e I' lichigan Daily I I ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1915. . ,.,.., . . .; , x 'ER .1 ,. w, v a a , , ; BREAK RECORD FOR PERFECT ST UENTS College of Literature, Science and the Arts Boasts 28 All "A" - Students LACY WILL OUTLINE COUNCILS STATUS Alteration of Views on "Police Duty," Causes Disagreement with Faculty I TODAY Prof. Anesaki speaks on "A Prophet of Japanese Buddhism" in Alumni Me- morial hall, 4:15 o'clock. Dr. John Mez speaks on "The Next Practical Step-The Conditions of Peace," in Newberry hall, 4:00 o'clock. Sir Douglas Mawson gives an illustrat- ed lecture on "Racing With Death Through Antarctic Blizzards" in Hill auditorium, 8:00 o'clock. Bridge tourney at Union, 7:30 JAPANESE PROFESSOR TO GIVE SECOND OF LECTURES TODAY Prof. Masaharu Anesaki, delivered the first lecture of two which he will give in Ann Arbor, yesterday afternoon in Sarah Caswell Angell hall on the sub- ject of "Japanese Art." Professor An- esaki was formerly connected with the Imperial University of Tokio, and was appointed professor of Japanese liter- ature and life at Harvard University a few years ago. Professor Anesaki will lecture again at 4:15 o'clock today in the west gal- lery of Alumni Memorial haft, when he will talk on "A Prophet of Japanese Buddhism." IU Aulil 'I T Ii 1915 CLASS WINS FIRST PLACE MAY START PUBLICITY SCHEME More students in the College of Lit- erature, Science and the Arts received perfect records of "A" in all subjects this semester than in any former year. The term's number is 26, with two oth- er students whose records have not linois club dinner at Union, o'clock. 6:00 's TOMORROW Catholic Students' club dance, St. Thomas hall, 2:00 o'clock. t Membership dance at the Union, 9:00 o'clock. All-Fresh preliminary tryouts for track, in Waterman gymnasium, 2:00 I TO REPORT COMIN6 MEET i Must Qualify ting Against .phomores Before1 ~ been completely reported. Last year was a record-breaker for scholarship, with 18 all "A" students. The class of 1915 carries off the scholastic honors with 10 representa- tives, followed by the freshmen with eight, the sophomores with five, and the juniors trailing along in last place with three. Eight of the 26 came to the university with advanced standing from other institutions, mainly normal colleges. Following is the list of names: Elsie Backus, '17,.Ann Arbor; Ralph Carson, '17, Ann Arbor; Chester W. Clark, '18, Ann Arbor; Harry L. Clark, '15, Ash- tabula, Ohio; A. 'Leone Gieske, '15, Chelsea;Aurora W. Clement, '15, Vicks- burg; Eva Coons, '18, Findlay, Ohio; Clarence B. Goshorn, '15, Grande Rap- ids; Leon Greenebaum, '16, Newton, Kansas; Harry M. Hawley, '15, Ann Arbor; Florence Haxton, '15, Oakfield, N. Y.; Philip M. Iloff, '18, Honesdale, Pa.; Pearl E. Lockhart, '17, Detroit; Walter G. Marburger, '15, Callery, Pa.; Florence Middaugh, 115, Jackson; George Myers, '18, Columbia City, Ind.; Carl W. Newmann, '18, Detroit; Vine B. Peters, '15, Charlotte; J. F. Pobanz, '18, Sebawaing; Harold W. Rosenheim, '18, Detroit; Zadoe S. Rothschild, '17, Baltimore, Md.; Clara R. Stahl, '15, Culver, Ind.; Mabel M. Stickle, '18, Three Oaks; Harold B. Teegarden, '17, Greenville, Ohio; M. Muriel Tyson, '16, Flora Dale, Pa.; Rosa G. Walker, '18, Battle Creek. Alice Lloyd, '16, Ann Ar- bor, and William A. Paton, '15, receiv- ed "A" grades in each subject reported on to date. As a result of the student council's action in abolishing its "polic6 duty," a definition of the extent of this step is to be made by this body to the sen- ate council. H. M. Lacy, '15, presi- dent of the student council is now pre- paring a statement of this matter which will be presented to Dean Henry M. Bates, of the Law School, within a few days. After the demonstration which fol- lowed "Joe" Reinger's scheme to have Hughitt and Maulbetsch "throw" the Cornell game, the student council of- ficially altered its views as to the course it should pursue in regard to student riots., A statement of this ac- tion was made in a letter to the edi- tor of The Michigan Daily, dated No- vember 12, 1914. What the council meant by giving- r : wI :1 U... OF CRAIG all candidates for the freshmen team who wish to take part in et with the sophs; should report gym tomorrow afternoon, is the icement made by Coach Farrell up its "police duty' was not then ex- actly defined by that body, but most of the members of the body are of the opinion that the student council still intends to investigate individual cases of conduct, and has not given up that. power, but does not intend