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Michigan

Daily

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NOW
$2.00

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ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1914.

____________________________

ES ATTE IMPT
ANSE SPORT,
fter Games, Profanity,
and Use of Cigarets
smokers, Chief
Abuses
TO SECURE SUP-
F CAMPUS SOCIETIES

Believe Visitors
Impression

__
TODAY
Organ recital, Hill auditorium, 4:15
o'clock.
Fresh lit smoker, MiChigan Union,.
7:30 o'clock.
Forestry department moving-pictures,
lecture room, economics building,
7:30 o'clock.
Web and Flange dinner, Michigan
Union, 6:00 o'clock:
Dr. J. C. Ferguson, on "Chinese Paint-
ings," Alumni Memorial hall, 4:15
o'clock.
Senior girl's section Deutcher Verein
meet, Prof. Winkler's room, 7:30
o'clock.
Fresh lit smoker, Michigan Union,
7:30 o'clock.
TOMORROW
Junior engineer "Mechanics' Ball,"
Michigan Union, 8:00 o'clock.
Oratorical association presents, "A
Curious. Mishap," University hall,
8:00 o'clock.
Colorado club banquet, Michigan Un-
ion, 6:00 o'clock.

BEN
Michiga
1o 0

EFIT CONCERT
To Present Entertainment
Raising Relief Fund of
Belgians in Mill
Auditorium

T in f'ix: i1 Ty i

nsing of Michigan's
ere, is the end sought
letes, in a movement
night in Waterman
e than 30 of the most
n the various lines of
ics were present at
g, and a committee
nfer with the various
in an effort to se-
arousing student sen-t
of the proposed re-
sentiment at last!
seemed to be that,
at Michigan are no
ny other university,
s been spread about
t should be cor-
ation after foot-
etting on athlet-
use of profanity
e Varsity teams, and
e use of cigarettes at
are chief among the
athletes wish to cor-
sent at the meeting
t heartily in favorof
vould best aid in the
e evils, and the com-
ited in order that the
is societies might be
nmittee is made up of

POSTPONE BELGIAN'

Chinese
Sarah
o'clock.
Fresh lit
lecture

night, Cosmopolitan club,
Caswell Angell hall, 7:30


class meeting, Economics
room, 4:00 o'clock.

unary work on the in-
ee, but they have had
the other athletes in
. With the appoint-
manent committee, the
behind the movement
dent sentiment will be
y general to accom-
as that are desired in
of Michigan's athletic

ders of the movement point-
iring the discussion, that the
whose correction is sought,
t common when there are
itors in Ann Arbor. In this
alse impression of Michigan
I away by persons who have
unity to see the university at
i time. It is this false idea
higan is a university where
and roughness of all sorts
stomary thing, that the ath-
1 to correct.
EDIT MARCH GARGOYLE

WILL TAKE STND
ON HOP QUESTION
Several Classes Will Soon Determine
Their Attitude On This
Subject
FUNDS MIGH[T GO TO BELGIANS
Don Smith, '16E, who has been ac-
tive in. the movement to restore the
J-Hop, said, last night that he was
strongly in favor of devoting the pro-
ceeds from the Junior hop, should
there be one, to the relief of the' Bel-
gian war sufferers. George McMahon,
'16, who has been playing an equal
part in the activity looking toward
the re-instatement of the hop, could
not be reached last night, but since he
is on the local Belgian Relief Fund
committee, it was thought last night
that he would endorse Smith in his
stand.
Senior and junior homeops, senior
and soph pharmics and junior medics
will meet today to decide whether to
authorize their presidents to sign the
petition for the Junior hop. Junior
and fresh lits, and soph medics will
meet Friday. Though the hop advo-
cates were unable to get into connec-
tion with them, last night, the junior
laws, soph homeops, fresh medics and
fresh pharmics, will probably meet
before the end of the week.
All the" other classes which have
considered the matter in classmeet-
ings have approved the plans which
have been advahced. Promoters of
the J-Hop agitation have received as-
surances that the presidents of the
following classes are ready to sign
their petition: Senior and soph lits,
senior, junior and fresh engineers,
senior and fresh laws, senior medics,
all the dent classes, all the architects,
junior pharmics and fresh homeops.
After all the classes have taken ac-
tion on the communications which
were sent out by Don Smith, '16E,
and George McMahon, '16, last week,
a meeting of all the junior presidents
will be held to draught the petition in
its final form. The advice of the sen-
ate council's committee on student af-
fairs will be sought before the final
details are included, according to a
statement by one of the junior presi-
dents last night.
APPOINT BALLENTINE MANAGER
Will Serve As New Read of Glee and
Mandolin Clubs
David ' . Ballentine, '16, has -been
appointed to manage the combined
musical clubs for the remainder of the
1914-1915 season. Ballentine succeeds
Adna Johnson, '16L, who was recently
elected to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of W. M. Shafer, '16.
In reference to the proposed trip for
the musical clubs during the Christmas
vacation, Ballentine refused to make
a definite statement, although assuring
the fact that there will be a trip.

