ie Michigan Daily 7 SUBSCRIBE NOW $.0 $2.50 No. 49. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1914. PRICE FIVE . ..W UNION VAUDEVILLE PLANS ANNONED L. K. Friedman, '15, Selected to Fill G#neral Chairmanship Vacancy Left By C. L. Kendrick's Resignation MANAGEMENT WILL PICK STARS FROM CHOICE CAMPUS TALENT Amateur Thespians Already Assigned to Acts; Several Skits Submitted At a meeting of the committee on committees of the Mimes, Michigan Union operatic society, held yesterday afternoon, L. J. Friedman, '5, was elected to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Charles L. Ken-. drick, '15, from the general chairman- ship of "Spotlight Vaudeville,"- a se- ries of skits to be produced at Hill au- ditorium, Wednesday evening, Decem- her 16. The new chairman has had experience in connection with the, Comedy club. Owing to the scarcity of material at last Thursday's tryouts, the man- agement of "Spotlight Vaudeville" has decided to entirely do away with further tryouts, and to pick men from the campus at large, who are known to possess footlight ability of a high standard. Several of the leading local entertainers have already been assign- ed acty, and preparations are well un- der way. In answer to the call for skits, sev- eral novel efforts have been submit- ted. . Among these are playlets by ". R. Melton, '13, author of last year's MichAean Union Opera, Leon Cunning- ham, '16, and George Moritz, '15-'17L. Melton's skit is entitled "Gimme Death," and is a take off on the mak- ing of "motion pictures. Leroy Scanlon, '16L, is preparing a musical act, which will be entirely dif- ferent from anything in this line that has made its appearance on the local platforms. It has been decided to do. away with motion pictures, and to make the performance a series of six skits. Chairman John Leonard, '16L, the following assistant's: W. Sherwood Field, '15, Arthur Torrey, '16, and Boyd Compton, '16. TWO SOCIETIES SELECT MEN FOR INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE Three Representatives and Alternate' Chosen From Literary ;* Organizations In the preliminaries for the inter- collegiate debate, which were held last night in the oratory rooms of Univer- sity hall, Samuel Witting, '15, ,P. A. Miller, '17L, Isadore Becker, '15, Jac- ob Levin, '15, as alternate, were se- lected for the Michigan team. These men were chosen from Jeffersonian and Alpha Nu societies and four men will be picked from Webster and Adel- phi tomorrow night. Michigan will meet Chicago and Northwestern in the annual intercol- legiate debate on January 15, on the Question: "Resolved that the Monroe doctrine should be abolished as a part of our foreign policy." One team will go to Evanston, where It will debate with Northwestern, and Chicago will come to Ann Arbor, where the debate will be held in University Hall. University Library is Eighth in Size Statistics received at the university library, show that Michigan leads all state universities in the country in size. Seven endowed university librar- ies, Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Cornell, Chicago, Pennsylvania and Princeton, rank ahead of Michigan, which is in eighth place this year. Last year' Mchigan was ahead of Princeton, but the large increase at the New Jersey institution placed it ahead of Michi- gan. TODAY Mr. R. W. Clark lectures on "Life and Work of Ferdinand Zirkel," Tappan hall, 4:30 o'clock. American Chemical society meets, room 151, chemistry building, 4:15 o'clock. Band benefit moving-pictures, Hill auditorium, 7:00 o'clock. Prof. W. W. Florer interprets "D'- Zwiederwurz'n," Newberry hall, 7:00 o'clock. Soph engineer smoker, Michigan Un- ion, 7:15 o'clock. Dixie club meets, Michigan Union, 7:00 o'clock. Canadian club meets, in Cosmopolitan: club room, 7:30 o'clock. Texas club meets, Michigan Union, 7:00 o'clock. Coloradoclubkmeets, Michigan Union,. 7:30 o'clock. TOMORROW Moving-pictures, Hill auditorium, 7:00 o'clock. Phi, Lamda Upsilon dance, Country club; car leaves 8:10 o'clock. LOST _TO6 VARSITY Hughitt, Who Totals 58 Points During Season, Will Be Missed By 1915 Squad MAULBETSCH MAKES 72 TALLIES Of the 12 men who scored Michi- gan's 232 points on the gridiron this season, "Tommy" Hughitt and his 58 points are practically all that are lost to next season's team. Although Hugh- itt scored exactly one-quarter of the total points rolled up by the Varsity, he ranks second in the list of score- getters. As would be expected, Maulbetsch leads the team with 12 touchdowns, for 72 points, which puts him among the leading scorers of the country. Hughitt's points