AJTY The Michigan Daily[ N'~OW V, No. 11. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1914. PRICE FIVEI I I SIT T OPPOSESTT Y T -0-4 - Coach Yost Orders First Practice of Season on Eve of Tilt With Commodores Secret LINEUP WILL BE SAME WHICH MET MT. UNION EXCEPT GUARDS Visitors Arrived Yesterday Morning and Worked Out on Ferry Field "Dan" McGugin's fighting Commo- dores are the attraction on Ferry field today, the tilt with Vanderbilt opening the series of inter-sectional clashes which adorn the Michigan schedule this season. Just what kind of a game it will be was hinted by Head Coach Yost last night, when he ordered the first secret practice of the season for the Varsity. Yost was aided in giv- ing the Wolverines the final touches by "King" Cole, the new Reserve coach, who arrived today; "Germany" Schulz, the assistant coach, being absent in the east. The guard positions have been shuffled for the tilt today, but other- wise the lineup will be the same which faced Mount Union on Wednesday. The choice to start at right guard is uncertain, but it will probably be McHale, the veteran, who is about ready for'work. "Mac" has been held back this season as a result of his op- eration, but showed plenty of "pep" in scrimmage two days ago. If McHale is not picked, Watson will get the po- sition held by Whalen against Mount. Union. Quail will be back at left guard, which he has held until Wednesday, when Watson was used on account of Quail's bruised ankle. Staatz will again start at left end, and Roehm at right half, as the veteran Galt will still be kept in reserve. The coaches are unwilling to take any chances with the star's bad knee. Vanderbilt's squad arrived Friday morning, and was driven about the city and vicinity early in the day. In the afternoon the visitors worked out on the Varsity gridiron, and are in ex- cellent condition. Vanderbilt has won its only game this season by a good score, although Henderson-Brown, which is a small school scored a touchdown on the Commodores. McGugan has 12 letter' men for his team this season, and practically all the battle front except the tackles played against the Wolver- ines last fall, when Michigan won at Nashville 33 to 2. The All-Fresh game will be played as a curtain raiser to the Varsity con- test, the eyearlings getting into action at 1:30, and the big fellows at 2:30 o'clock. The lineups and officials follow: Michigan Vanderbilt TODAY Fresh-Soph contests, south Ferry Field, 9:00 o'clock. Football, All-Fresh vs. Ypsilanti, Fer- ry Field, 1:30 o'clock. Football, Varsity vs. Vanderbilt, Fer- ry Field, 2:30 o'clock., Union membership dance, Union, 9:-00 o'clock. TOMORROW "Y" meeting, Majestic theater; mov- ing pictures, 6:10 o'clock; address, 6:30 -o'clock. Bishop McCormick, St. Andrew's Epis- copal church, 6:30 o'clock. , Professor Rauschenbusch, First M. E. church, 7:30 o'clock. Menorah society meeting, Newberry hall, 8:00 o'clock. NAME CAND0ITE FOR ALLCLASSES Nominees Selected by All Departments Except in the Freshman Class ELECTION TO BE HELD FRIDAY I.PLRES. MARKS ISSUES STATEMENT STUDENT COUNCIL IS OPENLY DEFIED SophlI Medics Hold Elections Without Supervision of Authorized Representative MICHIGAN vs. VANDERBILT. -0- 1905 1906 1907 '1908 1911 1913 * * Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan * * * 18, Vanderbilt 10, Vanderbilt 8, Vanderbilt 24, Vanderbilt 9, Vanderbilt 33, Vanderbilt * * * * * 0 4 0 6 8 2 * * * * * PEDASOGUES OPEN Yearlizt; Players, Excepting Dunn, A in Condition for Initial Contest COACH ANNOUNCES HIS LINEUP Freshman Coach Douglas gave his All-Fresh squad a hard signal drill last night in preparation for today's , game w i t h Ypsilanti, winding up the day's work with a new form of conditioning exer- cise that made a great hit with the men. With all of his men in good shape except Dunn, the yearling coach prom- ises the visitors a good game. While the plucky little quarterback was not out in a suit last night, on account of a bad leg which he hurt in the scrim- nmage with the scrubs on Thursday, he will be on hand for the first game of the freshman season. Though nothing definite is known of the strength of the Normalites, the first year men should be able to run up a fairly good score on the visitors. The work of the youngsters will be closely watched this afternoon, for the All- Fresh team has come to be considered a stepping stone to the varsity. The All-Fresh game will be called promptly at 1:30 o'clock. The time of quarters will be twelve minutes in order that the preliminary game may not interfere with the Vanderbilt game scheduled for 2:30 o'clock. The fresh- men will line up as follows: le, Rob- bins; It, Ingham; lg, Pobanz; c, Howe; rg, Ewert; rt, Willard; re, Romans; q, Dunn; lh, H. Schultz; fb, Smith; rh, W. Schultz. GRADUATE