THE MICHIGAN DAILY.
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01 S. State St.
Just North of Wa.gner' s
EIGN ENROLLMENT
40 BEHIND LAST YEAR
COMEDY A T MAJESTIC
-GETS GOOD RECEPTION
SCENERY AND COSTUMES IN "A
NIGH' OF KNIGHTS" UNIQUE
AND ELABORATE-CHORUS GOOD
)nly 120 Students at Michigan From
Foreign Countries; 160
Last Year
That the enrollment of foreign stu-
Lents so far this year. is about 40
hort of the total last year is revealed
y statistics compiled from records
vailable last night in the various
chools and' colleges. These figures
to not include Wednesday's or Thurs-
lay's enrollment. The countries rep-
esented, together with their repre-
entation last year, exclusive of the
ummer Session, and enrollment sta-
istics from Tuesday night, follow:
."A Night of Knights," the clever
two-act musical farce, which the new
management of the Majestic so highly
recommended, was most enthusiastic-
ally received last night, as was shown
by the applause and numerous recalls
given to.both the chorus and the prin-
cipals.
The scenery and the costumes were
elaborate and unique, and in the open-
ing of the scene in the Knight's Castle
the chorus showed up best both in
voice and numerous costume changes.
"Saracen Maid," "Everybody Loves a
Hero" and other musical "catches"
were especially well accepted.
ARTISTS ATTRACT 3,000
TO FIRST OF CONCERTS
Miss Leonora Allen, Albert Lockwood
and S. P. Lockwood Please
Music Lovers
GRAD SCHOOL REPORT
REVEALS RAPID GROWTH
Many Overtime Students Assistanis or
Holders of Scholarships ip
University
That the Graduate school is con-
tinuing to grow at a rapid rate was
the keynote of the annual report which
the late Dean Karl E. Guthe, head of
the Graduate school, made to President
Harry B. Hutchins under the date of
August 12. The report was one of the
last records which Dean Guthe left in
regard to the work of his school. The
statistics, which were included in the
paper, show the expansion of the
Graduate school during the three years
since its has been under independent
administration, and prove that a con-
tinued growth has been experienced.
The table is given below:
Academic
Year
1912-13..................... 267
1913-14..................... 296
1914-15...................... 342
MAR AND WEATHER KEEP
PROFESSORS IN AMERiCA
Leave Copy
at
Quarry's and
The Delta 1
I j
Av~lVRTISINa
alifornia and New England States
Centers of Attraction for
Faculty Men
Poor weather conditions and the
war in Europe -were great factors in
keeping many Michigan professors in
Ann Arbor last summer. California
and the New England states drew the
majority of those who found it pos-
sible to leave.
Among those who visited the Pacific
coast were: Profs. F. N. Scott, Emil
Lorch, Evans Holbrook, David Friday
and Clarence T. Johnston and Wilfred
F. Shaw, general secretary of the
A-lumni Association, and Lucy E. Cha-
pin, assistant to the secretary. Prof.
Henry A. Gleason was married in Cali-
fornia and spent his honeymoon at
FOR RENT TO RENT-Rooms on second floor;
hot and cold water, electricity; re-
FOR RENT--Exceptionally fue front duced prices. 1233 Washtenaw.
suite: iut efinished 4 E Hunn .Phone 710-M. cts-9
Leave Copy
at
Students'
Supply Store
I w3 ul.11, J-w &U.X111011i LA. -TA4, VJ. 11ULV1A I
street. Phone 1103.
oct8
FOR RENT-Small suite and
room at 119 N. Thayer street.
nace heat and electric heat.
single
Fur-.
oct8-9
mina ................
outh Africa.......
apan.............
orto Rico . ........
oland............
anada............
lawaii............
idia .............
urkey............
ulgaria...........
hile ... . .. .. . . .
entral America .....
razil........... .
ermany..........
1915
30
14
. 11
. . 11
.... 9
7
4
4
4
3
e 2
2
2
2
2
2
... 1
. .,2. . 12
l
12
.1.. 2
.1 .. 2
.1 .. 2
.1 .. 2
.1 .. 2
.1 .. 2
... 10
1914;
50
13.
