THE MICHIGAN DAILY.

.

I Music,

Drama,

Arts,

Letters,

and

Features

®


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TO HOLD TRYOUTS FOR
*SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
PROF. S. P. LOCKWOOD ENTHUSES
OVER PROSPECTS FOR PRES-
ENT SEASON
Prof. Samuel P. Lockwood, head of
the violin department of the school of
music, in an interview with a Daily
reporter yesterday, was most optimis-
tic over the prospects of the Univer-
sity Symphony Orchestra for this
season.
"For eight years," said Mr. Lock-
wood, "the steady growth and im-
provement in the University Sym-
phony Orchestra has been the subject
of frequent comment by those most
competent to judge. The present sea-
son bids to outstrip all previous ones,
owing to the fact that the newly ap-
pointed teacher of wind instruments
in the school of music is at the same
time director of the university band,
thereby creating a closer sympathy
than has hitherto existed."
Tryouts will be held at the school
of music tonight and Thursday even-
ing, between 7:00 and 8:00 o'clock,
and the candidates should bring one
or two pieces of music with which
they are familiar, as sight-reading is
not a prime requisite. The work is
open to all sufficiently advauciea play-
ers, both men and women, and is not
restricted to students. Rehearsals
are held at 2:30 o'clock every Sunday
afternoon.
PROMISE SECOND COURSE IN
HIGHWAY ENGINEERING SOON
Procedings of Course Given Last
Year Bound Up i Book Form
for Distribution
Preliminary announcement has just
been made of the short course in high-
way engineering which is to be given
here in February. Because of the
many urgent requests which were re-
ceived by the highway engineering de-
partment after the closing of the
course last February, the department
has decided to repeat the course this
year.
On this year's program of principal
speakers appear the following: A. H.
Blanchard, professor of highway engi-
neering, Columbia university; Charles
S. -Reeves, chief chemist of the office
of public roads, Washington, D. C.;
W. S. Gearhart, state highway engi-
neer, of Kansas; William Kelly, chair-
man of the Dickinson county road
commission, Vulcan, Mich.; I. O. Par-
ker, professor of civil engineering,
University of Illinois; A. W. Dean,
chief engineer of the Massachusetts
state highway commission.
Bound copies of the proceedings of
the course given last year have just
been received from the printers. The
speeches delivered then are put in this
form in compliance with the many re-
quests received by the department. A
limited number of the books have been
secured for complimentary distribu-
tion.
MINNEY TO PRESIDE
AT SOPH MASS MEETING
Francis Mack and Harold Smith Will
Put Enthusiasm in Second Year
Men Tomorrow

Sophomores will meet at 7:00


COVATIN DAY
PLANS.COMPLETED
Classes, Dismissed at 3:00 O'clock
Will March From Caopus to
Hill Auditorium
FRESHMEN TO WEAR HEADGEA
Michigan's entire student body, a
well as faculty, will attend the annua
Convocation Day exercises which ar
to be held in Hill auditorium Frida
afternoon. All classes in the univer-
sity will be dismissed at 3:00 o'clock
and immediately afterward the vari-
ous classes will form preparatory t
marching into the big auditorium
where Dean M. E. Cooley and Presi-
dent H. B. Hutchins will address the
assemblage.
Complete arrangements for the ex-
ercises have been made by Prof. L
M. Gram, of the Engineering College
and the same motto as last year, "Ste;
Lively," is to be the slogan again this
year.
The arrangements committee has
requested that every freshman in the
university wear his class cap.
The president, regents, faculty an
students registered in the Graduate
School, will wear the cap and gown.
Stdents holding degrees, not regis-
tered in the Graduate School, may or
may not, as they prefer, wear the car
and gown.
At 2:50 o'clock the Varsity band as-
sembles in the band stand, begins
playing at 3:00 o'clock and plays for
10 minutes, then marches to the west
front entrance of University hall and
takes its place at the head of the pro-
cession.
At 3:00 o'clock the president, board
of regents, and orator of the day, as-
semble in the president's room.
Detailed instructions as to where
the several classes and faculties are
to gather will be published in Friday
morning's issue of The Daily.
TO GIVE SECOND CONCERT
SCHOOL OF MUSIC PLANS ENTER-
TAINMENT TOMORROW TO HON.
OR LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
The second complimentary concert
given by the faculty of the school of
music will take place in Hill audi-
torium Thursday afternoon at 4:15
o'clock, and will be in the nature of
an extra number given more especial-
ly for the benefit of the Michigan
Library association which is in ses-
sion here. However, the general pub-
lic is invited to be present.
Earl V. Moore, head of the organ
department of the school of music,
and Miss Ada Grace Johnson, a mem-
ber of the vocal faculty of the school
of music, will give the program.
Zelaya, the famous pianist, at the
Majestic played yesterday afternoon
the popular "Blue Danube Waltzes"
and a "Spanish Ballade," closing his
program with his own arrangement
of "Varsity," which was enthusiastic--
ally applauded.
Julia Marlowe and Sothern refuse
to appear in the movies for such a
small sum as $100,000 apiece.
"Madame Butterfly" was staged in
Boston last week with a Japanese
prima-donna, Mme. Tamaki Miura, as
Cio-Cio-San, in which part she won
an immediate success as the geisha.
Geraldine Farrar has appeared in
the movies in the splendid love

