e Michigan DailyI "NOW ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1914. PRICE] FIVE C * * * * * ESTERIDA'S F O'TBAI SCORES ---- vard 44, Springfield Y. IL *: 4Now! For a Cheer! They Are Here! Ta-r-ra Ta-r-ra Ta-r-ra-* Boom! Boom! Y ea-a-a-a Band! { olgate 7, Cornell 3 anderbilt 42, Henderson 6 isconsin 21, Lawrence 0 urdue 27, Wabash 3 hicago 35, Indiana 0 ebraska 14, Washburn 7 . A. C. 35, Olivet 7 enyon 7, Western Reserve 6 ufts 61, Bates 7 rinceton 10, Bucknell 0 avy 13, Georgetown 0 & M. 10, Pennsylvania 0 rown 20, Rhode Island 0 thigh 21, Carlisle Indians G artmouth 74, Norwich 0 enn State 22, MIuhlenberg 0 rracuse 81, Hamilton 0 -my 35, Stevens 0 & J. 105, Dickinson 0 ale 21, Virginia 0 ichigan 69, Case Tech 0 * * * * * M.- * * * * *. * * * * * ,* * * * * * * * "When the band begins to play, my lads, ' When the band begins to play!" -Kipling Forty blue clad musicians. swing eight abreast onto the oval of velvet green. To the jerky tap of the snare drum, the rows wheel into place be- hind the whitened goal posts. A shrill- ing blast of the drum major's whistle puts the body into motion. The first row passes beneath the crossbar; an-, other thrill of the whistle, . a flashy k swirl of the silver knobbed baton andk the first martial notes of="The Victors" crash through the air. clapping and drowning the nctes played by the band now crossing the 50 yard line. A cheer leader springs from his half hidden seat, raises his megaphone for an Instant, then casts it away to fit the motions of his body to the long drawnout, "Yea-a-a, band!" Even the prosaic, hardened newspa- per cdrrespondent, whose pen and typewriter have told the world of countless Michigan victories and sev- eral Michigan defeats, half rises from his seat and forsakes the lead of his story. His eyes glisten, his face glows and a quiver flashes up and down his, spine. And he and his descendants will continue to do this until bands are no more. A football game without a band is a Donnybrook fair without a shillalah. "When the band begins to play, my lads, When the band begins to play!" *RU! ES FOR PALL CONTESTS, * IT4URDA,tylOCTI. 10. * Begin at 9:30 o'clock. * * Three poles, 26 feet high. * * Fresh defend poles, sophs at- * * tack. * Sophs advance toward end poles * in two equal columns from op- * ' posite sides of field. * * Sophs have 30 minutes to gain * * three flags. * * Flag's must be surrendered to * * referee immediately. * * All contestants must wear ten- * * nis shoes. * * Use of instruments or grease * * forbidden. * * Posting of proclamations forbid- * * den. * * Each class chooses 30 men for * *~ cane sprees. * * One point awarded to class win- * * ning majority of canes. One * * point for each end pole. * * Two points for centre pole. * * * * * * * * * * UN1VERSITY NEWSLETTER GOES . JNTQ ALL PARTS OP COUNTRY k k 4 C G e C VARHSITY RAMBLES FOR 10_GCOUNTER Yost Machine Breaks Own Record F Speed, Making 69 Points in 40 Minutes Against Case TEAM IN SHOWS MIDSERlSON SPITE OF SUBSTIT Scrappy Scientists Mtke Iast Against Second String But Avail Little Rolling up the largest total t A ripple of clapping palms passes over the packed north stand. The rip- ple increases in volume; it reverber- ates from stand to stand and the echo crashes back across the field. A rum- ble of cheers, unorganized, delirious and powerful roars from the crowded wooden tiers, mingling with the hand- CONTEST FOR A CLOSES OCT. 15 Early ans Active Work, aration For More rished Show Publicity Bureau Keeps World formed of Happenings on -Iichiganu Campus In- All contributions in the writing the mfisic for the contest for 1915 Union d. opera must be submitted by October e 30 at -the Union. About 15 men are known to be writing music for the n- competition, and there are probably e others who are not known to the com- s mittee. The manuscripts after they have been submitted will be gone over by the judging committee. Then the writers will be asked to appear before the comimttee and play their own piec-: e. es. Announcement for the successful writers will be made very soon after the date when the contributions must g be submitted. As soon as the music has been decid- I_ ed upon active work in preparing the opera'for presentation will be begun. NIN E CHOSEN FRuHIE S9r Complete List of Student Editors For Legal Monthly Includes Twenty-Four Names ELECTION BASED ON SCHOOL STANDING AND POPULARITY Initial Issue of Present Season Scheduled for Appearance November 5 Is VERNOR FERRIS 0 ADDRESS MEN C. A. Offers Well Planned Pro- gram at Year's First "Y"- na, ' I goy.1 amver- nivam- Majestic Meeting cam- Upsi- ADMISSION WILL BE BY TICKET s and Lazier Governor Woodbridge N. Ferris, can- didate for re-election as governor in the coming election,, will speak to university students at the first Y. M. C. A. meeting of the year,.in