came frbm an even half dozen touchdowns, and 22 goals from touchdowns. Splawn was the other great scorer of the team, garnering 40 points, on five field goals, four touchdowns, and one goal from touchdown. "Buzz" Catlett, at halfback, crossed the op- ponents' goal lines three times, while Roehm placed fifth with two touch- downs. The part that the forward pass play- ed in the Maize and Blue machine is evident, from the fact that all four of SgCCERITES STAGE FRAY FOR HOlLIAY Michigan Team Plays Last Home Game of Season on Ferry Field Thursday MAY REPLAY GAME TO DECIDE TITLE Another Gridiron Contest Needed to Establish Class Football Supremacy OPPOSES BATTLE CREEK ELEVEN MISTAKE GIVES SOPHS VICTORY Michigan's soccerites will furnish Following a conference of the offi- the athletic event for Thanksgiving day, when they stage their hoe con- flict with the Battle Creek Normal eleven on Ferry field, in the last home game of the season. Coach McCall, who has been out of the city for the past few days, return- ed yesterday. He intends to give his charges, some lively scrimmaging in preparatlon for the final home strug- gle. The Battle Creek game, which was scheduled to be played in the break- fast food eity last week, was postponed at tho last minute on account of in- clement weather which made play m- possible. No definite date has been set for"the playing oft of this game, although it is likely that it will be played. The Normalites are reported to have a formidable aggregation in soccer, and their appearance on Ferry field promises to draw an unusually large crowd. ARRANGE TEACHERS' GYM CLASS Dr. 0. A. May Inaugurates Training For Athletie Instructors Dr. G. A. May, director of Waterman gymnasium, will- start- a new class in advanced gymnasium woik, at 4:15 o'clock tomorrow. 'It has been found that there is a demand for teachers and athletic coaches who can take charge of a gymnasium, and Dr. May has decided to install this course in the theory and practiceof apparatus work. Instructions will be limited to sta- tionary apparatus. Dr. May will have charge of the work personally, and if the size of the class warrants, the lec- tures in theory will be given separate- ly from the Wednesday classes. The course is open to all,. whether they expect to go into educational work or not, and anyone may enter for his own personal benefit. All students interested in forming a class, of this kind are asked to report to Dr. May at 4:00 o'clock tomorrow. TO RE-SCOUR ORGANIZATIONS FOR LIKELY UNION MEMBERS Canvassing will start today to secure as a Union member, every member of a house club or fraternity in the uni- versity. Lists have been compiled,. containing the names of members of such organizations who have not joined the Union. An endeavor to reach all of these men will be made by the fol- lowing committee: C. H. Lang, '15, Cecil Brown, '15, J. R. Watkins, '15, L. K. Friedman, '15, W. B. Palmer, '15, and Lyle Harris, '15. Several frater- nities already have their full member- ships on the Union rolls. Senior Engineers to Discuss Memorial Senior engineers will discuss. the question of giving the university a memorial, at a meeting to be held today Gordan McCabe, chairman of the memorial committee, will submit his report, n which a number of suggestions as to a gift will be made. cials in the soph lit-junior law cham- pionship football game of last Satur- day, it was agreed that a misunder- standing in the course of the game had given the victory to the lit team, and it was decided that, if possible, the two teams would meet again, eith- er on Thanksgiving day, or next Sat- urday. The prospects for such a game were given added weight, when the athletic board of directors, in their meeting yesterday afternoon, passed a resolu- tion to the effect that the athletic au- thorities recommended that the game in question be played over. The author- ities also came to the conclusion from evidence submitted that the play in question was a touchback and not a safety. There is no provision which can force the lits to play another game with the laws, but the sentiment has been expressed by members of the lit team that they would prefer a decisive defeat for themselves, rather than a questionable victory. The misunderstanding arose .on the scoring of the safety which won the game for the lits. Thurston, the lit halfback, had puntedin the third quar- ter, the ball going 65 yards and rolling over the laws' goal line after it had touched Rowan, of the laws. Brown, of the laws, recovered the ball behind the goal, making a touchback of thea play This play caused argument at the time, but was called a safety by the1 officials, due to a misunderstanding be- tween the referee, umpire, and field judge. When the play is considered as a touchback the game was scoreless, and a tie results, which may be played off by the two teams.