'7
25
0
25
4
7
4
1
1
0
1
3
1
1
6
1
1
01
1
5
0
1
1
1
160
'Summer
Session
171
180
220
Total
395
428
51.2
Men
283
308
364
Women
112
120
148
pines..... .. .
ustralia......... .
uba ...............
cuador . ......
ngland.............
'eland............
exico . ......
ersia.. . ........
ussia.... ...... .
Totals...........
1US11 UNIVERSITY GRADUATE
ENROLLS FOR ADVANCED WORK,
Harold M. Davidsoi, a graduate of
ueen's University of Belfast, Ireland,
ad a first lieutenant in the Royal Re-
rves, has enrolled in the Graduate]
hool, where he will do special lit-
arY work toward a master's degree.
The fact that he was advised not to
pply for his commission, because of
ability to meet the optical require-
ents of the army, is the only thing
at prevents Mr. Davidson from be-
g "somewhere in France" instead of
Ann Arbor.
The war, he says, has reduced the
tendance at Queen's University by
arly one-half. A number of her stu-
nts, as well as three members of the
culty, have already lost their lives.
The Irish are reticent about the war,
cording to Mr. Davidson. There is
popular enthusiasm. They are
olidly determined, and at the same
ne have no delusions about the
ength of the enemy. He says that
y kind of conscription will not find
vdr in Ireland, and it is his belief
at such a move on the part of the
vernment would result in something
:e civil war.
odes Examinations Held This Week
Rhodes Scholarship examinations
r Oxford were held last Tuesday and
ednesday throughout the United
ates. Three -candidates took the
:al examinations and if they pass
ecessfully, seven persons will be
gible for the 1916 scholarship from
chigan. Granville D. Jones, '16,
.lliam A. Pearl, '16, and Robert M.
n Cer Aarde were the three who
ote the examinations here. These
-ee, with four others who passed the
amnations two years ago, will be
candidates who will appear be-
e 'the committee of selection of
ich President. H. B. Hutchins is
tirman.
Save C. H. Major & Co. decorate
r rooms. 203 E. Washington
eet. oct6-7-8-9-10
More than 3,000 people gathered
yesterday afternoon at Hill Audi-
torium to enjoy the first of the series
of free concerts given by the faculty
of the school of music.
Vocal, piano and violin numbers
comprised the program and offered a
wide variety which was enthusiastical-
ly received. ,Albert Lockwood showed
the perfection and sureness of his oc-
tave work and appca o great ad-
vantage in the masterly and easy man-
ner in which he glided from the bold-
est fortissimo passages to the softest
pianissimo in Liszt's "Tarantella."
Nardini's E Minor Concerto for vio-
lin gave excellent field for the clear-
cut, masterful technique and warm
sympathetic interpretation by Sam-
uel P. , Lockwood, supported by the
able accompaniment of Miss Hamil-
ton.
Special interest centered, however,
in the two groups of songs given by
Miss Leonora Allen, the well-known
American soprano. Her first two
songs by Wolf Ferrari, the young
Italian composer, were in the nature
of novelties and proved extremely in-
teresting, while her dramatic abilities
were most favorably displayed in the
Coleridge-Taylor . piece and the two
French songs. Elgar's quiet "Plead-
ing" offered a pleasing contrast.
Observatory Issues Second Publication
During the summer the Observatory
issued the second section, completing
the first volume of the official observ-
atory publication. Each member of
the observatory staff contributed re-
ports on the results of research work
done by Professor Hussey at the La
Plata observatory and with the reflect-
ing telescope at the Ann Arbor ob-
servatory. There were also reports on
the results obtained by the earthquake
machine at the Ann Arbor observa-
tory.
Yesterday the total enrollment . in
Ahe Graduate school was 199, just
three short of the record for the corre-
sponding date last year. Dean Guthe
called especial attention in his report
to the fact that the number of students
st-udying for the Doctor's degree has
shown a marked increase during the
three years.
The report noted that a considerable
portion of the graduate students are
employed as assistants or are holders
cf fellowships. During the past year
109 graduate students, over one-fifth
of the entire number, were employed
as instructors or assistants, and 38
were- holders of fellowships.
