rov r 00 AW F.410& IN- 4ho AL .ddw Aglow I-rn Jr r PRESS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE ) f ._ ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1919. PRICE TH: PRIE T F MICHIGAN SPIRIT I IS Michigan spirit has been known nation-wide for many a year, and Michigan has been noted for its men ever since it was old enough to be known for anything. Just what Michigan spirit is and what Michigan men are it is difficult to define, but there are a few outstanding characteristics with which men new at Michigan should be acquainted. And today is a day that is auspicious for the enum- erating of a few of these'characteristics. First of all, Michigan has always been sportsmanlike. Maize and Blue teams have a reputation for square play and clean fight- ing. Michigan students have a reputation for showing good sports- manship wherever they may be and whatever the conditions, wheth- er the team is winning or losing. Loyalty to the team and the University it represents is taken for granted, but from time to time men new on the campus do not realize whkt true loyalty means. It is considerably different than what ordinarily passes for loyalty at high schools or small colleges. Loyalty to a Michigan teamr neans that it must be supported in " its square play by just as square rooting and cheering methods. The opposing team must be given equal opportunity to play the game. There must be no hooting down of signals, no jeering, or cat-calls. Such things are not tolerated at Michigan. Good plays by opponents are applauded just as lustily as are Michigan plays;. injured players are cheered regardles of the colors they wear. Courtesy marks all true Michigan men, and every courtesy must be extended opponents. This afternoon there will be a football game, the first of the year. Thousands of men new to*Michigan will be in the cheering section. It is disloyalty not to attend the game, and it is just as much disloyalty to be discourteous to our opponents. Michigan spirit is always the same, for new men as well as old, and Michigan spirit means fair play. WOLVERI NESSTART ' GR SID SEASON TODAY Yostmen teady to Make 1919 Debut -In Battle With Case; Engi . neers Strong VICK OUT OF CONTEST; CRUSE WILL START AT FULLBACK HOW THEY'LL START Michigan Position' Case Dunne .......... .L.E..... ..Domizi Goetz (Capt.).....L.T.....Gettman Fortune.......L.G..... Finklestein Culver.........C. .C . ...Edwards Czysz or Johnson.R.G.....C. D. Wood H. Wilson ..,...R.T......J. C. Wood Ry ........... .R..... ...Town Sparks ..........Q.B. . McCune (Capt.) Weston... . .L.H.. . ..Hale Knode........R.H........ Medsker Cruse .........F.B......... Duering teferee-James Durfee, (Williams.) Umpire-P. B. Sampson, (Spring- field.) Game called at 2:30 o'clock. COURSE OFFERED IN MENTAL TESTS The Department of Education an- nounces a new ,two hour course in Mental Tests, meeting Monday and Friday afternoons, 3 to 5, at the Edu- dational Laboratory, T. H., with Pro- fessors Berry and Whipple in charge. The laboratory includes drill 'in the technique of Mental tests, as applied both to individuals and to groups, to children and to adults, including tests; of sensory capacities, attention, mem- ory, learning, reasoning and the like, and more especially systems of tests desiged to measure general intelli- gence as the Binet-Simon tests and the United States army tests. The work will inc1yde not only methods of applying these tests, but also statis- tical methods of handling their re- sults.' The course is open to those of at least junior standing, having had previously a course in general psy- chology, and with the consent of the instructor. MORAN SAYS Ki WON RATTLE,I 5SOX BY PITC CHICAGO ITS SOUTHPAW FIRS'T VICT RACE FISHER ALLOWS ' RUNS BY WILD Reds Able to Get Only Off Windy City Hu Are Confident JA. t cafe- N. R. teriolo- lms, is rms at Reds White By Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sox 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 I I arding to tfll LSUN SHOWS ed is its urization lie guar- Nf r on the MPROVEMENT the in- lk. Grayson Allows "Very Sick" Bulletin says Dr. to Stand for Day; Reticent f the to- About Facts the re- A-ILY IN ATTENDANCE AT BESIDE OF PRESIDENT in proc- ng sold (By Associated Press) Washington, Oct. 3.-Reports from xcellent the bedside of President Wilson whose at-does condition during the last 36 hours has ly tests been less favorable indicated no city we change late tonight and again the re sell- President was lept in bed with physi- cent of cians in constant atendance upon him. state's Rear Admiral Gary T. Grayson, his ove the personal physician, let the announce- and 4 ment that the President was "a very eurized, sick man," stand throughout the day, s numi, issuing only a brief bulletin saying his ia few condition today was "unchanged." pint. Family at Bedside .e TbTre was another consultation of co dis physicians and immediate members of g these the President's family came to the on that white house to be near him. nd .with Although reticent about details of ts sure he condition of their patient those who emic is attended him indicated that his ail- pply is ment had not clearly revealed the ex- All the tent of its inroads on his system and hat the that some days might be required to :hand-disclose its full effects.' im suf- Flu Attack Lingers should Nervous exhaustion with which he as and is suffering complicated with his long asteur- standing weakness of the digestive organs and a lingering touch of last spring's attack of influenza the doc- NS tors say, have considerably weakened the President's powers of resistance. Rioting ;rtland i n pick- armed Orate In Senate urn to red by rrested Active in the debate now going on d into in the United States Senate concern- s.