- WILL HOLD SECOND DANCE OF YEAR IN HARRIS HALL FRIDAY Hobart Guild will give its second dancing party of the season at Har- ris hall at 8:30 o'clock Friday even- ng of this week.- Invitations will be seem to all Episcopal students of the university who have paid their dues to the guild treasurer. The guild has -been reorganized re- cently so as to include both social land social service members. GRADUATE STUDENTS TO HOLD INFORMAL PARTY DECEMBER 11 Graduate students will hold their next social event the night of Dec. 11, in Barbour. gym. The affair will be given by the Graduate club, and will be an informal party, open to all graduate students, their wives and husbands,twhether members of the club or not. A dancing program, featuring old time dances, has been arranged, and amusements of various sorts will be provided throughout the evening for those who do not care to dance. Musical selections will be rendered by various members of the Graduate club. MASQUES ATTEMPT TO OBTAIN HACKETT'S AID FOR KERMISS" Norman Hackett, , who appeared in Ann Arbor as leading -man in the "Typhoon" several weeks ago, will coach the "Shades of Night" and "Al- ice at Michigan," the two plays to be presented by Masques at the "Ker- miss," on December 12, in Hill audito- rium, if plans of the committee mate- rialize. Correspondence is now being carried on with Mr. Hackett by the committee. Although no definite arrangements have yet been made, it is hoped that some agreement will be reached be- fore the end of this week. THANKSGIVING DANCE TICKETS TO.BE PUT ON SALE TONIGHT Tickets for the Union Thanksgiving afternoon dance will go on sale at 5:00 o'clock this afternoon at the desk. The dance will start at 3:00 o'clock and will be conducted similar to the regular weekly membership' dances, Prof. Otto C. Glaser and Mrs. Glaser, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Stevens will act as chaperones. The committee in charge consists of Fussell E. Dean, '15, chairman, J. Leland Mechem, '16L, Burton C. Budd, '15E, and J. W. Langs, '. PICTURES PORTRY VARSITY -IN ACTION Band 'Movies" Show Plays in Cornell and Pennsylvania Contests HARVARD TRIP SHOWN INDETAIL Opportunity to study and criticize the plays of the Pennsylvania and Cor- nell games, was given at the motion picture exhibition, held in Hill- audito- rium last night, under the ausices of the Varsity band. The Harvard trip was also portray- ed, showing the band and rooters ar- riving at the Copley-Plaza hotel in, Boston, the Harvard stadium before the game, the band marching and making the "M" on Soldiers' field, and the Michigan cohorts stopping at Niag- ara Falls on the way home. Coach Haughton, of Harvard, re- fused to allow moving pictures to be made of the game, on the ground that other team's might use them to study Harvard's style of play. Some of the pictures of the Cornell and Pennsyl- vania games, weretaken at :close range and one shows Malbetsch crossing Penn's goal line. The pictures will also be displayed tomorrow and Wednesday nights. Three shows are given each night, at 7:00, 8:00 and 9:00 o'clock, with an admission charge of 10 cents. LAFOLLETTE SCHEDULED FOR APPEARANCE IN AUDITORIUM Under Auspices of Oratorical Society, Wisconsin Senator to Talk, - December '7 Senator Robert M. LaFollette has been definitely secured to speak in Hill auditorium on December 7, under the auspices of the Oratorical associa- tion. In an attempt to give everyone an opportunity to attend, the manage- nment has decided to give the number at the price of 25 cents. Holders of the association tickets will be given the advantage of a block of reserved seats, which will be held exclusively for them until 8:00 o'clock of the evening of the lecture. The association has found it Impos- sible to admit holders of season tickets to this number without extra charge, because of the contract which calls for a percentage to the speaker, to be de- termined by the number of persons in the hall. Special accommodations, however, will be given on this, as well as on all other numbers, to purchasers of season tickets. JUNIOS ATTEMPT Presidents McMahon and Smith Solicit Support of Class Heads For Peition to Restore Social Event WILL SUBMIT PLANS AT NEXT MEETING OF SENATE COUNCIL Function to Be Managed by Committe Selected From All Junior Classes Pursuing their endeavor to