LEWNRI ALLEN ANiU A LBERT
LINDQUEST WILL TAKE PART
Both Were Studying in Paris at Time
War Broke Out, Then Came
To Ann Arbor
Michigan's concert for the benefit
of the Belgians, which was to have
been given before Christmas, has been
postponed to January 8, on account
of the number of entertainments be-
fore vacation. The concert will be
given in Hill auditorium, and will not
conflict with any of the other projects
for the relief of the Belgians.
Miss Leonora Allen and Albert Lind-
quest, both of the school of music,
will be the singers appearing on the
program. Both singers are studying
here through an accidental meeting in
Paris with Mr. Theodore Harrison,
head of the vocal department of the
school of music. Lindquest and Miss
Allen were studying in Paris when
the war broke out, and from there
went to London. While in London,
both decided to come to Ann Arbor.
Miss Allen made her debut at the
age of 18 with the Chicago Grand
Opera company, singing the part of
Juliet in' "Romeo and Juliet." Be-
fore this, she had studied but six
months. For one season she was the'
leading soprano in the Spring Maid
company. Although Miss Allen has
sung in both grand and light opera,
she has chosen the concert field, and
has appeared in about 80 concerts with
the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra,
and has sung on a great many pro-
grams of the Chicago Symphony Or-
chestra. Miss Allen now has the rep-
utation of being one of the most com-
petent oratorio singers in the United
States. Before coming to Ann Arbor,
she was the highest paid church so-
prano in Chicago.!
Glenn Dillard Gunn, musical critic
of the Chicago Tribune, declared that
Albert Lindquest "is undoubtedly
America's greatest young tenor." Lind-
quest was discovered as a singer by
Bonci, the Italian tenor, who heard
Lindquest singing on the porch of
(Continued on Page '4.)
LAFOLLETTE TALKS
HERE, ON MONDAY1
Tors Through South and Middle West
Speaking Principally To
Universities

READY TO PRESENT
ASSOCIATION PLAY
Preparations To Present Annual Pro-
diction of Orators, This Year
Entitled, "A Curious
)lishiap," Now.
Complete
PROF. HOLLISTER, DIRECTOR,
LAUDS WORK OF MEN IN CAST
Show Will Be Presented Tomorrow
and Saturday Nights in Univer-
sity Hall
"Everything is ready for the pro-
duction of the annual play by the
Oratorical associati'on tomorrow and
Saturday nights, in University hall.
'A Curious Mishap,' is the name of the
play, and is by Carlo Goldoni, one of
Italy's most famous playwrights. The
cast has worked hard this year in re-
hearsing the lines, and prospects were
never better for a first class perform-
ance by this association." These were
the comments of Prof. Richard D. T.
1ollister, of the oratory department,
director of the play, when interviewed'
yesterday.
The action takes place in Holland,
and the properties which will be used
are typical of that country. The cos-
tumes arrived yesterday, and will be
used in the final dress rehearsal of
the play tonight. They represent the
styles worn in Holland in the 17th
and 18th centuries, with the exception
of two which are of the rich'fashion,
worn in France in the times of Louis
XIV.
Last year the oratorical association
purchased curtains especially made
to fit the platform of university hall,
which will be used again, this year, to
box it in. Workmen have been en-
gaged in installing a special lighting
system for the play.
Professor Hollister, who has been
in charge of the rehearsals, has ex-
pressed his appreciation of the efforts
the members have put forth. Last
night he said, "They have worked hard
and conscientiously many hours every
day since they were chosen and every
one of them has reached a high de-
gree of proficiency in his part. The
cast merits a general campus appre-
ciaiion for the fine work it has accom-
plished."
Tickets for the play went on sale
yesterday and will continue today and
(Continued on Page 4.)
FORM CO-M-MITTE
TO CONSER YE WORK