STUDENTS ELECT REPRESENTATIVE TO COUNCIL Graduate students, at their meeting Thursday night, elected Howard Mc- Donald to serve as student council representative for the ensuing year. At a meeting of the graduate club, held immediately after the meeting of the student body, officers were elect- ed to fill vacancies as follows: presi- dent, F. A. Middlebush; treasurer, R. K. Immel. The following committees were an- nounced by the newly elected presi- dent: finance, R. K. Immel, Carl Hock- er and George Wright; program, Ken- neth Westerman, Miss Mary Yost and Arthur Dondineau; refreshment, Miss Alvelyn Woodward, Miss Frances La- kin, Miss Cora Reeves, and John P. Thomas. Tennis Play Postponed Until Monday Tennis play did not take place'at Ferry field yesterday and has been postponed until Monday. While no matches are scheduled for today, the committee hopes that any who can will play off their matches. Candidates for class officers were named at meetings yesterday in all departments. All classes but freshmen met, and eliminations will be made next week. Following is the list of the returns: Senior engineers: president, Bock- stahler, McCabe; vice-president-Jam- es Raynsford; secretary-J. Bateman, W. D. Johnston, E. V. Fishburn; treas- urer-A. H. Weber, Don Ellis; footbll manager-W. Candler; track manager -Ferris; baseball manager-J. D. Brodie, W. Stewart; basketball mana- ger-A. R. Griffes, Edward DePree. Senior medics: president-Koebe, Melbourne; vice-president-Miss El- liot; secretary--R. A. Pinkham; treas- urer-C. R. Keller; football manager -P. B. Exelby; baseball manager-J. DePree; track manager-H. E. Mc- Clenahan; basketball manager-Carl G. Frost. Senior laws: president-F. J. Jones, H. H. Meade, Chas. Burton; vice-pres- ident-Miss M. K. Ashford; secretary -W. W. Wheatley, H. D. Boardman, Percy Lovett; treasurer-W. O. Kron- ner; baseball manager-L. S. Bisbee; track manager-E. Cohen; basketball manager-L. C. McClellan, G. F. Mc- Graw; seargent-at-arms-L. Hall ;ora- torical delegate-N. H. Goldstick, L. H.. Kranz, H. L. Nutting. Junior laws: president-H. Bell, F. Young, F. M. Millard; vice prosi'A t- W. Morris; secretary-L. Cliff, E. Hoff- man, K. Ferguson; treasurer, Ray Mills, E. W. Finkle; track manager-I. Olson, G. Barnes; oratorical delegate --A. J. Mickelson, L. Sprague; base- ball manager-W. Essery, L. Thomas; basketball manager, M. Galt, M. Row- en. Junior homeops: president, R. M. Stoffler, 1. Z. Thomas; vice-president -L. R. Clay, B. N.- Clark; secretary- Newcomb; treasurer-M. D. Shaw; athletic manager-Phil Hayns. Senior homeops: president-R. E. Crisel, J. F. Blum, J. E. Comlon; vice- president-C. B. Marks, Holcomb; treasurer, E. C. Ganshorn; secretary- C. C. Owen; athletic manager-J. W. Allen, Holcomb. Soph. engineers: president-M. W. Patterson, G. A. Scheibel; vice-presi- dent, Hanchett, Taylor; secretary-T. Rea, Barnes; treasurer-McRee, Diet- rich; football manager-Steinberg, Shoepple, Marshall; baseball manager -Akins, Whittingham; basketball manager-Broadhead, Collins, Bird- sell; track manager-Huntington, Car- roll; sergeant-at-arms-Helfrich, Ken- dall; hockey manager-Gardner. Senior lits: president-Kendrick, Gault, Tait; vice-president, Burling- ham, Ginsburg; treasurer-Bradmen, Khum; secretary-Goodrich, Morris; football manager-Adams; baseball manager-Long, Rice; basketball man- ager-Brown; track manager-Jenks. Soph lit: president-Gray Muzzy, Willis Nance; vice-president-Miss June Maas, Miss Elsie Paul; secretary -Miss Clara Grover, Miss Margaret Long; treasurer-E. H. Sheppard, W. A. Stevenson; football manager-Lee Joslyn; track manager-Stanley P. Smith, Lester Waterbury; baseball manager-John Codd, H. M. Birming- ham; men's basketball manager-Ed- (Continued on page 4.) Officers of Clinical Society .Chosen The election of officers of the clin- ical society of the university was held at the university hospital on Wednes- day night, October 7. The following members of the hospital staff were elected; president, Dr. H. II. Cum- mings;vice-president, Dr. Udo J. Wile; Soph medics took a step yesterday which may lead to independence of the student council. Nominations for class officers were* scheduled for 11:00 o'clock, but the class was impatient and met before the stated hour. Thus when the councilman in charge of the meeting arrived, he found that the class had already made the nomina- tions. J. B. Marks, acting president of the class, said last night that his class- mates felt that they ought to have representation on the student council. Informal representatives protested to the officers of the council last year. None of these protestations met with fruitful results, and now the attitude of the class is that it need not cater to the student council, if