Of the 512 students enrolled in the
Graduate school last year, 287 were
graduates of other institutions. Of the
igan, and 225, less than one-half, were
graduatts of other institutes. Of the
512 students, 296 were citizens of this
state 201 were residents of other states
and 15 were from foreign countries.
Teachers have been allowed to elect
part time work in the Graduate school-
in the past not to exceed five hours
per semester and the Executive Board
of the Graduate school has now se-
cured this same privilege for prac-
ticing engineers and physicians. From
now on the candidates recommended
for the doctor's and engineer's degrees
will be expected to be present at com-
mencement, at which time only will
recommendation for the granting of
these degrees be made to the board of
regents.
SEVEN MEN GET EMBALMING
DIPLOMAS AT SUMMER SCHOOL
- i
With the completion of the 1915
summer session, the number of cer-
tificates in embalming totaled 22,
seven men having received their di-
plomas at the close Qf the last eight
weeks' session.
The course requires only a high
school preparation and according to
Dean E. H. Kraps, head of the sum-
iner session, it has steadily grown in
favor. The certificates given on the
completion of the course permit the
owner to practise in the state of
Michigan.
During the summer the course was
inspected by a committee on educa-
tion of the national association and
approved by them, and will be form-
ally introduced at an educational
meeting to be held at San Francisco
some time this winter.
The course will be given again dur-
ing the 1915 summer session, this be-
ing the fourth time that it will appear
on the summer school schedule.
Pasquale Amato, the great grand
opera and concert baritone who has
captivated his audiences all over the
world, appears at Hill Auditorium
October 16 on the first of the Pre-Fes-
tival concerts given the University
Musical society in Hill Auditorium.
Call 2255 for a Stark Taxicab.
"We'll be there." oct5tf
Fountain Pens of every kind and
every one guaranteed at Wahr's. 1-6
Camp Bogardus. Prof. Walter T. Fish-
I Aigh conducted some automobile ex-
periments on the Pacific coast. Dean
Victor C. Vaughan and Mrs. Vaughan
spent some time in California, after-
ward taking a trip down the Missis-
sippi with Dr. William Mayo and Mrs.
Mayo.
Mt. Desert, off the coast of Maine,
was the favorite eastern resort. Pres-
ident Emeritus James Bi Angell and
Profs. Arthur L. Cross and A. A. Stan-
ley spent some time there. Dean John
It. Effinger, Prof. A. H. Lloyd and Dr.
(C. W. Edmunds were at a camp in the
Adirondacks. Prof. W. L. Miggett and
Mr. S. J. Hoexter toured through the
northeastern coast states. Prof. J. B.
Waite took a wedding trip to the Ber-
mudas, and spent some time in New
I nhgland before returning to Ann Ar-
lor with his bride. Prof. James W.
Glover and Mrs. Glover motored to
Boston, toured the New England
states for six weeks, and were in
Washington, D. C., the remainder of
the summer.
The little lake resorts of Michigan
were well filled with Michigan profes-
sors and their wives. Prof. Jesse S.
Reeves and Mrs. Reeves, Dean Myra
13. Jordan and Mrs. Jordan, Profs.
Edwin C. Goddard and John R.
Allen were at Snow Islands.
Profs. C. H. Van Tyne and John
Dieterld took their vacations at Whit-
m ore Lake. Profs. Francis W. Kelsey
ond Thomas E. Rankin and Mrs. Ran-
kin summered at Cavanaugh Lakes.
Dean M. E. Cooley fished in Canada,
and Prof. R. M. Wenley was at his
f:shing lodge at Winans Lake. Assist-
FOR RENT-Single room, furnice,
light and bath. Reduced rate: 1243
Washtenaw. AlCt'-7-8
TO RENT-110 North Division, one of
the most desirable homes for a
small family in Ann Ar bor; has
every modern improvement. Key at
407. East Huron street. oct8
FOR RENT-One suite suitable foi
one or two. Two blocks from
campus, $2.50. 1316 Geddes. octS
FOR RENT-One front suite, one front.
single room, at 632 East University.
Ilot air and electricity. . Reduced
rates. Phone 904-J. oct8-9
FOR RENT-One, front suite; one sign-
gle room, at 549 So. Division St.