ORGANIZE JOINT ASSOCIATION
Churches Cooperate for Promoton of
Religious Work
As an aid to a greater efficiency in
the promotion of the religious work In
Ann Arbor, and especially among uni-
versity students, the local student pas-
tors of the Methodist, Presbyterian,
Baptist, Congregational and Christian
churches, in conjunction with the sec-
retaries of the university Y. M. C. A.,
have formed a cooperative association.
This association will have offices in
McMillan hall, the Presbyterian head-
quarters, for the present, but after
the completion of the new Y. M. C. A.
building, permanent headquarters will
be installed there. The association
will have one of its members in com-
plete charge of each department of
local religious work and he will have
full charge of the administration of
that work for all the religious in-
stitutions concerned.
By this means it is hoped that more
efficient methods indy be adopted. Va-
rious committees of the churches and
the "Y" will work as heretofore, but
they will all work under the direction
of a single leader.
Arrest Foreman of University Grounds
Peter O'Toole, foreman of the- uni-
versity grounds, was arrested Tues-
day night on the charge of assault
and battery, on complaint of his wife,
Mrs. Annie O'Toole, who charged that
he attempted to choke her. O'Toole
was released on bail of $25. The case
will be tried Monday morning.
DRMAWLEGUE TO.
DUPLICATE POLICY
Will Bring Again Three Plays of High
Repute to City; "Yello
Jacket" First
LECTURES BEGIN AFTER JAN. 1
Continuing its policy of last year,
the Drama League of Ann Arbor will
bring three plays of national repute
to the city during- the coming season.
The dramas will be of even higher cal-
ibre than those of the past year.
The first to appear will be "Yellow
Jacket," a novel representation of the
theatrical of the Chinese stage, at a
date to be announced later. The play
is one of Frohman's production, and
is one of the few dramas, written by
American authors, which was suc-
cessful in London. The names of the
two other attractions will not be giv-
en out until later in the year.
The guaranteeing of these produc-
tions is now the big task on the hands
of the League. A campaign to raise
the guarantees will start next Wed-
nesday, It is hoped that, by the pre-
senting of high grade performances,
the League membership will be added
to, and therole of the affiliatedi, lubs'
will be materially increased.
A series of lectures, to be enumerat-
ed later, will be conducted y the
League after January 1. The subjects
to be discussed will deal with drmat-

PRICE FIVE CENT1
100o ENTHU SIASTS I
ENTER RIFLE LUI
Michigan Organization Must Comph
With Several Requirements
To Enter National
Organization
LOCAL CLUB HOPES TO HAVE
TEAM AT SHOOTS NEXT lEA]
Captain J. W. Hussey, '16, Has A
Two Years' Experience In-
Philippines
Nearly 100 men turned out for th
meeting of the rifle enthusiasts -
Waterman gym yesterday afternoo
and the following temporary officer
were elected: President, H. A. Mou
eng. spec.; secretary, F. A. Rowe, Ir
tramural Director; treasurer, H. '
Gisborne, '16; captain, R. W. Husse:
'15.-
Director Rowe outlined the requir
ments that must be fulfilled before th
Michigan Rifle club can become
member of the National Rifle associa
tion of the United States. The firs
step was taken toward fulfilling thes
requirements when officers were ele
ted, and there now remains the n
cessity of securing some person to a
as bondsman for the organization. I
will also be required that a suitabi
place for stacking rifles be provide
Membership in the National associa
tion will secure for Michigan marks
men the use of the government rifl
ranges, and in addition to this th
government, upon petition from th
governor of the state, will furnish on
rifle for every five members of th
club. For every member of the clu
the government will supply 12
rounds of ammunition a year. -
The officers elected are temporar
and after the organization has bee
completed permanent officers for th
year will be elected. It will be neces
sary to levy a nominal yearly tax o
each member of the club, which ta
will probably not exceed 50 cents.
'Captain. R. W, Hussey, '15, has ha
two years' ,xperience in the Philii
pines, and should prove a valuabl
man to the team in any intercollegiat
competition. Thb National ie a
sociation holds an Aniual Shoo
which was won last year by the teal
from Michigan Agricultural Colleg
The University of Michigan, while .
may not be able to enter teams in t1
different shoots this year, expects I
be represented next year by a regul
team.
HOLD ALUMNUS AS GERMAN S
Detain L. C. Anderson at Court-Martl
But Soon Free Him
Hon. L. C. Anderson, '98L, forner
of Plainwell has just returned fro:
Australia, , where he experienced a
exciting incident by being, arrested 1
the British soldiers there as a Germs
spy, of being roughly handled, trig

Plan

Preservation of Mobilization
Results Through Efforts
of 100 Men

TICKET SALE COMMENCES TODAY I AUGMENT CHURCH ATTENDANCE

Alice Wiard, '15, to Act As Editor of
Women's Number
Women of the university will be the
editors and contributors to the March
number of the Gargoyle, Alice Wiard,
'15, being editor of this number. Mar-
garet Foote, '15, and Phyliss Povah,
'16, will act as associate editors, and
the regular Gargoyle staff will resign
completely.
For this issue the columns of the
humor magazine will be open to con-
tributions from all women of the uni-
versity. Copy may be sent to Miss
Wiard at her address.
The last time a number of the Gar-
goyle was published entirely by wom-
en, was in 1912. This issue was a
great success, and had the largest cir-
culation of any number that yearvith
the exception of the Junior hop num-
ber.
Web and Flange Club Dines at Union
Web and Flange, senior engineer
society, will hold a dinner at the Union
at 6:00 o'clock tonight. Prof. H. G.
Raschbacher, of the surveying depart-
ment, will talk on his plans for a
waste disposal plant for Washington,
D. C., and will emphasize especially
the field open to engineers in munici-