~ ing the proposed League of Nations are four former Michigan men. Fifteen 1 Probably foremost among them are it near Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock, '81L,] nd ne- of Nebraska, an active supporter of is be- the administration, and Senator Por- eaders ter J. McCumber, '80L, of North Da- ptured. kota, who is one of those in favor of d and mild reservations. Less active in the discussion but a strong supporter of President Wilson state- and his league proposals, is Senator et this Charles S.' Thomas, '71L, from Col- ion of orado. The fourth Senator, H. F. e gov- Ashurst, '03L, hails from Arizona and 7d also sides strongly with those in favor of by the the League without reservations. appeal ROOMPHICES DU FORA LARGEFALL Union Files and Letter to Daily Big Helps in Saving Situa- tion STUDENT VICTIMS REFUSE TO PAY UNREASONABLE RENTS "Well, we are moving and have come down t see what you have to offer in the way of cheaper rooms." These and similar stories are be- ing told to the clerks in charge of the room file at the Union. Many stu- dents who h4ve found it impossible to meet the increased charges that have been made for their quarters are moving out and are coming to the Union in numbers for the purpose of making use of the files that have been produced by the efforts of the Unin housing committee. Open Letter Jlelps Cause So far George Hurley, general sec- retary of the Union, has received no replies to his open letter published in The Daily two days ago. It is Mr. Hurley's opinion that the letter acted as a stimulus to those who saw no way out of paying-the high rents and now they. are taking the matter in their hands apd are finding new quarters by means of the Union 'files.' There has been a drop in the prices of many of tire rooms on file but in one case the landlady who read the articles in The Daily said, "Wellif the Union and The Daily are going to try and lower the prices I'll raise mine." In this instance the land- lady now is facing a vacant room and her roomer has secured new quar- ters through the Union files. New Plan Unnecessary The plan of leasing and sub-let- ting houses that was suggested when rooms were scarce will not be taken up by the Union now as the shortage is done away with. "We now see no necessity of taking further steps to locate rooms for we have an assort- ment that will satisfy the require- ments of all classes of students," said Mr. Hurley. NO INFLUENZA IN ANN ARBOR NOW Ann Arbor at present is practically free from influenza among the stu- dent body. There is but one mild case in the city. Dr. W. Essinger, the city health officer, states there is not likely to be such a serious epidemic as last year but that there is bound to be some pneumonia. The health officer also ,st'ates that many of the fraternity houses have not been satisfactorily cleaned up and that especially the sleeping quarters of some are dusty. He says that this is dangerous and should be at- tended to at once so as to avoid con- tagion from germs left from last Michigan's Varsity eleven will make its official. 1919 debut this afternoon against Case. Coach Yost devoted the heat of Friday afternoon to "a final study of strategy and position, using two lineups to demonstrate his last words of advice. The session was closed with A series of formations which both teams ran through searately. Vick Out of Game A last moment surprise was sprung yesterday in the removal of Vick from his position at fullback in the Michigan lineup. The husky ex-cen- ter is suffering with a bad heel re- suiting from the infection of iblis- ters and Yost does not care to risk further additions to his permanelt sick list. This change in the eleven will send big Bill Cruse into the far back job -and shift Knode to half. Cruse has been one of the bright spots in the few scrimmages held and is expected to use his plunging abil- ity to equal advantage in his new lo- ecation. In scratching Vick all kicking .re- sponsibility falls on Sparks, who will also guide the team. . The fast little quarter took a short workout in booting yesteyay with 'Goetz and Knode. His spirals were getting off in good shape and that end of the game should be well handled. His kicks are more accurate than those which the big fullback has been pro- ducing although the distance covered is about the same in both cases. Speed Important Factor Beak Weston, who goes in at the other Wolverine half, has been hit- ting his old stride and is expected to make a strong running mate to Knode. Speed is the feature of this pair and the Case flankmen will have to work overtime to prevent open field disasters. Captain Goetz will take care of left tackle with Hugh Wilson holding the corresponding job on the right wing. The guard positions areofficially di- vided between Fortune, Johnson and Czysz. It is not known definitely which two will take the field' at the first whistle but it is certain that all three will be used some time during the fray. Rye, who has changed his training from the backfield to the line, will replace Peach at right end. Duke Dunne is slated to retain his berth at left flank. Culver at center will com- plete the Wolverine lineup ivhich is scheduled for action at s2:30 - this afternoon. Case Rated High Case comes this year with a team which is one of the strongest yet produced by the Ohio school. The game this afternoon will mark the twenty-second consecutive tilt be- tween Case and the Wolverines, the Cleveland outfit having come to Ann Arbor for 21 