Michigan Daily[ ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1914. S * * * * * * * 3 Tuesday Wednesday 256 Thursday 396 Friday 597 Saturday 807, Sunday 891 Monday 128g. SHIP STA. * * * 1)-14 14-15 * 121 108 * 215 197 * 354 366 * 533 554 * 808 828 * 1149 1151 * 1266 1216 * 1670 1643 * 4 I, * * * * * * * * * * VARSITY SCHEDULE. --o- . Sept. 30-De Pauw here. Oct. 3-Case here. * * * * * * :k ;: K: Oct. 10--vanderbilt here. Oct. 17-M. A.-C. at East Lan- sings Oct. 24--Syracuse at Syracuse. Oct. 31-Harvard at Cambridge. Nov. 7-Pennsylvania here. Nov. 14-Cornell here. *' *, :k (OM of 1:.' C. '' * * * * ** * * * * * * WAR CAUSES DELAY IN UNION' S PLANS Finaniejal Conditions Lead Committee hn Charge to Delay Canvass For New $,00)1,4)O4) Clubhouse ALUM EVERYWHERE STAND READY TO SUPPORT PLANS H.. Yost Wolver- more ad- ****** * * * * * * ORATORS TO HAVE U'NUSUAL_-CHANCES Formation of New Triangular Meet Affords Places for Six New Varsity Dbaters MANY NOTED SPEAKERS WILL VISIT ANN ARBOR THIS YEAR Bibliography is Posted in Library For Central League Contest Candidates With arrangements made for a strong program of lectures, plays, and oratorical contests, and with a new intercollegiate debate with the univer- sities of Wisconsin and Illinois sched- uled, the Oratorical Association looksC With plenty and cider the f: but into tihe so( tonight at 7:3( The eventw hiv ar I Rockefeller Gives Conditional 'of $ (,4;Oi for Y.M.C.A. Building Offer I se of the unsettled financial n into which the European war own this country, it has been advisable by the central com- mis year to reach ever. C. 13. H aff, '13-'1, track captain, will night, leading the Kenneth Westerman glee club will lead tiss Douglas, coach football team,- and '14E, former va. i and All-American.l the program for sh quantities of sweet vided to satisfy the PR~ESIDENT HAR RY B. HUTCINS n has mittee in charge of the campaign for a new $1,000,000 Michigan Union club- house to postpone the active 'canvas until some such time as financial af- fairs become more settled. Originally, Students of the University of Michi-r gan.- The President of the University, through the courtesy of The Michigan Daily, extends to returning students and to those who are just entering, most hearty greetings. He trusts that all begin the work of the year with a determination to make the most of the generous opportunities provided by the people of Michigan. He would bring home to all the fact, if possible in such a way as to make an impres-7 sion, that members of faculties are not only instructors, but fellow-stu- dents and the friends of students as well; that their constant and earnest desire is to be of the greatest possi- ble service to those committed to their charge. The authorities be- speak, and they will surely have, the hearty co-operation of the student body in whatever makes for the good name and advancement of the Univer- sity. That the year, which opens so auspiciously, has in store for all abundant success in the work selected and at the same time much happiness, is the sincere wish of the President, HARRY B. HUTCHINS. - plans were made to start the campaign on October 3, and finish it by October 3', celebrating the wind-up with one large smoker at Boston on the eve of I 1 the T e Harvard-Michigan game. The organization of the campaign, .ich is to consist of 207 committees alumni in every part of the United ates and the leading cities of the t of the world, has been practical- completed, and is now ready to be- work as soon as it is determined to >ceed. M. Paul Cogswell, '11E, Grif- i Hayes, '11, Selden Dickinson, '13- L, and Edward Haislip, '14L have ;GAIN OVER '13-14 STOTALS EXPECTED YEARLING PLAYERS ORDEREDT TOfIL Exact Figures Are Witbheld, Officers Feel Confident of Increase Over Last Year But 10avd Douglas to Whip Freshmen Into Shape for St:7rt of Season for one of the most successful years ery fres of its existence. ent. Jo In addition to the regular program es, '16E, given below, efforts are being made compose to secure speakers of national repu- An ex tations, among whom are Ex-Presi- figures : dent Taft, E-Governor Vesy, of cate the South Dakota, Vice-President Mar- ever the shall, and! Senator Shively, of Indi- the fact ana. It is understood that an attempt payment will be made to have Ex-president far, and Roosevelt lecture here, while on his given, y. tour through the statethis month. the stat Special stimulus in debating cir- tically-b cles is expected to be given by the Adna : new Mid-west Debating League, con- man of sisting of the universities of Michi- Wednesd gan, Wisconsin, and Illinois, between and.8, 11 whom a triangular debate has been for a mi arranged for March 26. This, togeth ers. E er with the Central League contests dent wh( with Chicago and N'rthwester to be Will .be held January 15, will require i2 var- tages of sity debaters, six more than in pre- put befo: vious years, as no one will be allow- ed to take part in both debates. Try- outs for the Central League contests will be held in November, and candi- dates can begin work at once, by con- sulting the bibliography posted in the library. Try-outs will be conducted IN in the debating. societies. Membership tickets of the Orator- One Ton( ical Association costing $1.00, are on en At sale at the' bookstores. The program follows:; Oct. 22-Prof. Thomas C. Trueblood. DAVIDS Dec. 4-5-Association Play. Dec. 18-Leland Powers. Michig Dec. 21-Peace Contest. hour yes Jan. 15-Chicago-Michigan Debate. 