Senator Robert M. LaFollette, of
Wisconsin, is making a speaking tour,
of the middle west and the south for'
the couple of weeks preceeding the
opening of Congress. The dates are
principally limited to universities, and
Michigan will hear him on Monday
night at Hill auditorium.
Last Monday he spoke at the Uni-
versity of Illinois, and reports from
that place say that he had a record
breaking crowd, which received his
speech well.
His subject for next Monday night
will be "Representative Government."
Tickets for the LaFollette lecture
will go on sale today, at the box office
of University hall, and by students on
the campus. The admission is 25
cents. A block of seats will be re-
served for the members of the Ora-
torical association who have season
tickets, until 8:00 o'clock, at which
time they will be opened to the gen-
eral public.,
1918 LITS SMOKE PEACE PIK'E'
Assemble at First Event of Year This
Evening at Union
Fresh lits will smoke the "pipe of
peace" for the first time this year, at
a smoker to be given at 7:30 o'clock
tonight, at the Union. Prof. Robert
E. Bunker, of the law department, and
Prof. C. H. Van Tyne, of the history
department, will represent the facul-
ty on the list of speakers. Carrol B.
Haff, '13-'15L, will inject "pep" into
the yearlings with a short speech.
Fisher's orchestra will play.

As the primary step in conserving
the results of the recent "Mobilization"
campaign, which was promoted on the
campus by the university Y. M. C. A.,
a committee of 100 men, composed
for the most part of the leaders in the
campaign, has been organized. This
committee will endeavor to get in
touch with all those students who man-
ifested an interest in the work which
the campaign sought to present to the
Michigan campus.
After having reached these men, who
number between 500 and 600, this
larger group will be formed into a
committee of the whole, and each
member will be given the names of
five or more students on the campus,
whose acquaintance he will be expect-
ed to make. This larger committee
will also present the matter of church
attendance and affiliation to every man
on the campus, and by this means it
is expected that local church mem-
berships will be largely augmented
within the coming year.
So far as possible, the -students who
are to act as committeemen in this
project, will be arranged according to
their church preference, and as an
aid to them in their work, they will
be assigned as far as circumstances
permit, students of their own particu-
lar denomination.
Floyd A. Nagler, grad., will act as
general chairman of this conservation
work. He will be assisted by a num-
ber of sub-chairmen who will be ap-
pointed at a meeting to be held next
week.

. ti
As an innovation of this year, three M
"junior circles," composed of young ci
people, have been organized. They, w
come under the province of the educa- G
tional department, of the League. Miss p.
Hope Conklin, chairman of the "junior ei

soon

circle" department, has requested that
those interested in this branch, will
notify her at 1108 Hill street.+
OFFERS RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP
Women Equipped For Advanced Re-_
search Work May Co~mpete o
University women holding the de-
gree of Doctor of Philosophy, or those,
similarly equipped for the work of
further research in physics, chemistry
or biology, are eligible for the Sarah
Berliner Research Fellowship for
women, amounting to $1,000, which is
offered as usual this year by the ad-
ministrating committee, composed of
women on the faculty of various wom-
en's colleges in the country.
Applications must be in the hands
of the chairman of the committee,
Mrs Christine Ladd Franklin, 527 Ca-
thedral Parkway, New York, by Janu-
ary 1, 1915. Further particulars as to
applying may be obtained from Dean
Myra B. Jordan at her office in Bar-
bour gymnasium.

ter arrested at the pfinf of a bayone
on the charge-of' being a German spy
He was hurriedl"taken to the for
where he vasentenced to court-mar
tial. A on was decidedly nervou
by th!8'tlrne, and had visions of being
shot at sunrise, but he finally persuad
aed the commander of the fort to send
for the American consul, after man:
objections and entreaties. His identi
ty was fully established upon the ar
rival of the consul, who brought th
necessary papers with him. Afte
hearing the soldiers' apologies for thu
arresting him, Mr. Anderson was al
lowed to depart, but it was with th
feeling and wish that the occurrenc
should never happen again.
Leland Powers Gives. Lecture Dec. 1
Leland Powers, interpreter of play
and lecturer on dramas, will appear I
University Hall on December 18. M7
Powers comes to the university as
regular number on the Oratorical as
sociation program,