to prepare lists of "rioters" or have its mem- l ers act as informers of unruly stu- dents. Other duties of the council are not affected by this change. In order to further secure the support of the stu- dent body, councilmen are consider- ing the advisability of conducting a publicity campaign, so that the func- tions of the council will be better un- dersto ,d. "POMANDER WALK" TICKETS GO ON SALE AT WARR'S TODAY ILLINOIS CLUB MEN G AT LINCOLN DINNE] Dean J. R. Effinger and Dowrie will speak at the dinner of the Illinois clut be held at the Michigan U o'clock tonight. Harold R. '15L, will also speak, d Dunne, '17L, will preside, mittee expects to arrang program. Officers of thec vited all Illinois students to -s Eugene B. Sanger to Succeed St. John As Director of 1915 Union Performance CANDIDATES TO TRYOUT MONDAY Eugene B. Sanger, of New York, has been secured to produce the Michigan Union opera, "All That Glitters." Bert St. John is in the west, and will not handle this year's play. Mr. Sanger has had wide experience with both professional and amateur productions, and has been connected with Daniel Frohman and A. H. Woods. He has directed productions of the "zt Preliminary .trials will be staged at , the this time, and everyone who is expect- mna- true- ing to try for the 1918 squad has been pbell, ordered to report by the coach. Those R. E. who will be unable to put in an ap- :land, pearance, have been instructed to an- HI. E. nounce the fact to Farrell before the Neu- time of the trials. Rice, Scofield sprang a surprise last night yder, by running three laps in 46 seconds ward which is exceptionally fast time. Sco- field is a first year man, and was on the quartet of yearlings which won N the half mile relay race last fall, be- 'URE tween the halves of the Pennsylvania football game. Scofield has been run- 4:00 ning some exceptionally close races with Captain Smith and O'Brien, in the 85 yard dash, nosing out this pair on several occasions, with the two yard ster- handicap which is allotted. 11 of The 1918 squad will lose the services nom- of "Jimmy" Craig as track coach, as war. the former hurdler and football player "The has left the university following his ion." graduation.. This leaves "Hap" Haff great as the sole mentor of the first year eace. squad, anti the quarter mile champion war- is expected to assist Coach Farrell in imes the daily workouts. sness civ- RETAIN PLAN OF TICKET ISSUE r se- Distribution of Track Pasteboards to this Follow Last Year's Method "The According to officials of the athletic tions association, the same plan, which was'1 nter- followed last year, for the distribution1 will of tickets to indoor track meets, will be followed this year. Because of the Cast Rehearsals Will Be Held Day in Order to Gain Perfection Every FAMOUS SCHOLARS APPEAR AT BANQUET OF COSMOPOLITANS Dr. Angell, Sir Bose, Prof. Anesaki and Dr. Mez Form Quartet of Distinguished Men Probably no more representative group of world educators or scholars have gathered about one board than were present at the ninth annual ban- quet of the Cosmopolitan club held last evening at Newberry hall. Among; the men who talked, bringing out one theme-cosmopolitanism-were Pres- ident-Emeritus James B. Angell, Sir J. C. Bose of the University of Cal- cutta, Professor M. Anesaki of the Im- perial university, Tokio and Dr. John Mez, president of the International Federation of Students of which the local Cosmopolitan club is a branch. Prof. M. Anesaki drew a significant moral from the friendly relations which have sprung up between the Russian and the Japanese, since the Russo-Jap conflict. Sir Bose traced the beginning of cosmopolitanism from the early Indian universities. Presi- dent-Emeritus Angell, the first speak- er, expressed his joy that although' many foreign nations were at war across the seas, their representatives at Michigan were gathered peacefully under one roof and at one table. Pres- ident Harry B. Hutchins was present at the dinner. Junior Zits Nominate Two Councilmen At a meeting of the junior lits yes- terday afternoon, Lawrence S. Roehm,I '16, ind Wilson M. Shafer, '16,' were nominated by their class for student councilmen. The elections will take place on next Tuesday afternoon. I Tickets for the Comedy club's sec- ond presentation of "Pomander Walk," by L. N. Parker, to'be given Tuesday night at the Whitney theater, will go on sale at 1:00 o'clock this afternoon at Wahr's book store. The entire first floor and balcony will be reserved. As Tuesday night's production is