of 303 students, 130 of
whom are freshmen, has taxed the fa-
cilities of that department beyond the
limit, and the question of providing
for them is perplexing the faculty.
The medic department has register-
ed 327 students, and the homeopathic
department reports an enrollment of
71. Although this is below the total
of last year, the expected registration
of the next few days and of the second
semester will probably equal the num-
-ber of 1913-1914.
With a total of 139 registrations, the
architecture department has surpass-
ed the number of last year by 15. The
freshman class of 69 is 15 larger than
that of 1913-1914. Up to last night the
total enrollment in the engineering de-
partment was 1,490. This is a good in-
crease over last year. The law depart-
ment reports an increase of four regis-
trations yesterday, mainking a total
of 474, but it is not expected that the
final enrollment will equal that of last
year.
No figures are given out by the liter-
ary and graduate departments, but
each reports a substantial increase.
Registration inthe department of
pharmacy shows a 10 per cent increase
over last year's figures, 108 students
having been enrolled up to the present
time.

GA N IN MEMBERSHIP FOR
DAY EQIALS LAST YEAR'S
Prof. James P. Bird and A. T. Ricketts
Are Listed Among Speakers
For This Evening
Every man student in the university
is invited to be present at the big an-
nual fall reception of the Michigan
Union at 7:39 o'clock tonight at the
clubhouse. In order that everybody
may hear the program of talks and
musical numbers a platform has been
erected in the side yard where every-
one can be accommodated. The whole
clubhouse will be thrown open and
after the program those who attend
will have an opportunity to mingle in-
formally.
A big orchestra directed by "Ike";
Fischer will be on hand to play Mich-
igan songs and other pieces through-
out the evening. C. B. Haff, '13-'15L,
varsity cheer leader, has promised to
lead the yells and Kenneth Wester-
man, '14, will have charge of the sing-
ing. Professor James P. Bird, secre-
tary of the engineering department,
is the faculty speaker on the program.
A. T. Ricketts,, president of the Stu-1
dent Council will also talk, touching
on the work of the Council.
Last year the big room at the Union
was not large enough to accommodate
all that came out. An even bigger at-
tendance is expected tonight and prep-
arations are boing made accordingly.
Deunis Donovan, far famed as a dis-
penser of good eats, etc., has laid in
a plentiful supply of smokes and sweet
cider for the occasion.
Yesterday's gain in members over
the day before was equal to the gain
made on the same approximate day
last year. Although the total number
is still about fifty behind last year's
total at this time it is readily explain-
ed by the fact that about 100 life
members who are not counted have
paid (heir installments. Thus in reali-
ty the figures are running ahead of
last year's. . Elaborate preparations
are being made for the man to man
canvas next week.

son scheduled for this afternoonFr
man Coach Douglas will have an
portunity to see his squad in act
and with over a week before the f
game, he should have the men in g
shape by the time they meet the I
malites, October 10.
While the men have shown up N
in practice, the rough work will
doubtedly bring several changes
the tentative lineup that has been
cupying the center of attention
South Ferry field. Though no ser
tional kickers have been develoj
the backfield material is very prop
ing, and if the line shows up as v
under fire as in practice, the freshi
are assured of another successful y
on the gridiron.
Intramural Director Rowe will
sist Douglas during the rest of
preliminary practice, as the squad
still much too large for one man
handle, though the beginning of cl
work' has already cau'sed a noticea
falling off in the number of candida
While no first team has been ch
en,the following eleven has been wo
ing together with great regularity, a
will be one of the two elevens that v
line up tomorrow when the 'whbis
blows for the first scrimmige c'
year: Ends, Brown, Roman,; To;
Smart, Ewert; Guards, Plain, HG41
beck; Center, Thompson; Quarterba
Dunn; Halfbacks, Schultz-and Schu
Fullback, Smith.
One of the latest additions to
All-Fresh squad is H. S. Nami of C
ero, Texas, a 169 pound halfback w
played last year on "Dave" Allerdic
University of Texas eleven. P. I. 1'
ler; 164 pounds, of Hagerstown, l9
Melbourne Smallpage, 175 pound P1
lips Academy player from Eagle Gro
Ia.; W. R. Mette, 135 pounds, of Ha
mond, Ind., and -F. W. SullivanI
pounds, from Battle Creek, have
ported for work.
The other late arrivals vith weig
and preparatory schools follow: W.
Roberts, 145 pounds, Brownwood, T
as; Charlie Mullen, 170 pounds, FIi
F. R. Botton, 165 pounds, Detroit CE
tral; How-ard N. Evert, 190 poun
Hammond, Ind.; J. C. Campbell,
pounds, Lansing; Guy Frick,
pounds, Detroit Central; F. W. Hou
145 pounds, Lake Technical, Chica
Ill.; R. J. Donders, 150 pounds,
Pleasant; J. H. Sharpe, 162 poun
Sault Ste. Marie; B. Zing, 140 poun
Bay City; H. Foster, 165 pounds, Esc
naba; W. Strauch, 180' pounds, Ow(
so; A. Walls, 195 pounds, Pontiac;
Y. Weakley; and A. A. Hendricks.
ARRANGElMENTS ARE UNDER
WNY FOR CONVOCATION DJ

past years. In realization of the fact that a great
ceye aggre- many students desire to begin prepa-
ay, and but rations for a trip to Cambridge at the
the visitors. time of the Harvard-Michigan football
er, Jenkins game, arrangements have already been
Mitchell at completed for a special train to the
11 against field of battle.
A reduced rate of $30.42 flat fare for
iight as fol- the round trip has been offered by the
New York Central lines, while berths
Second will cost $4.50 each way, making a to-
.... Dunne tal transportation charge of $39.42.
.. DuPree The train will be made up at Ann Ar-
.....Rehor bor and will leave at 5:00 o'clock
Finkbeiner Thursday afternoon before the game.
Niemann The Detroit contingent will be picked
Millard up at 6:15 o'clock and Boston will be
Whalen reached about 3:00 o'clock Friday af-
..E. James ternoon.
. Huebel The football team will embark some-
..... Cohn time Wednesday afternoon and it is
..... Mead possible that there will be -accommo-
Roehm dations for a few extras on their train
at the special rate.
rC, ' . --_ _ _ _ _