Well heated, cold sleeping and elec-
tric lights. Phone 1264-J. oct7-8-9
-
TO RENT-Excellent single room' op-
posite University hall, only $1.75.
Call at 444 S. State, or phone 937.
FOR RENT-Suite of two large rooms,
first-class in every respect, for two,
three or four men; steam, electric-
ity; good rates; private bath room.
522 Monroe. Phone 990-J.
1. 11\l11G 11~.V-1 k o i
FOR RENT-Fine eight dollar suite,
price $4.00; will accommodate three
fellows. Hot water heat, electric
lights. Fumed oak furnishings. Cold
sleeping room. 802 Oakland. Phone
1680-J. oct8
These rooms must be filled even at
a sacrifice. Investigate prices and lo-
cation. Steam heat, electricity; suite
or single room. Call 1619-M. octs
.1 OS'l
LOST-Histology laboratory ticket.
Phone 2420-W. Name N. Hyma on
ticket. . Reward. oct8
WANTED
WANTED - Student washing; all
mending done. Phone 2218.
oct6-7-8-9-10-12
STUDENTS' laundry a specialty.
Prices reasonable. Mrs. St. George,
1140 Forest. oct7-8-9
MISCE LL ANE OUS
Girls, attention! For rain-water
shampoos, face massage and manicure
go to Mrs. J. R. Trojanowski. Phone
696-W. 1110 South University. Side
entrance.
BOARD-$4.00 and $3.56, four weeks
in advance. Mrs. McCain, 614 Mon-
roe. oct6-7-8
alit Dean William H. Butts motored
to the - Grand Traverse Bay region.1
fr. C. G. Darling and Mrs. Darling
went to the Soo. Prof. Jerome C.
Knowlton and Mrs. Knowlton visited
the northern Michigan resorts. Prof.
Walter B. Pillsbury and Mrs. Pillsbury
camped in the west. Mr. James H.
Pottinger was in the forestry service
in Washington State. Mr. William D.
Moriarty was a member of the faculty
of Ohio university at Athens.
Spanish Course Enrollment Heavy:
Students are responding to the in-
creased importance of Spanish as a
commercial language. The enrollment
in the elementary Spanish ourses this
fall is heavy, and it is evident that
Consular Adnfluistration Meets Friday
Consular Administration and Meth-
ods, a one hour course in the political
science departmeiit, has been ar-
ranged tentatively to meet in'Fridays
at 3 o'clock. The course will be con-
ducted by Prof. R. T. Crane, who has
served as a consul for five years in
Canada, Argentina and the West In-
dies. The course begins with a- his-
torical survey of the development of
the consular functions of the United
States, and treats of the. organization
and administration of the American
consular service and the activities of
consular officers. Professor Crane's
course in local government will- be
given as a two hours' course this se-
mester. It will meet at 3:00 o'clock
Mondays and Wednesdays.
the prophecies of economists with re-"
gard to a reapproachment of business
between North and South America are'l Taxi. M. C. Madison, 17 Law. Phone
taken seriously in Ann Arbor. 1446-J. . oct5-6-7-8-9-10
Embalmers Quizzed at Lansing Nov.16
Written and oral examinations will
be part of the program for those who
are to take the embalmer's examina-
tion to be given by the State Board of
Health at Lansing on November 16.
GLOVES
for men, best known makes at reason-
able prices, on sale by N. F. Allen &
Co., Main street. wed-eod
Concert Grand Piano to rent. 312
S. Division 212-J. oct5-6-7-8-9-10
Best Gym Suits in town at Switzer's,.
310 South State.
Standard "Loose Leaf" note books
-Your name on cover without ex-
pense at Wahr's University Bookstore.
1-6
"Little ideas are usually expressed
in big words." Taxi-Stark-2255.
oct5tf
ur floors with Old:English
C. H. Major & Co., 203 E.
street. oct6-7-8-9-10
d glassware for fraterni-
>arding houses. Dean &
4 South Main St..oct8-10-13
Pianos to rent. Prices and pianos
right, at Schaeberle & Son's Music
House, 110 South Main street. oct8tf