seasons without a break. In addition this clash will mark the 13th lid yhich Case has taken off the Maize and Blue sched- ules. PRESIDENT HUTCHINS WILL GIVE FIRST FRESHMAN TALK First of the series of talks to fresh- men will be given at 3 o'clock Mon- day afternoon in University hall. President. Harry B. Hutchins will speak. These meetings will be held Mopdays, and not every afternoon, as was stated through error in a recent issue of the Daily. LIST SHioWS IVE fENIN\'G M~OST SOCIETIES ON' CAMPUS; Standings of/the different men's and wome s organizations as shown by the scholastic chart issued from Registrar Hall's office last evening indicate that all organizations ex- cept the general fraternities and clubs included under the name of "all house clubs" have suffered a drop in scholarship from last year. 1 Grade Is Highest *Cannon, a women's club, takes the first place with an af'erage grade 'above B. ,,On the chart of 1917-1918 no club or fraternity was found above the B line. Kapa ,.Kappa Gamma comes next on tl chart and heads the list of general sororities. The general fraternity section is leaded by the Beta Phi while Nu Sig- ma Nu heads the professional frater- nities. The Hermitage heads its sec- tion. Averages taken of the different' organizations in each group resulted in the following order: general so- Forities, other women's clubs, pro- fessinal fraternities, all house clubs, professional sororities, general fra- ternities. A list of the relative standings of the different organizations arranged according to groups is as follows: General Fraternities Beta Phi, D'elta Kappa Epsilon, Chi Psi, Zeta Beta Tau, Sigma Nu, Al- pha Delta Phi, Kappa 'Beta Psi, Phi Sigma Kappa, Beta Th'eta Pi, Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Alpha Sigma Phi, Lamb- da Chi Alpha, Pi Upsilon, Theta Chi, Delta Chi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Sigma Delta, Phi Mu Alpha, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Delta Theta, Zeta Psi, Acacia, Alpha .Tau. Omega,-Deta Upsilon, Theta Delta Chi, Sigma Phi. Professional Fraternities * Nu Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Delta, Phi. Beta Pi, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Xi Psi Phi, Alpha Rho Chi, Gamma Eta Gamma, Phi Rho Sigma, Delta The- (Continued on Page Six) Get -In EarlyOr You'll Stand Up Overcrowded class rooms have ac- compauied the enormous attend- ance at the University. Standing room has been at a premium in rhet- oric, history, and economics sections as well as in the other departments of the literary college and the same thing has been, true all over the campus.. To relieve congestion the number of sections in the Spanish depart- ment has been more than doubled. More than 850 students, 200 more than the largest previous record made in 1916-1917, are taking Span- ish, of whom 500 are °begnners. A meeting of the heads of the Economic department was held Fri- day afternoon to discuss arrangements to cut down the enormous size of many of the economics classes. Mot anA n. r atnf+ le do AoAni, OFD SCHOLRSHIP CHART ISEDBY REGISTRAR (By Associated Press Chicago, Oct. 3. -- Chica Sox today served emphatic n they were still in the worl piQnihip contest by defeatin nati 3 to 0. The series no Cincinnati 2, Chicago . Dick Kerr, who tame to from- Milwaukee, pitched u ball, allowing but three scat and but one pass. Allows Only Three Ii He made everybody sit up at him today for his left v tainedmore mysteries than Duncan,' Kopf, and Fisher, cinnati piher, were the o: to obtain singles off the while his lone base on ba granted to Groh. None of t letes ever reached third. Twenty-nine thousand peri the game, which was play bright shn and a temperat was ideal. Fisher, who was Moran's c today, was the 'first'right h .fered by the Reds, the fi games having been. 1won ,by and Sallee, both southpaws. hurling was as good as that er of his teammates. He seven hits and issued two Two of the Sox runs, howe largely chargeable to the R er, for it was while his wi to catch a runner at second ing retrieved that the first players were put in a pos score and Gandil drove thei the rubber a moment later. Fisher Throws Wild In the second inning, Joe hit cleanly to left. Happy bunt rolled to Fisher, wh( wil4ly to catch Jackson at The ball rolled into center, reaching third. On the t third Felsch gained secon men on second and third a out, the stands went wild ye victory then and there.' Chick Gandil, Sox first came to bat at this thrilli ment. He jswung at the fi pitched and it landed cle right, Jackson and Felsch bo ing the plate. In the fourth Risberg deli one long hit of the day at sulted in the third and last shortstops wallop went Into and before the ball was ret was on third. Schalk cani in the emergency and hit o came so erradically to Fis he was unable to place his it. Risberg scored. SCotte May Come B Indications yvere tonight t er "Hod" Eller or Walter would be Manager Morn's for, the fourth contest t While no- announcement was was generally believed that Gleason of the Sox would s die Cicottejto the mound n. fort to even up the series. CHINESE STUDENTS CLUB 22 MEMBERS AT FIRST TtI The Chinese students club first meeting Friday night hall. A discussion was he preparation for the celebratii anniversary of the Chinese on Oct. 10, and on drawing u plication for the holding of Chinese Students conference Ann Arbor. The represent It t s TRYOUTS WANTED . Tryouts are wanted for the Athletic Program. All wishing to work on the program should see A. E. Zigler, '21L, at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon in the Press room of the Ann Arbor Press.