The Michigadn Daly VI. XVIII. ANN ARBOR, M-ICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH r3, 190. NO. 121. VARSITY RECORDS MAY BE SMASHED veterans Will Meet Some. Fast UnerclassmenHaskins' Ar- rival Delayed. Hlaskins did not arrive yesterday as was expected, but sill probably be us tbe gyro Iis morning. Te sale of re- served seats is progressing rapidly, and tie crowd wil be a large one. Prac- #tically all the athletes of any proninence aout the University have entered the lists for Saturday ight, and sonic rec- ords are anmost certain to be snashed. As wsa the case a seek ago, the 35- yard sprint is the popular event. very ran who has made a showing is out for it. The recordl for tbc event is 4 -5 -econdes ard has een eqtaled tsice this year. With,,ec, Craig, and MNair' again competing, this touck may e strt- tered. May, talatchet ard Hal,sro ran sa ipeididly ini the fresi-ophr rmeet, will compete against the varsity missers. Whilre Co's rectrd of 4:24 4-5 is rot ini danger, sormeone tay ie goaed into approaching it Smrith all but eqiacrd Torre-'.sork irn the high jimip last weic and witt1 un- rotritetly srive hint to a better miark Warner stn Merritt, ivho ran ri tlrr relay earm last ieek, are dosi for tliii quiarter. 'Warner has tie est record arid miay take te eventIle will swarmi ip ini fie srits, for whiicr ie is err tered. Tie last of the prei. .y class relay races will occr at lie varsity mieet. Tei 'o8 lais and '9 cigieers iil oppos each other, and te pharnic, wirer fromthtie 'S8Tits by default, will. run against te'itis. Tle wivinrg items sill niet et wek fr tie irterlas camrpiornship. Coe seemis iii goon shape to nmet Has- kins, bit, as ie sys,-1 felowe neve knrowshiis condeitiort till after tie race Thre officials for tie mteet swil be at folowis : Starter, Keere Fitipatrick, referee, Foydl A. Rowe; arronicer Dudrtley IR. Kenrery; clerk of course. Sin W. tiiisrrr; assistant clerks, Fran. Rowel, Gerrge A. Neeves, F. SSats- icy, IR.I. Canrcy; trck judrges, W T. Fishleigh, John Spencer Currtis, rn oirgitra, IR. T. Sayles; fel jde, JointL. Stllivair,-Henry I,. Fletcher }lrry L,. Patton, Adolph Seltl; scor- ers, D. F. Stevenson, J. _M. Watson, Hasrry 1 istrnod, Robert G. otig: tiners, Dr. George A. May, C. R. i- ridge, . D Correal, Harry Hilt. Thie ret wil commenicice protmrptly it 3 o'clock. SING 'eSs'HWtROtSS OUDOOR PRACTCE. Coach McAllister and Captain Sirli- van are praying for a contiuaion of thit thaw, so that the baseball team may get anr early start upon outdoor work. Prac- tice in the cage is split p between bat- tery work with light batting and indoor baseball Since the last call thesquad has beer considerably augmented by the appear- ance of newe men. Euizenroth, who war formerly substitute catcher on the Illi- tos varity nine, is almost certain tc make good this year, and with Emrer- man will make a strong pair for tbe receiving box, Walsh, senior law, it showing good form, and with Taft abe to take up the mas and protector an tie, there is not likely to be a deart of catchers. HANDBALL, FINAIS TODAY. As was expected, the semi-final roun of the handball tournament was full o: excitement and interesting to watch. Ar Dr. May, asistant physical director said, "This tournament has furnisher some of the fastest games I have ever seen, The finals will be _remnarkably close, no doubt, and its a toss-op as to who will, be the lucky man." TShe semi-finals resulted in victories for Hoag ad Walsh These twomenei play today at 3 :30 o'clock, ard tie rwi- tier wil be lie camrpiont hardal player of the Uriversity. Wisitie srorg list of entries inthie tournanent, this horor mieanstot a little to tie title-holder. Hoag is by far tie fastest player tie torrurrrmenrtthaos' ownr atd probably covers the court etter than aiy of the otlier contestants. Onrtie oiler hand, Wlash, whiile tot so fast, has a habit of returning a low swift al that is very trd to return. These tio e, il confliciing styles of play, will furnish tie best possible contest. Hoag and Vaughan led off yesterday. Tire first game wet to Hobag quickly, as Iis fast work played Vaughan nearly off iis feet, tie score ending 15-7. In the second gamre Hoag let down and Vaughan got a lead of five points, ut stopped there, for Hoag tigirtened rp and annexed tie reirired fifteen points be- frre Vaughan got sirotirt r, I tie oiler miatheintury sarter out strong ard got fie points before Walsh gotarty. Wsuirnired aroundtlaidswoir eight iii sccessio. 