tragedy, "Carmen," with great success.
H. E. COFFIN, '03E, IN ANN ARBOR
Prominent Automobile Man on Way
to California
Howard E. Coffin,' '03E, motored
here from Detroit yesterday on his
way to California where he will spend
several weeks.
While a student in the university,
Mr. Coffin delivered mail for the pur-
pose of gaining financial assistance to
help him through his course. Shortly
before he was due to receive his de-
gree, he accepted a position with an
automobile concern in Detroit, and
since that time has risen rapidly, and
is now accounted one of the most im-
portant automobile engineers in the
United States.
Engineering students, attention. Get
your shop outfit at Switzer's Hard-
ware. Highest quality tools at lowest

EXPLAINS ORATORICAL
ASSOCIATION TICKETS
EXECUTIVE BOARD ANNOUNCES
PRIVILEGES GRANTED BY THE
MEMBERSHIP CARDS
Editor The Michigan Daily:
Inasmuch as there appears to be
some obscurity among the student
body regarding the purpose or func-
tion of the "Oratorical Membership
Ticket," which each student found en-
closed with his athletic envelopes, the
Oratorical association desires to make
announcement in explanation thereof.
Owing to the appropriation made by
the Regents to cover the expenses of
Varsity contests, every student this
year becomes a member of the Ora-
torical association, just as he is a
member of the Athletic association,
and is likewise entitled to free admis-
sion to all Varsity contests and de-
bates. The above mentioned "Orator-
ical Membership Tickets" are for this
purpose, and through the kindness of
Mr. P. G. Bartelme, were included in
the athletic envelopes merely to facil-
itate their distribution. They admit
the rightful holder to each of the two
intercollegiate debates, to the annual
cup debate, and to the two university
oratorical contests, and also entitle
him to vote at the annual election of
officers in the spring. The dates for
these various events, except the last,
are to be found on the ticket.
These debates and contests are
simply another chapter in Michigan's
untiring endeavor to maintain a posi-
tion of honor and prestige in student
activities among the great universi-
ties of the land. In this field she has
a record no less glorious than in that
of athletics. Out of 48 intercollegiate
debates she has won 32, 21 of them
by unanimous decision; and in the
Northern Oratorical league she has
captured twice as many first honors
as any of her six competitors. With
this past to look back upon, and the
still greater future to anticipate, it is
gratifying indeed that the association
is now enabled by the Board of Re-
gents to throw open these great
clashes of collegiate forensic strength
to the enjoymen of every Michigan
man.
WILBER BRUCKER, '16L,
President.
H. B. TEEGARDEN, '17,
Secretary.
R. D. HOLLISTER, Faculty,
Executive Board.
FEW TURN OUT FOR ALL-FRESH-
YPSI GAME IN THREE DAYS