the Ma- jestic theater, at 6:30 o'clock tonight. Governor Ferris has been active along educational lines for many years, be- ing the founder and president of Fer- ris Institute. * Admission tothe meeting will be by tickets which have been distributed - from the association headquarters on State street. After 6:.25 o'clock no seats will be reserved and seats re- maining will be turned over to the general public. Paul Wagberm, '16E, Prof. Evans Holbrook, editor-in- chief of the Michigan Law Review, an- nounced today that nine more senior laws had been elected to complete this year's staff. John, G. Cedergren, Charles Davidson, Arend V. Dubee, Herbert H. Harshman, Charles J. Hil- key, Buell McCash, Leslie C. McClel- land, Karl J. Mohr, and Henry Rotts- chaefer are the new men. Those elected last spring are: W. F. Black, H. C. Bogle, M. K. Brown, L. M. Hall, V. H. Hampton, F. J. Ken- nedy, W. I. McKenzie, S. W. Marx, R.- B. O'Harra, A. M. Reed, W. R. Roberts, Saverio Rosato, C. G. Schoeffel, E. R. Thurston, and J. G. Tucker., Elections are based on scholastic, standings, the choice being made from a list of candidates who were selected by the class as a whole. The Michigan Law Review is a legal periodical published monthly, and ed- ited by members of the senior law class, and the law faculty, The scope of the magazine includes articles on important legal subjects, comments on current topics in the .legal world, di- gests of recent cases, book reviews, and comments on legal literature. Cir- culation is mostly among practicing lawyers and its subscribers are found on every continent except Africa. The first issue will appear November 5. New Presidtnt For Glee Club Chosen George J. Curry, '15M, has succeeded Kingsley Gould, '14-'16L, as president of the glee club for the season of 1914-. 15. W iu o FOR EIGNSTUDENTS , Number Falls Off '1y Twenty-Seven Compared 'With Last Year Following European Trouble TWENTY-SIX COUNTRIES ARE REPRESENTED BY 137 PEOPLE Michigan's Department of Dentistry Draws Many From South Africa War has had its effect on the ranks of foreign students enrolled at Michi- gan. There are 27 fewer students from foreign lands this year, due directly or indirectly td the war. Twenty-six foreign countries are represented in the university this year by 137 students. These figures were compiled by Prof. J. A. C. Hildner, chairman of the comimttee on foreign students, from the enrollment files of all the departments. It is believed that there are many more foreign stu- dents in Ann Arbor who have not been l able to register because their money: was held up in passing through the warring countries. Five Chinese stu- dents, who were stranded here because their funds were delayed enroute through Europe, received money by the Pacific route yesterday., China leads the foreign nations with 37 students enrdlled in the university. Porto Rico and Canada are a close second and third with twenty-two and twenty-one respectively. South Africa has 10arepresentatives at Michigan. There are. six students each frome the PhilippineIslands, Turkey, and Japan; five from Hawaii, four from India and two each'from Holland and Russia. Other nations represented are Eng- land, Argentine, Bulgaria, Austria, Ur- uguay, Persia, Ecuador, Brazil, New Zealand, Greece, Mexico, Asia Minor, Colombia, Australia, and Armenia. The sun never sets on the lands represent- ed at Michigan. It is a significant fact that all of the students from South Africa are regis- (Continued on page 4.) Freshmen and Sophomores Will It Out on Ferry Field, Oct. 10 Fight} According to Prof. John R. Brumm of the rhetoric department, who is in' chargerofethe service, the University news bureau will this year take the form of weekly letters of a column's length each, published in about 250 newspapers in this state. The aim of the editor is to place the University before the public with items of re searc'h work, new buildings being erected, and social problems which' -confront the faculty. The articles are intended primarily to attract the in- terest of the parents. All special inquiries and requests _romn magazines and institutional pap- ers are answered by the editor, who also gives out11advrance Vrite-ups of alumni gatherings in various sections of the country. This work in no way is intended to compete with the local correspondents. COMING SATURDAY4 SET FOR HCONTESTS" also Michigan team has ever scored in t eighteen games against the Clevelan ers, the Varsity ran wild on Case, ye terday afternoon, in a 69 to 0 gan 'Three touchdowns came tin ea the first three quarters, while the Su stitutes managed to hang up anoth ringer in the final period. "JBuzz" Catlett and ""Tommy",Hug itt divided"the individual honors.uCg lett threw the three forward pass which were successful, and with Hug itt led the Wolverine backs