BANJOPLUNKERS
WILL'START CLUB
Campus Concerts and Short Trips Are
Planned for New Musical
Organization
GLEE CLUB CALLS FOR NEW MEN

1ENED1

nistry required
dents has been
.iing the pasi
qualitative An-
optional for a!,
engineers, and
eral chemistry
>m a four to a
e students will
eshman year a
chemical reac-
ed of the work
As an offset
.t of time given
1 in Chemical
Lcreased from a
ourse to cover
e chemistry of
'hose changes
adiately and it

'
:
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,,
'

Dixie Club Meets at Union Thursday
In order to afford new students from,
the south an opportunity to get ac-
quainted early, the Dixie club will
hold its first meeting of the year at
7:3'6 o'clock, Thursday, October 8, at
the Michigan Union. All old members
are urged to be present.

Chemistry Courses Are Crowded,
Although a few of the chemistry
courses of the literary. department are
somewhat crowded, the registration.
in other courses is a little below the'
average. That the department's Chem-
istry Announcement did not appear
I until recently, may be blamed for the
decreased enrollment in some of the
courses. The course in Organic Chem-
istry is one of the few which are over-
crowded, there being only 92 desks to
t accommodate an enrollment of 105
students. The exact registration fig-
ures in all chemistry courses have not
yet been announced.

Famous Scotchman Added to Faculty
Prof. MacKavanaugh, who prepared
at Glasgow University, Scotland, and
was for nine years chief electrician of.
the Anglo-American Cable Company,
in charge of the maintenance of the
Atlantic cables, has been appointed
assistant-professor in electrical engi-
neering; Prof. MacKavanaugh was al-
so instructor in electrical engineering
at the Nova Scotia Technical College,
Halifax, Nova Scotia, and more recent-
ly was the head of the electrical de-
partment of the Shawinigan Technical
Institute, Shawinigan Falls, Quebec.
Cosmopolitan Club Meets Sunday
The Cosmopolitan club will tiold its
first meeting of the year Sunday after-
noon at 4:00 o'clock, in McMillan hall,
where plans for the year will be talk-
ed over and discussed. Pres. W. C.
Achi will outline the programi which
he and the directors have planned.
Following the business meeting, new
members will 'be welcomed.
A director's meeting has been call-
ed for 6:00 o'clock tomorrow evening,
at 611 Liberty street. Chairmen of the
committees are asked to meet with the
directors.

COUNCIL TO DISCUSS PLANS
OF BIG STUDENT MEETINGS
Outlet for Big Game Enthusiasm Will
Receive Attention of
Councilmen
A regular meeting of the entire stu-
dent body once- a month for the pur-
pose of fostering and uniting campus
sentiment will probably be discussed
by the Student Council at its meeting
in University Hall at 7:30 o'clock Tues-
day night. Schemes for providing an
outlet for enthusiasm after the big
football games may also be discussed.
As yet only the necessity for such ac-
tion has been discussed informally by
individual members of the council, but
no definite program has been framed.
At the same time reports of commit-
tees on the flag rush and cane sprees,
which come the following Saturday,
will be heard. Councilmen will be as-

There will be an official banjo club
representing the University this year
formed from the student body if the
proposed arrangements of the man-
agement are carried out.
This is a new venture in the field
of music for Michigan and Manager
W. N. Shafer requests all candidates
to report in room 205 north wing Uni-
versity hall at 7:00 o'clock Monday
night.
Home concerts will be given the'
first year with the possibility of short
trips to nearby cities, and later trips
with the other organizations.
Russell Mills, '14E, leader of the
mandolin club and .Kenneth Wester-
man leader for the glee club have is-
sued a call for all candidates to report
at 7:00 o'clock Monday night. Glee

Within the next few days Presiden
Harry B. Hutchins will confer wit
the deans of the departments concern
ing the program for Convocation Day
October 16. According to presen
plans, Dr. V. C. Vaughan, dean of th
medic department, will deliver th
principal address, and the musical pro
gram will be uider the direction o
Prof. A. A. Stanley, head of the uni
versity school of music.
A notice is posted in the office of th<
graduate department requesting al
graduate students to provide themselv
es with academic costume for Con
vocation Day..

signed to supervise the various class club tryouts will go to the school of
nominations to take place on October music building and the others to room
9. No action will be taken on hazing 205 north king University hall. Mem-
unless conditions become more vicious hers of last year's Cubs need not re-
than they have been in the past. port but should be on hand for the re-
Council did not meet last night. (Continued on page 4.)

vocation Day.

GAN

vs.

HARVARD,

OCT.

31st


AL OFFER

SPECIAL OFFEK
DAILY

THE

MICHIGAN

dan,

here in the United States from Oct.1 to Dec.1 for $1

v