ADELPI SOCIETY HOLDS FIRST
MEETING TO INSTALL OFFICERS
Adelphi House of Representatives
held its first meeting of the year last
night in its rooms on the fourth floor
of University hall. -The following of-
ficers were installed: W. C. Hall,
'15E, speaker; R. M. Carson, '17,
clerk; J. E. Gorman, '16, assistant
clerk and treasurer; I. S. Toplin, '18,
sergeant-at-arms, and W. A. Pearl,
'16, oratorical delegate.
After the installation the society
was addressed by the following:
Harry Parker, on "Past of Adelphi;"
J. C. Cotton, '16, on "Value of Public
Speaking;" V. H. Sugar, '16, on "Men
of Adelphia," and N. E. Pinney, '16,
on "Adelphi and Its Opportunities."
Following the speeches, cider and
doughnuts were served by the social
committee.
F. B. Tobey,'19E, Undergoes Operation
F. B. Tobey, '19E, of North New-
port, N. H., was unable to attend his
classes Monday morning because of
severe pains in his side. He went to
the health service in the afternoon,
where it was discovered that he was
suffering from acute appendicitis. To-
bey was rushed to the Homeopathic
hospital, where he was successfully
operated on. He is now recovering
rapidly.
FEW APPEAR FOR TRACK WORK
Authorities Hope More Will Come Out;
Ufer Improves in Pole Vault
Fall outdoor track work did not
have an auspicious opening yesterday,
but it is expected that more men will
show up today. The work will con-
tinue until cold weather interferes.
Six men appeared in suits yesterday,
in addition to those who worked with
the cross country squad.
"Joe" Ufer was practicing pole
vaulting and seems to be improving
in form. He will continue work with
the big stick and may fill the shoes
left by " Bo" Wilson.
The a horities hope that more men
will come out this week and receive
the benefit of the outdoor work and
the pointers which Captain Smith will
be on hand to give.
Prof. Kraus Talks to .J. Research Club
Junior Research club held its first
meeting of the year in the chemical
building last night. Prof. E. H. Kraus,
of the mineralogy department, gave a
short talk, while the rest of the meet-
ing was taken up with nominations
of officers and plans for the future
work of the organization.
Buy our special Yale padlock for
your locker. Switzer Hardware Co.,
310 South State.
U Notice
Junior lit football team meets for
practice this afternoon, 3:15 o'clock,
South Ferry Field. Call Adams,
2388-J.
GLOVES
for men, best known makes at reason-
able prices, on sale by N. F. Allen &
Co., Main street. wed-eod

Editor
The;

The Michigan Daily:
attention of all student organ-

izations planning public entertain-
ments of any kind is called to the im-
portance of consulting the chairman
of the committee on student affairs
before deciding on dates. In order
to avoid conflicts of dates and any
congestion of entertainments in any
period of the week or semester, the
chairman keeps a calendar and the
committee has power from the uni-
versity senate to cancel any dates ar-
ranged without the proper consulta-
tion.
Students planning participation in
public activities-including the hold-
ing of important offices-are remind-
ed that there are certain rules of
eligibility with which they must com-
ply. The chairman of the special
committee on eligibility is Prof. C.
B. Vibbert, whose office hours are
Tuesday, 10:00 o'clock to 11:00 o'clock,
and Friday at 12:00 o'clock. Room
106, N. W.
Treasurers of all university classes
and of other student organizations
should consult Prof. A. G. Hall, Uni-
versity Auditor, concerning the re-
quirements as to the accounts of stu-
dent organizations.
The chairman of the committee on
Student Affairs may be seen on Tues-

IMPORTANT__DIRECTION
STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE
CALLS ATTENTION TO NECES-
SITY OF CONFERRING ON DATES



"A sensible cigarette-
that's what I want"

There are a humber of
{good, sensible cigarettes
on the market-Fatimas
are not the only ones.
But Fatimas are the
best-liked and best-selling
of all the cigarettes cost-
ing over 5c.

may not like Fatimas as
well as all these. thou-
.sands of other men do.
But you can't deny
that they are worth try-
ing-not only for the de-
licious taste that has made
them so famous, but also
toca 9ethn ENS!QT

day and Thursday, 11:45 to 12:15
o'clock, in room 8, University hall, or
on Monday and Wednesday at 4:00
o'clock, in Room 106, N. W.
ALFRED H. LLOYD,
Chairman of Committee on Student
Affairs.
R. H. BONILLA, NATIVE OF SPAIN,
HADE INSTRUCTOR IN SPANISH
Roderigo Huguet Bonilla, one time
president of the Cosmopolitan Club of
Michigan and a former instructor in
many universities in this country and
Europe, has been installed this year
as an instructor in the Spanish de-
partment. He is a native of Castile
and has divided his time fairly equally
between the United States arnd Spain
throughout his life.
Mr. Bonilla has been a teacher of
French and Spanish at the University
of Madrid, Dijon (France), New York
University, Annapolis and Columbia.
ALPHA NU SOCIETY TO DISCUSS
AMENDMENTS TO CONSTITUTION
Alpha Nu literary society will hold
a membership meeting at 7:30 o'clock
tonight in its rooms on the fourth floor
of University hall. The society will
discuss the amendments introduced at
the last meeting and later vote on
them.
After the business session, a par-
liamentary discussion will be held on
the advisability of the United States
sending ammunition to foreign coun-
tries.