'Sie game their see- swsediunrtil Walsh gitiis usual stir return ini sworking order atrit ion out by tie close score in 15-13. Iliitie secondrigamre,trusseser, tGity drunot ur ip such a goondsorrest anti Walsi lest ty tell tsroe t o neit timeir. 'liefintl score rests t-9. Wihthe inlas irstsween Wst tn Iloag unlay, liesin gleesiltie firisier and sdrsswigs srill ie madtie for tiedu tlessr-inch isilliegini et seeki. esCOSS CONRY csSQUD trut.- SCros country runners srill mraske their spring appstearance i a ferr-dsiys if tie balmyi wieater cotinures anasirsthlie roisure as rapily as it liss done during Ttire last we. 'fie rnuimbier of cadi-i dates for tie "CCC" -rmoogramsroses c ceedingly large this yer trus results issu t derelopr a godisly nrrrrier of lng di- lance mienifor tie coiing srrrlisss mieets. Several men, tswo sr three ir agroupri, toolskrtie rratd yeserdasy- il, 1advanrice of tie larger secilos. Cai- tamis srill ie selected to lead tie sex * cmi groups. PROF. C. J. TItDBN REF,1 SE;S '.oFFErfFFROM FASTERN SCitI00, Prof. C. J. Tildeni of ilie eisttierig departmrent tias ressesil s tiraivei offer froitsValte. 'Sie tprsposl caes tFridasy-by ler, and soffresimhun i assisant irrsfessorshipiiivleinr- ' igsn ein out tsr hmnret otritaepsi-s ion of higher ranbitnasticres-se of saary' of nesrly onehlrf. Ater seerl dasys' considesratiniM.T'ildethIsisdse- cdred to decline tie oter atndhisisit -t tten liii Yale atorites to lit effect. Prof,'Tildent has been at Michigan ontly three years ardie feels that lie Unt'tiversity is etitedi to mrore of iis ework ir return for wviat it has chne for thie. Tins, ini site of lie fact ttie is a Yale graduate of 9f, and has mray -personal ties to drawv him, e 'has decid- r ed to stay. This is tie third such offer that has been tade to University men fitiriitie -last few years. Chicago persuaded Prof. s Andrewv C. McLaughlin to take a place in A nieicani history at tie tmidway school three years ago. ast year Yale -offered Prof. C. H. an ync a pro- efessorship in American history, wich ir-e refused Prof. Tilden's refusal of etire last offer bhas settled tie thirs. MISSIONARIES ARE NOT PERFECT William T. Ellis Says That the' Extension of Missions Means Expansion of Commerce. 'lie sisljet rigf'Williamti'f. Elis'.se- rnd lecture. giv errlastseenig irsNew- erry Shail, wasis"'lie Criticismi of For- eiinisissius tyEre 'f tie Cries. 'iThe Eririr i issionrsru. T' l ani'arus is floies Mr . Ellis tegsan:5"There ar cotser- ceptionrssitftie Soreegn missionrysu-.Ac- cordingis tone lie is a saint, na heo,a posssiblemrety;ty tie oiler, apiin is meddltletrictn sia rot altosgeter inss grafter. Thfirrst views i siuiportedt by tire boosstiswirittnostirtie sbietr te sesondti by iotto trmot reo,"., 'tire mirssonasry enterprise is w- inrt otil tir -attentiotn. It has atisaireli.- teratisliortance snt is ns longsr confirnedsi ts teireres sof churchineu- liesrs. 'Th1e miissinry poblnemni i hpfe- les-sytiserwn wcitrih tie sdilomati serice c.utetirecee brigig serious iesits torwilesnains haves rut'resnltet frotiscesrtirn missonarys sctiities 'Firs ii~sisitiof smissionsenss tie ex- pansin osrsf cmesinsrcec. 'Sie miissioary- repirsesntss ciiiiosnnins ths-esst.' Aft~i tus esslling atsentio'n to tiec'x- errs f tinherblemn.iir. Ellis roeeede tosisicursirne oithtns-most siking pie- nromna-n o f this situatissn, tie great gulf bte t-srhie-miinries'a ntilother ishite Snnara. leliduntiefailth to tie mistaklens sttiitude cr5 tie miissitnaries, irid isiotsotiesirsgodliesscf tie husi- its-me list .is u-sal) sone. M\iissinaieisslitontlhels tiewsi-he riesm enwae slormi. 'Sie pot ciiypro- is-s'sis sigesrtsn wercthiki. 