that which corresponds to the performance last year of "The Scarecrow," which drew a packed house, it is expected that the major portion of the seats will be sold before the store closes at 6:00 o'clock. Members of the club are unwilling to rest on their oars, and are of the opinion that there are a few kinks that must be ironed out before Tues- day night. Consequently the entire cast will rehearse every night for the rest of the week and Monday afternoon and evening. Hockey Teams to Start Second Round Interclass hockey has progressed in- to the second round and four games have been played on a schedule com- prising about twice that many, each team having been in action at least once. As' a result of the work so far done, the science team looms up as the strongest championship contend- er, with the combined senior and fresh lit, and the soph engineer teams as Triangle club of Princeton, the Hasty Pudding club of Harvard and the Co, lumbia club, of New York. He is a late director of the American Academy of Dramatic Arts, of New York. Mr. Sanger has'written that he will arrive on Sunday, and will spend sev- eral days here conferring with K. S. Baxter, '15, general chairman of the opera.1 The candidates for the cast, who1 have already received parts will have tryouts Monday. The chorus will alsoc practice on Monday. A list of those still eligible is posted at the Union., The exact time of these tryouts will be announced later. Y. M. C. A. TO GIVE DINNER TO SECURE FILIAL RELATIONS, As an aid to the promotion of bet- ter relations between fathers and sons, the city Y. M. C. A. will hold a banquet tonight at 6:00 o'clock at the associa- tion building. The diners will be ad- dressed by several prominent speak- ers among whom will be the Rev. Ames Maywood, of Jackson. An effort is being made to secure a representa- tive of the university faculty to ad- dress the gathering. PROSPECTIVE ARCHITECTS MAY HAVE TO TAKE EXAMINATIONS With the object of introducing legis- lation which would make compulsory the examination of prospective archi- tects in the state of Michigan, the Michigan State Architectural associa- tion held a convention in Ann Arbor during the last examination week and authorized the drawing up of a bill to be presented to the' state legislature. More than forty architects from va- rious cities in the state were in attend- ance and during their stay here an ex- hibition of the work of the local col- lege of architecture was held. t t F 1 1 4 t t '< tinction of being to reach the sum and the south Me one of the scienti Shackleton on hii expedition. The purposes c dition was to whether the lane kes of the U. S. covered in 1840, lecture is an acco and is profusely tern slides and n by an expert pb companied the e: cently been deli, tional Geographi capacity audienc large eastern citi described by emit of the most thrill kind., s to Survey Blissfield ell, '16, Phil D. Hall, tnson, '17, Whitley B. Frank Olmstead, act- the Y. M. C. A., make' Y" extension workef's a religious survey of an, this week-end. work teams have trips very week-end till the surveys are to be on with county Y. M. inadequacy of Waterman gymnasium, the board of regents last year passed; a ruling, limiting the total attendance' at such contests to 500. Seniors will be given first chance to attend the Notre Dame meet scheduled for February 27. Their numbers, up to the capacity of the gym, will be drawn tomorrow. The numbers not drawn, will be placed with the num- bers of the other classes, and from this total, the tickets entitling the owner to witness the Varsity meet will be drawn. close seconds. The standings follow: Team Won Science............I Senior-fresh lit......1 Soph engineer . 1 Law ........1 Senior-junior eng. .. 0 Soph lit ............ 0 Fresh engineer .... 0 Hobart Guild to Hold Meeting Hobart Guild will hold its F meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight ris hall. The meeting will be ed by a Pre-Lenten dance. Mi ry Tatlock and Mrs. B. Coe wi eron the party. Fellowship Applications Due 1 Applications for fellowships University of Michigan for th 1915-1916, will not be considere March 1. Dean K. E. Guthe, Graduate School, urges all prol applicants to apply at once, a were turned away last year o' late registration. Lost 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 Pet 1.000 1.000 1.000 .500 .000 .000 .000 Tonight at Hill Auditorium SIR DOUGLAS MAWSON, K.B., D.Sc. D.E. (Antarctic Explorer) of the rarest kind and variety held a large audience spellbound."-.-NEW YORK H