1 ichigan Da . ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1912. _ .. _$ GERMAN CLASSES TO READ DEUTSCHER VEREIN'S PLAY JUNIOR LIT DANCERS WILL HEAR CLASS MUSICAL FOUR I' me back?" was the howl en the last issue of the out with its tirade of ust watch us" is the e who claimed that they , as they toil over the r the next number, to k from Friday. For the staff is composed of taken up the cause, and I high the table of their >me-back cartoons, glar- osures, and the like. still room for good ma- rt, cartooning mere man re or story. Miss Mar- has charge of the work, The German faculty has decided to bring "Die Journalisten," the Deutsch- er Verein play, before the classes in the department. In course 4, the play will be read as a regular assignment, while in course 2, it is probable that a special section will be formed for those who wish to study it. In the up- per classes, the instructors will give their students an idea of the play and discuss it, but no detailed study will be made. OFFICIAL ACCOUNT BOOKS COMPLETED New System Prepared by Aud- itor Glover, Ready for Campus Organizations Selections by the class quartette will be a feature of the dancing party to be given by the Junior Lits Wednesday evening at the Packard academy. Al- though this will not be the annual spring party,yet nothing will be spared to make it a success. Prof. and Mrs, T. J. C. Diekhoff will aet as chaper- ones. "Ike" Fischer's orchestra will furnish the music and tickets will be limited to forty-five, the price of each being $1.25 including. refreshments. Dancing will begin at nine o'clock. SELECTS CAST FOR ORATORICAL PLAY Actors Chosed by Prof. Hfollis- ter Have Had Much Expe- rience in Theatricals NEW CONSTITUTION FOR ACTORS Comedy Club Men Find Old Document Inadequate for Needs. The question of adopting a new con- stitution of the Comedy Club will be placed before that organization at a meeting to be held at 4 o'clock this af- ternoon in the Cercle Francais room. The old constitution of the club having been found inadequate to meet the needs of the present organization, new articles have been arranged by the of- ficers of the club and clauses as to the disposition of money profits are nota- ble changes from the old form. All legitimate members of the- club are urged to be present at this meeting. The pins and fobs of the Comedy Club which are to be awarded to those who served the club this year, are not yet finished, but they are expected to arrive within a few days. MAY STRIKE OFF MEDAL TO COMM~EXORATE ANNIVERSARY in to be the v MAY BE SECURED AT BINDERY. SEAT SALE STARTS ON TUESDAY. N HOLD CONTESTS DEPARTMENT HONORS. his afternoon in Waterman the relay races between of the different classes for nent championships will The juniors and sopho- contest for honors in the ent. The same classes will r the engineering depart- the seniors and the fresh- Lecide the question of su- nong the lawyers. ed "Busts" Leave Cornell. The cast of "The Honeymoon," the Oratorical Association's play, to be presented in Sarah Caswell Angell Hall the latter part of March, was an- nounced yesterday afternoon by Prof. R. D. Hollister. Many of those chosen to take part in the production have had experience in college dramatics.. Louis Eich, who has the leading part, as the Duke of Aranza, a woman hater, has been in many of the Shakespearian recitals given by the association. Both C. B. Mitchell and E. P. Schuer- Official account books which have been prepared by Profesor J. W. Glo- ver, University Auditor, to meet the need of the campus organizations, are ready for distribution to the different societies. An improvement over the old books lies in the fact that more complete accounts are now provided for, and full instructions are furnished the treasurers telling how to keep them. The voucher check books are also ready for use. These are necessa- ry to the complete system of account- The advisability of strik medal in commemoration o enty-fifth Anniversary CeJ eb discussed at a meeting of th Committee Saturday after representative of a Detroit present with samples and de definite action on the matter red until further investigat be made. Profesor G. W. Patterson pointed to the chairmansb committee on Dinners and I to fill the vacancy caused 1 sence of Prof. S. L. Bigelow. ing off a f the sev- ration was he General as To Rath R. D busted." The >m the entire u ersi- le to Accommodate Fresh Diners. enty-five freshmen were turned from the class dinner held at theE a last night, because of the lack ofl mmodations. Professor Florer the principal speaker of the even- and a number of members of the were called upon for toasts. 1 F. H. R. CROSS TALKS TQ ANN ARBOR ART ASSOCIATIOI Wednesday, April 13, Prof. Her- R. Cross will talk on "Sicily" in tigh school auditorium, the lecture g the last one on the course ar- ed by the Ann Arbor Art Associa- to be held before spring vacation. ission will be free to members of association, but the usual 25 cent ission fee will be charged to all rs. or Girls Lunch at Barbour Gym. nior girls will hold a luncheon at our gymnasium this noon. The hi will be served at 12 o'clock and whole affair will last from 11 to 2. purpose of the luncheon is to tice songs for the Women's Ban- Admission will be 25 cts. terest Shown in Art Exhibition. e exhibition of the American Pho- aphic Salon, being held under the ices of the Ann Arbor Art Asso- on in Memorial hall, will continue. 