'hre-aesi' thtsasii-aii d tihouistiasndesf wehies resi- sts-nt insthim ndrihyetlierisc entiely "'1'his is a5criticistSer inism n sr-tite mains pono iew.Scsi e n'tic' s, tn the tirhiler hadssoplinthttie missionry soes -o aimteri iseinrlf,dosnrot act inn to . Irsl('tini seialyisthtie mission- si-y cuis s rci sit ntets by lt-hisssi duou mmines'fes-ties-wintintie irsw His linofa tritt- tha~s-usred'ni iitinsiaeni iots airishomtic trags edsies. Soths Prtestansiisan f'sathoiicsrsoffedcers. Nseertiss, tie mi.isrsiay is yet tie instlsympathestichitsimil asrtsinstie Orent. Ins spits',sof tie fsults o if ru- sir intiit., liie miissrionieis ue tie only boditres-flre te godo thie naties. 'li e rch-eetsissre insifferent airiself- Mr. le li thiers tpointedhout that us uric resents tie asssuptionr that a mis- sionaruy is a lsioedi saint more than the mrissiornasry' hmnsef, if he is healthy- mnindedcandturdrnpreentious, hbutthat too masnu nysi- all they attempt by a anci- meois atnt sef-sufficient maner. Mr. Elis relatied seteal stories sdrwni from liii uwnu experience showing how very sfen young stir ineffciet mssionries render ulemnsetes iicuelosiins this 'Marry mirssionarnies," he said, "are nmarksed by their social unfitness. It i a great mistake to allots such men to go nto the fied, for te foreigner is even quicker o recognize at gentemanitani we are. Then many miissionaries are bigoted arid extremely narrow-meinded." :11r. Ellis, after citing nimerous lins- rationrs of the petines of som~e of their quarrres among one another, character- iech this attitude as "peanunt religion," anti addsed, "Tire missionary should be testedl for a sense of humor just as strictly as for doctrinal sondnes." After this long amd detailesd criicismr of indiv'iduna ases, Mr. Ellis ino lie con- cluisioun of iis lecture spuke of tie ir tues of the msissionary body as a unit. "'fie missionary body, especially tie Amrericaunin u point of character, of un- selfish devotion to the wiork, and of efficiency, ranks higher than aiy pro- fessional class in this country,not x- cepting tire Christiasn nministry. No worn of preaise is trusthight for is mioral char adler. Its culture s sun rich that ii teeth no ndeene Judcgediby sll timit grids innonmke utigoodnisocie, this mis- sionassryhunt' contiutes-the rny ''nint society of the at. "hum ansiwer to tie quesions as to wtucher Christianity is tot a nmere r- cial religion, I wouldn answier, uns. 'The lrge nnuber of sinere conrees innevsry- hetensinationr provtha lmt it is nit. 'Another tatte inniich tienmissiorn- ary- msoeent meay he criticisedi is tie uter inadeqtuteness onutis propagandsa. Tine systemr of boards is iing unsre effecive work than tie indnependentn miis- sionus Te great mnass of pa~gaunismr is still untotcedn by missionary' effors. It should all he done togeher or let alonue.' 'Sie subhject of Mr. E'llis' leture for tonight is "Facts ronertie Fiend. Tie Actual Coniditions of Foreign Missonss Today." 'Sie subject of lie Stursay evening leture has been changed to "China, Poiicully, Socialy, and Re- ligious." Mr. Ellis wisles to lay spe-' cial empuhasis uponrtie Saurdetay- annu Sundaitelectures s tie ominutumpetantn Of tire course. EDU(CA''IONAL. CL~UBfWIiL RI'Itf EDT SCH OOt, LEGSLA'TfIN 'lie Educrationaiclustsscimeet ii a u. T'uesdaty,inn Room 6 , 'appani Sal, to discuss tie tupic inS recent signifiant schoousl legislatiuon. A is-sue of crima- tiosnl refoer lustsbeectswsieiing ovee tine countnrt nhurig tie past ets years nt iiut s eft its impsires ott state st utlt boosndninhonstitutnnions Still unon-c isef cto inbIn doneuns',truth iuga, thusghn originalliy- a eader, is rots'nr tie reae in this litre of progress. Current maga- zituss annulnewsapers evtoe muche trice to these probliemns. 'fle plan for the mseeting is to ave sti inforrmal ndiscussinonf lie sbijec simnniar to that whlichiress so scceessful. when tie problem of exanminatonss ias consinered. These meetings are attract- rg consdrable interest and are con- sidered valuable by those who attend. Tire cub will hold metings on alter- iate Tuesdays, and nte nmeeing ech mnonthr ivll be addressed by some protei- miet educator or faculty man. .ts Ws1u, IusucTs-eAce ANARCHY. 'The Alpha Nun literary society will discussi anarchy as the general topic at the uneeing Saturday evening. 