'could sco Feb. 23--Margaret Stahl. defeated Mar. --University Oratorical Con- Da vidiio) hAman is ex ihn R. Watki and U. S. than e de- traveled around the country during the nder summer and have perfected the com- lost mittee organizations. and Haislip reports that he found the suc- alumni' keenly awake to the needs of and the men of the university, and almost unanimously of the opinion that the P rest} Union is the organization to fulfill iigan such needs. They seemed enthusiastic in a about the campaign and felt that the Yost money would be forthcoming when gster asked for. Dickinson gained a similar .ition impression and found the alumni par- quad, ticularly enthusiastic about the plan, drop in that it offered a means of bringing back, them together with something tagible erth, and of common interest to work on. two , There is every reason to believe that fall. the very near future will see the suc- half cessful completion of the campaign. bet- Thus far nothing whatever has been ason solicited but nevertheless assurances d at are being received constantly from' than alumni promising liberal material sup- 3 the port. Detroit alumni alone are ex- quad. pected to contribute $250,000. The sub- publicity committee in Detroit will i the carry on a widespread advertising e the campaign extending through the press The of the entire country as well as the this illustrated magazines of national cir- DENTAL COLLEGE REPORTS FAR LARGER REGISTRATION Laboratory Facilities, as a Result, Will Not Accommodate Clftsses Enrollment in, all departments of the university continues to exceed last year's figures, according to incom- plete statements given out yesterday. by the various faculties. The regis- tration officers seem to be confident that the 1914-'15 totals, which will be made known in a few days, will show increases more than proportionate to the 1913 gains. No exact figures have been given out' by the literary department, but it is' FORMER M. A. C. GUARD REPORTS Freshman Coach Douglas yesterday issued an official call for all candi- dates for the first year eleven to re- port for work each weekday afternoon} at three o'clock on Ferry field. Douglas took charge of the squad yesterday afternoon, and as a score of the ,players have been working out for a week or more, he will soon start scrimmage for the youngsters, and by next week will have his men in shape to give the Varsity an interesting ses- sion now and then. Otto 'Pobanz, who played right guard on the M. A. C. team against Michigan last fall, is the latest college: player to enter the University and come out for the All-Fresh team. The All-Fresh schedule follows:-- Second Team ON BREAKS COLL an's first team had t terday afternoon be ore on the second tea tiem on Saturday r ho ininrod hif Ifine late, thec new berth uation. Rockefeller May Hfelp Y. M. C. A. John D. Rockefeller, the oil king, as offered to contribute $60,000 to- ard a new Y. M. C. A. building pro- .ded the Y. M. C. A. can raise $60,000 Iditional. Their campaign has not et been started publicly but they have surance of one $10,000 gift. The Y. . C. A. building is being planned to ,ke care of religious work and sim- ar activities and thus will not con- ct in its field of usefulness with the ew Union clubhouse. announced that the enrollment is October 10-Michigan State Normal here. ahead of the figure for a correspond- here October 17--Adrian College at Ad- ing date last season. The architectur- rian. al department, reorganized last year, October 24-Alma College here. reports a 20 per cent increase. October 31-University of Detroit Definite data on the law enrollment here. The Ypsilanti game will be played was unavailable. The present year as a curtain raiser to the Vanderbilt will be the first one in which all men game. At the Alma game reports in this department will of necessity from Syracuse will be read, and the have had a year or more of collegiate Harvard game returns will be receiv- work, but it is not believed that this ed at the Detroit game, will mitigate against the attendance- figures. The engineering enrollment Announce Tryouts for Staff of Daily is said to be holding its own with last Men desiring to try out for the re- year's record. portorial or business staffs of The The dental college reports the larg- Michigan Daily are asked to report est gains in its history. The labora. this evening at 8:00 o'clock, at the tory facilities in this departw' nt will, ofilces in the Press building. Try- as a result, be insufficient. With dhe outs for the reportorial staff will be closing of rigestration yesterday af- held under the new examination sys- ternoon, 91 pharmics had enrolled. tern. test. March 26-Illinois-Michigan Debate. April 30-Cup Debate. May 8-Annual Election. PROF. ADAMS RETURNS TO UNIVERSITY FROM CHINA Prof. H. C. Adams, head of the eco- nomics department, who has been in China for the last year, sailed Sep- tember 26 for this country and is ex- pected to reach Ann Arbor the middle of next month. Prof. Adams was called to China a year ago to devise a system of rail- road accounting, following the action of China in taking over all the rail- roads. Prof. Adams had planned tol tour- Europe upon the completion of his task, but the war has caused a change in his plans. According to present arrangerents, he will not re- sume his duties in the university un- til the second semester. J, wiA o J ure nis had beeiz taken out and rep Catlett, the first team scored touchdown. Dr. Frederick Waldron toe Davidson's shoulder and disc broken collar bone which wil out of the game for some tin feared that an X-ray, to be day, may bring out some min les which the first examin.. not locate. "Hub" H-uebel's work at q the second team was the shi ture - of the game; the so breaking away three times open field dashes. Early in t gle this put the second te position to score, but Efto blocked an attempt at a drol Bushnell,