in op field running. Catlett's sweeping das es from punt formation .were on equalled by the work of Huhitt returning kick offs. Catlett -once to off 65 yards, while Hughitt negotiat 75 for the longest gain of the day. Ilughitt also kicked.all nine of tl goals from touchdown which .he a ,1 temnpted, kicking wide on the punt oi on the final effort. The two veteraz were not alone in the spectacular o fensive tactics, however. Splawn toi off several long runs, while Maulbetac and Roehm hit the line in big leagL fashion. Catlett, Hughitt, Maulbetsch an Roehm sdored two touchdowns apiec while Dunne and Splawn each secure one. "4orrie" Dunne, who 4tarted; left end today, was the ost briillaz of the youngsters on the line. : blocking and tackling was equalt that of Wednesday, which earned }4 the right to start, and in addition 1 was used to hit the line for a touc down in the first period. Captain Raynsford and Cochran wer the stars of the linemen, the Wolverin leader having improved consderabl in his passing. Fumblin= was not a prevalent as on Wednesday, but thre balls getting away, and all being r covered. The Michigan attack would not 1 denied. It swept all before it, an twice it took but a coupl of plays (f touchdowns after the kick-offs, On tb other hand, Michigan held Case to tw fi'rst downs, both made on short foi ward passes in the fourth period, wihe a number of substitutes were in. Yos used 27 different men yesterday, ever man on the squad physically Lit gettin a chance, The Wolverines gained 275 yards 43 for Case on straight football in th first half. Out of the 43 yards, 37 wer made on a fake punt by Parshall, th Buckeye ca'ptain, taking a leaf out.< the Michigan book. On forward past es, Michigan netted 80 yards out eight attempfs. Catlett threw thre one of which would have been goc for a score had not the whistle for ti end of the first half sounded just b fore the ball was snapped. Staal snared two passe, and the vetera Lyons took in the other, Roehin went over for the first scoi in four minutes, Splawn starting th Wolverine attack with a 40 yard ru Splawn also produced a 30 yard ru to start the march for the secon counter, which Roehm also got. Afte $plawn returned the kick 30 yard: Maiflbetsch tore through center for 2 more, and Dunne was called back an scored. In the second period Hughitt score early, a 75 yard run late in the firs period by the veteran field genera making the scbre possible. Catlei then worked a pass with Lyons, an "Buzz" scored. Catlett worked anoti (Continued on page 4.) FRESH" IN PEP MEET TIItURSI)AY Freshmen and sophomores will set- tle class grudges under the auspices of Student Council and with the sanc- tion of the university authorities on Ferry field at 9:30 o'clock, next Satur- day morning. Freshmen will defend the poles from which their flags w-ill fly. The sopho- mores will attack the end poles be- fore striking the central pole, about which the big fight will take place. After the flags have been torn down by successful sophomores or after the i'reshmen have withstood the as- sailing sophs for the full 30 minutes, the cane sprees will be staged. In these, a 1917 man will tussle with a 1918 man for final, sole possession of a three foot cane. There will be 30 such matches, and a point will be giv- en to the class having the most canes at the end of tenj minutes spreeing. Men who get to the pole, out of reach of freshman hands, climb the poles, and tear down the flags, will be. formally presented with them at a subsequent council meeting. Freshmen will meet Thursday night to. organize for the rush. Four promi- nent upper classmen will be on hand to advise the freshmen and to start the "pep." -Sophomores will meet the fol- lowing night. A large number of "M" men, and former councilmen will be present to keep the crowd in check, and to en- force the rules.1 he first chairman of religious meetings, will! ust be preside, and a chorus composed of stu- e north dents will lead the singing. Preced- Oct. 9, ing Governor Ferris' address, there bulletin will be moving pictures beginning at rest to 6: 10 o'clock. Prof. J. Following his talk at the Majestic, of the Governor Ferris will speak in the appoint Presbyterian church beginning at 7:45 ements o'clock. - His subject, "Making the charge World Better," will be of peculiar in- ied on terest because, as governor of the is es- state, he has become acquainted with y be in the practical side of many social ques- of the tions. This meeting will also be open to university students. GOVERNOR WOODBRIDGE N. FERRIS WILL SPEAK TO STUDENTS IN THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday Evening, October 4, at 7:45 o'clock Topic: MAKING THE WORLD BETTER THE FIRST Y. M. C. A. MAJESTIC MEETING Seats oodbridge .Ferris Reserved . Until 6: Piet at 6:10 0 'Address Begins at 6:30 A