the student council gives it no attention. Marks said that sentiment was strong in the class for a student governing board distinct and independent of the student council. He maintained that there was much 'discussion of such a project by students in the medical de- partment According to him, a form- al petition will be made to the student council this year, and if satisfactory results are not forthcoming, steps will be taken to provide for an independent e class organization. A. T. Ricketts, '15E, president of the student council, refused to discuss the matter when approached last night. FACULTY ADVISORY SYSTEM TO BE UNDER NEW ARRANGEMENT Faculty advice to new students in the literary department will be given this year. Individual members of the faculty advisory committee will be in the outer room of the dean's office from 1:30 to 2:30 o'clock every af- ternoon, except Saturday and Sun- day. The committee does not deal with matters of administration, but seeks to give help on unofficial and personal matters. Following is a list of the dates at which the various professors will be on hand: October 12-Professor Hum- phreys, of the English department; October 13-Professor Davis, of the education department; October 15- Professor Cross, of the history depart- ment; October 16-Professor Smeaton, of the chemistry department; October 17-Professor Brumm, of the rhetoric department;' October 20-Professor Randall, of the physics department; October 21-Professor Glaser, of the biology department; October 22-Pro- fessor Diekhoff, of the German depart- ment; October 23-Professor Scott, of the geology department; October 26- Professor Crittenden, of the Latin de- partment; October 27-Professor Sharfman, of the economics depart- ment. MUSEUM CURATOR CONTRACTS TROPICAL FEVER ON SOJOURN Dr.' A.G. Ruthven, curator of the mu- seum and professor of zoology, who recently returned from a university expedition to South America, is con- fined to his home sufering from an at- tack of fever which he contracted last summer in British Guiana. Dr. Ruthven had been at Portage Lake for a few weeks preparatory to resuming his duties at the museum, but a sudden attack compelled his re- moval to Ann Arbor yesterday morn- ing. The attending physician says that Dr. Ruthven may possibly be out in a few weeks, but the fever is of such a nature that it will be considerable time before he completely recovers. * RULES FOR FALL CONTESTS, * SATURDAY, OCT, 10.4, * 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. * * Flags 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. * * * * * * * * * * Has Evidence to Locate Locker Thief Intramural Director Rowe has evi- dence in his possession by which he can at any time locate the student who broke into the lockers at the class clubhouse, Thursday. Rowe has de- layed presenting the case to the au- thorities, hoping that the guilty party will come around to pay the damages and square up the matter, before dras- tic action is taken. SNAPPY 5PEAKERs SOUND SENTIMEN More Than 4,000 Rooters Throng I Auditorium at Initial Mass Gathering For Season T. D. SMITH, FRED GOULD, '14 AND PROF. HENDERSON SPE Selden Dickinson, '13-'15L, Presi and Kenneth Westermann, '14, Led the Songs From the first picture flashed on screen, to the final bars of the "i low and the Blue," more than 4, students filled Hill auditorium to ov flowing with enthusiasm for the u versity and its team, at the first fo ball mass meeting of the season, 1 evening. The meeting was one of largest and most successful ever tempted here. T. Davenport Smith, of Kansas, c ried the audience by storm, with characterizations of Coach Yost a the "game." Prof. W. D. Henderson represen the faculty, and welcomed the Vand bilt team to Ann Arbor, In a pe nent talk, he traced the relation tween football and the game of life Fred Gould, '14, spoke for the s dents, and promised the team whole-hearted support of every n attending the university. "Dan" McGugin, Vanderbilt coa promised that his team would "alw fight." Selden Dickinson, '13-'15L, pre, ed over the meeting. Kenneth Wesi man, post grad., led the singing, wi "Hap" Haff led the yells, which w given with vigor. The university ba 35 strong, aided in arousing enthi asm by playing a program of fl songs. Both the Michigan and Vander teams were present, and both w cheered lustily. Lyndon was on hf with views of the Varsity, individua and collectively. The meeting closed with the sing of the university song. ° CLASSES PREPARE Much Enthusiasm Shown on B ih Sides and Each is Determined to Win COUNCIL TO REPORT AT FIELD Freshmen and sophomores gave vent to their war like spirit in two rousing meetings yesterday. Both classes promised by spirit displayed to fight to the utmost. The freshmen showed up