'Pie talks will be as follows:s "Recent Ai- archistic Activities," Raymond Immel; "Tine Nihi lists in Russia," C. .,. Kng; "Socialism and Anarchy," W. D. Frey- burger. A short session of the senate will be held in order to discuss some specific measures, to be introduced by F. W. Stover and Edward Pre. The meeting will be called o order at 7 o'clock in order that those wio wish to attennd the track meet meay do so. MiAJ O Ot1 HAS LA uGRPPE. Major Harrison Soule, former treas- urer of the University, has been confined? to his bed with ha grippe for the ;ust five weeks. It was reported today that he is mooch improved and hopes to he omit in a week. VEREINERS MAY EXTEND CIRCIIT Annual Play Will Proably Ap- pear in Several Cities-Re. hearsals Show Talent, 'he'u tscshier Vereinr s contempnult- ig tins-presenttnin neieghbo ruing citis itt this spring's pay, 'Minuta ionsBrn- hnlis." Negotiatuons for dantes ree iing carriednonunithinuDetroit, Saginawnn, Gmaus Rapids,andT'oledo Thic Sanrrnie ,'sciey onutreioit nitri lins uder econsieationn ai sat.Ster Marxhetausen, editor of thii ensd-'sts an tpresidnmt ofteclu etys ' i s rer-- sposnnitg itgrth Sen RifIggemrt , gus ninth rmnanger of he lnny. The unuit-d G~sertmn usoities of SagnawSnt i ' ; decitri nt thei rced meetingupon tie 5teseintat tion nut 'tniinii sou riunhcmiutrs unnels- theirsausices. GrandulRapissndTumlt it-o rhtue also prospectives-plac~es fotune lr- A nun Arbor usill tints'ftineftst oppourue- tummty ino is' ihiini minusBarnhiiem"i'at this Nest-Whiitney theaterthis'wmttei ins- tone shrining vacationn. Siertofre -tins Vereirn pays maesuits-ys inen-n gis-en inn Saraht Caswel-l Angel hatt. S'orsthud frtotihm'mem-brers of cle Sfnvesitv untilcitizecnsf Annmfnte somuty e'sunte oh securring aunte sccourodtriontst tienew entheate. "s'nittum um ua o anheint' s ntmueely-aU(nisesty-podutintm for studnerts, bust no of sets a nunre tin he of interest to all Germnns. Beginnig mmexweeks te casnt wil es- hese cdaily- inn order t attini perfection Escli scceeeding rehear sal is cartacte- izedh tyincresig entthusiasm.inour pat of tie playes. achteimectsey undmestarrlnd ctrthasnuncenrtheiterinn-se sunsrim and value Of their lites. 'Sie sun rut etch nmembeiniitinscasut iuso lring omt all that tie vaius insees-tig sita- trns offer. In tiecests: there are btrntine terosm, nun ealy mnr -chaacter s tkig hr, tus affordiing excellent opuorun tineo indsividualnrisiginasliy nitnd on., ins-sy witm nonoums characteizacstiorn, 'li r uesent reeslssre markilel is thurtginger an gofast" charcteis tic of formne eeeinnpreasrti our. John Dieerle, oflie Germndepcuarmntneu, is dirsetor of liihepou onidu, ainilFred-s 'r'toodrtuff is stage mnager. (Under their direction tie pay- is inrsh stisfactrilyi progressing S'TERfS 'uV:LI, VSI'S'SAINAW\' 'Sie University mnuscal clubserillh sake a week-end trip to Saginaw, Mumrel 28, for a- single conceert. Tie cus miii leave Friday night amd get buds Snuny mousrning. It is about two years sine' the cubs have appared there, andI it s expected that this concert will be a success. The boys have been prticing long and faithfully and the older memre- bes say the curb this year s onec of the est ins recent years. 'lure arcrmany alumni in SaginawareunS at every appear- summed of tie nusia eclubs the oys are well entertained. SECO ND BAND DANE NETS MUSICIANS A NEAT St 'fhe secondi and nance, given last Frinday ight, ivas a success financially as tech asrisocialy, as was shown y tie treasury report to the executive com- mnittee last night. The net proceeds from the last dance was $29.70. So suc- cessful have these dances been that it was decided to hold another immediately following spring vacation. The question of open air concerts was taken uip and discussed, hut no definite conclusion was made. Tlhe menmbers of the band are willing to give their ser- vices if a suitable bandstand is erected, FBERRY LECTURES MR. 'WILLIAM T. ELLIS5 Newbet-ry Hall Third of series tonight at 7 sharp, closing in time for S. L. A. lecture. SUBJECT--The Facts from the Field. The Acttual Conditlonts of Foreign Missions to-day.