Ut course, your taste to see just now -
may be different-you BLE they really are-
o a:t e toryhow COOL and comfort-
able to the throat and
7ESSpp --tongue and how free they
Smkr a _ Y RE are from after-effects.
n Ua t ?oOs ut t tea a+ O 14t .04 Clip out these tests and
- t bat x t,,Your, p t8?adnk' wsee if you can find any
oaErZres t°- cigarette that meets them
m i,, * o " ib"ob * d A'as well as good old
Sof oeteD t 1 erly o of Rud tt Fatimas do.
-, th *io ge aleMake this important
h ODd dttioddaeh nc t e
JOFAw biAwnYrSet tobacc"In "fi, .'x - t test today..
Ptbooo °t4 .N 1m .* Cdjj oi4, . ee~"'ht h.
,fthe. f t h
PATUIA waas 1M. C11s
Awarded Me 4rwd 1 iu a411 s'a.<
PmaNact/F Iferxwatwonal Rxjgtihn.

4

k

Hanish at Fullback, Cornelius One
Halves and Eggert at Quarter,
Probable Lineup

of

o'clock tomorrow night in West Phys-
ics lecture room, following the fresh-
man mass meeting to be held at the
same time and place this evening.
Francis F. McKinney, '16L, managing
editor of The Michigan Daily, has been
selected to preside at the meeting.
The speakers who have been select-
ed to instill enthusiasm into the sec-
ond year ranks are Francis T. Mack,
'IGE, of the student council, and Har-
old Smith, '16,. captain of the track
team. T. P. Soddy, '16E, president of
the student council, will read the
rules and regulations for the under-
class games to be held Saturday;
morning at Ferry field.
W.'A. P. John, '16, managing editor
of the Gargoyle, will be chairman of1
the freshman meeting tonight. TheI
other speakers will be Johnnie Maul-
betsch, '17P, "the German Bullet," and
Maurice Dunne, '17L, of the Varsity3
football squad. Harold Smith willj

With the Ypsi Normal game, the
first contest of the season, but three
days ahead, only about thirty men on
the All-Fresh squad showed up for
practice yesterday afternoon.
Among the men who have been out
consistently, several stand out as al-
most certain of their places if they
are able to maintain their present
pace. In the backfield, three men
look like certainties. Hanish and
Cornelius, the two huskies from Grand
Rapids, both all-state men last year,
will probably be seen at fullback and
one of the halves. Eggert will prob-
ably call signals. Many of the can-
didates for line positions look nearly
equal, but Peach, Dunn, Bevins and
Williams seem to have the call at
present. Franchot, a fresh engineer,
another all-state man, will be out to-
morrow for the first time.
Coach Douglass announces that
there will be scrimmage this aft-
ernoon, and all men desirous of get-
ting in the game Saturday should be
out.
BOOK EXCHANGE ACCOUNTS
MUST BE SETTLED SATURDAY
All accounts will be settled up at
the Y. M. C. A. book exchange from
10:00 o'clock until 2:00 o'clock Satur-
day. This is the last day that such
an opportunity will be given.
Waiters' coats and aprons. Wagner
& Co., State St. Octl3-14
"Little ideas are usually expressed
in big words." Taxi-Stark-2255.
oct5tf



v _
- the iedressed
ffO begin with, a distinctive
fabric-then a shears to cut
it to your figure, a needle to sew
it caref ully, a tailor's " goose"
to smooth it out.
That is the prescription for a well dressed man -
and sewing machines, cutting knives and pressing
machines fail as "substitutes" always do.

; ,i L_
7/-
V -/4 > 'i..
%1=fC: :
,;
jf _(
/''r ,
, ~ 1,/

I I

Dress Suits for Hire,

Shirts made to Order.

ml -

J K. MALCOLM

604 E. Liberty Street

the yearlings in cheers. prices.

r
I