particular- ly strong and they filled all the seats t'' and standing room in the west physics FOOTBALL TROPHY HA lecture, room. Carroll B. Haff, '13-'15L and George Sisler, '15E, did much to draw out the fighting spirit after the crowd had been put in good humor by the intro- ductory remarks of Selden S. Dickin- son, '13-'15L. M The sophomores were equally enthu- siastic in showing their confidence and are resolved to wipe out last year's defeat.E E. F. Hughitt, '15E, and James B. Craig, '14E, gave to the sophomores a little of their own spirit, and told them that the freshmen need a good trounc- ing. P. D. Koontz, '14-'17L, presided at this meeting, and A. T. Ricketts, '15E, read the rules to the sophs and to .the fresh. Freshmen will meet today at' the flagpole on the campus at 8:30 o'clock. Sophs will meet at the same time in front of the old engineering building. H. G. Tait, '14, secretary of the stu- dent council, requests all "M" men and former student councilmen to report at the center pole at. 9:00 o'clock. F. W. Zinn, 114E, Joins French Army Word has been received here that Fred. W. Zinn, '14E, is now serving in the French army. Cup For Michigan's Most Valuable Is Awarded by Huston Bros. Huston Brothers have just rece the silver loving cup which they nate each football season to the M igan player who is chosen as the n valuable to the Varsity team. trophy is given in honor of Wil Heston, '04, and "Germany" Shulz former Wolverine stars who were en places on Walter Camp's all- All-American team. Coach Yost, Shulz, and Trainer rell act as judges each season in ciding which man on the team is tied to the cup. Last year "Jim Craig got the token, with "Ton Hughitt mentioned as second ch The selection this year will no d give the judges a little more tro to determine. Dr. May Examines All-Fresh Plh Dr. George A. May spent a bus' ternoon yesterday examining 'the p ical condition of those trying ou' the All-Fresh football eleven, candidates must be examined bi they are allowed to compete an serious defects were discovered an those who appeared yesterday. Staatz............ LE Reimann......... LT Quail............. LG Raynsford (C).... C McHale or Watson RG Cochran.... .RT. Lyons..........RE Hughitt........... QB .. Putnam .Cody Beckelheimer ...Hoffman ..,...Brown .Warren .Cohen ...Currie Maulbetsch...... LH ...... Morrisonf Splawn........... FB........ Carmen Roehm......... RH.... Sikes (C) Officials :Referee-Bradley Walker, Sewanee; Umpire-J. C. Holderness, Lehigh; Head Linesman-William Heston, Michigan. Time of quarters-15 minutes. INTERCLASS FOOTBALL TEAMS WILL START PRACTICE MONDAY, Regular practice for class football men wili begin Monday on the south Ferry field gridirons. Intramural Di- rector Rowe urges every man interest- ed in playing to come out, whether his team is to practice or not. Besides Director Rowe, two experi- enced men will be on hand to coach the different squads. Footballs will be furnished and although more than half of the lockers at the class club- house are gone, there are still enough left for any football men who desire them. The soccer squad will also hold its practice Monday afternoon. Di- rector Rowe reports that there are chances for several men, even though inexperienced, to gain places on the team. Friendly Feeling Features Fight On Ferry Field To secretary and Peterson. Wesleyan Guild lecture treasurer, Dr. ReubenI Prot. Waler Rauschenbusch ""The Challenge of the Social Problems to College Men and Women" Fighting spirit will prevail on Fer- ry field this afternoon, but over it all will be spread the feeling of good fel- lowship, for the coaches and officials are all former associates. Pupil meets teacher for the third time this season, as "Dan" McGugin played a guard position on the 1901 Varsity, the first Michigan team coach- ed by Yost. William Heston, the greatest back of all time, who was a member of the same team as McGugin, will act as head linesman today, as he did in last year's battle between Yost and McGugin at Nashville. McGugin and Yost met in 1899, the year Yost coached the Kansas team. McGugin was playing on Iowa that year, which was defeated by the Jay Hawkers 29 to 6 at Lawrence. While Iowa lost, the playing o Gugin was the feature of the and two years later, when Yost to Michigan, McGugin also cam( played his final year of footba Michigan. On the same Kansas team "Dave" Smith, the big Westerner has been spending his vacation he Yost coach the Varsity, and who at the mass meeting last night. McGugin is now Yost's broth law, the two coaches living ne each other in Nashville, Tenn.,, they both have business interest Today's game, therefore, regal of the result, is a pleasant on both Yost and McGugin. Methodistl Church Sunday, Oct., 11 7:30 P. M.