make the Junior, hop one of this year's so- cial events, Don Smith and George Mc- Mahon presdents fthe Junior engi- neering and literary classes, last night sent out letters to the presidents of all the classes on' the campus, soficitn their support. The letters ask the class heads to get authority from their respective classes, to sign a petition to be presented to the senate council at its next meeting. McMahon and Smith will enlist the support of all the juior class presi- dents in drawing up the petition which will be presented to the faculty exec- utive body. This petition will contain a plan for managing and organizing the hop, but the advice of the: senate council will be sought in making the final arrangements. According to the present plans, the hop will be managed by a committee elected by the junior classes. It will be reasonable in cost. There will be no booths or decorations, except such as represent the entire university. The floor committee will be under the or- ders of the chaperones, and will be di- rectly responsible for the conduct of the dancers. The plans lay special emphasis on the democracy of the affair and its all- university character. Other details; may be added to the plan before the meeting of the senate council, and the whole plan is open to the senate council's amendment. The first action to be taken on the letters by a class will be that by the senior engineers, who meet this after- noon. The procedure which is being fol- lowed this year is radically different from that of last year. The committee which had charge of the last hop, held in February, 1912, drew up a plan, by which all classes of organized and unorganized students were to be ad- mitted on equal terms, but the man- agement was to be left in the haads of the fraternities. The student coun- cil appointed a committee, to which were added representatives of the jun- ior lits and the junior engineers, but this 'committee awaited the action tak- en by the senate council on the hop committee's petition. The senate coun- cil referred action on the petition to the senate, which "deemed it inadvis- able to permit a resumption of the Junior hop" at that time. 4'DICK" SERIJOM UP AGAINST- IT Armenian Student, Seeking Work, Un able To Speak English. "Dick" Serijom is .up agin' it. He came here from Armenia this summer to his brother who was working his way through the university. He can speak about one Americano word to every thousand Turkish but he made the Union employment bureau under- stand his fix. He came walking in yesterday, neat- ly dressed and eager. After filling the air with expressive gestures and ?sounds, he made the patient listeners know that he had tried constantly since school started to get work. All he got was work for his breakfasts. 'An Armenian family has taken care tof him so far but must stop because of its own poverty. His brother has all he can do to buy bluebooks for himself. "Dick" can't find even a kitchen job, although he is willing to do anything. "Dick's" up agin' it. the ends receiving their letters touchdowns. Cohn, at halfback, a touchdown in an early game, Bastian and Mead each scored a from a goal after touchdown. During the season, Michigan a total of 32 touchdowns, 25 from touchdowns, and five field more points than the Yostmen made since 1905. made made while point made goals goals, L have STUDENT COUNCIL TO SETTLE VITAL CAMPUS LEGISLATION Subjects which will be considered, by the student council at its meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight, will include the second reading of the amendment of. the council's police powers, the re- turn of the soph medics, and the lengthening of the Christmas vacation. The meetings of the council are open, except in executive session. Junior Lits Will Give Smoker Monday As the first function on their social program for the year,the junior lits will hold a "get together" smoker at the Michigan Union, next Monday, Novem- ber 30. A good program is promised by the social committee, who are sell- ing tags to the affair at 25 cents each. To Daily Advertisers Owing to the fact that Thursday, November 26, is Thanksgiving, and the Ann Arbor Press is closed, all copy for change of adds on Friday, November 27, must be in by 2:00 p. m. Wednesday, November 25. The Daily will be issued both on Thanksgiving and on Friday, . the 27th. Cents 10, Cents TONIGHT! Band's Varsity SEE THE Movie Show Cents 10 Cents Harvard Trip, Pennsylvania, and Cornell Games. Behold Yourself in the Pictures. il Auditorium Three shows. 7:00, 8:00, 9.00 O'clock Continuous Performance Hill Auditorium