1 March 21. Much interest has imanifested by the public toward exhibition. ge Contestants Enter Second Lap. ay in the Michigan Union bridge nament will be resumed at the Un- tonight at 7:15 o'clock. Twenty- couples have entered the contest he steins that have been offered as es. -. Warthin to Lecture in St. Clair.. . r. A. S. Warthin, of the medical de- ment, will go to St. Clair, Mich., ay, where he will deliver a lecture the University Extension Lecture rse. His subject will be "Sexual a., " Prof. Conerenee in the 1a1 Miigan Union opera. The cast was' picked from the best talent in the Shakespearean reading courses, and the rehearsals give prom- ise that the production will be the best ever given by the association. The cast is as follows: Duke Aranza, a womtan tamer, .... .Louis Eich Jacques, duke for a month, ........ .....................G. A. Andrews Lampedo, a doctor, ..H. B. Schuerman Rolando, a woman hater. .T.E,H. BlackI Count Montaldan ....... E. M. Wisdom Balthazar, father of the girls ..... ..................... C. B. M itchell Lopez, a peasant ...... R.- D. Morrill Campello, servant to the duke .... .W. R. Melton Pedro, another servant to the duke. . ......................D. C. Johnson Other servants .................... ...B. E. Kline, W. C. Mullendore Juliana, the woman tamed........ .Alma A. Bright Dolante............Amanda S. Strom Zamora, a page ......Mildred B. Crill Hostess............Mary A. McNally The seat sale will commence at Wahr's from 3 to 6 Friday afternoon for the members of the association and the general sale will be at the same place Saturday morning from 9 to 12. The price of admission will be fifty cents. will supply books called for by the the orders. Card index membership cards on will be given by the printer upon ap- war plication. Blank forms to show re- OPP ceipts from entertainments and class life functions to be filled out by the chair- Jud e, was the o dge Harry D. rt of Grand)I Tell men of the social committees, may be obtained from the auditor in Universi- ty hail at any time free of charge. * Another book which is in use by the auditor is a list of the names and ad- dresses of the officers of the different organizations and meetings which they have held with him. At these meetings, the offileer mirst answer questions as to how the business of his society is being conducted, Many universities have sent inquiries here to find out how f nancial matters in the campus organizations are looked after. Michigan. is said to have the most thorough system in use at any of the larger institutions. DEAN RINSDALE LECTURES TO QUINCY, MICR., AUDIENCE. De' W. B, Hinsdale, of the Home- opathic. department, delivered a.lecture at Quincy, Mich., Sunday evening, on the subject of "Prinitive Man in Mich- igan." He leaves today for Lansing,. where he will attend a meeting of the board of trustees of the State Tuber- culosis Sanitorium, of which he is the secretary. c o: before the Sociology club l The speaker showed that court is one phase of the titude of the law in deali criminal, aiming to direct rather than to assert its avenging his crime. "Much of the work whi enile court is now doing, "could be as efficiently and ma rich failure of the church to realise its duty '-i' z as a social factor and especially its gles. lack of interest in this vital movement u is regrettable." Much in Incidentally J.udge Jewell suggested the vaude the differentiation of the executive and ning to s judicial functions now exercised by the twenty un courts. The court, he held, should de- ing on ski cide whether or not a criminal ought to Earl Moo be sent into confinement; the length with othei of his confinement should be determin- are writir ed by a board of experts. This is the skits. Th method now employed by 4he juvenile tended to courts. Haines, '1 written tl -...--mwrite som Dean Cooley Returns Tomorrow. Dean Mortimer E. Cooley will return MEMORIA from Washington, D, C., tomorrow morning, after a week's absence. He will address the freshmen engineers The Pict at their weekly assembly tomorrow. pa Chicago a _1 _ a EVERYBODY'S DOING IT NOW. There's more than one way of for- held the boards at a local vederville .saking the joys of bachelorhood at col- house some time ago carried with it lege. For instance you might hitch up dainty, demure, delightful, dazzling with the coy, comely maid who sits in Daizy Doll. In the front row sat a front of you in French 4 and who turns student (even as you and 1) and- around at exactly half past ten every They were married not long ago and day to ask what time it is; or you have been living happily ever since in might(if you come from Oshkosh)faU a a little local flat. Newlywed, senior, victim to the come-on glances , of the howevef,[has heard of the affair and Kappa Mu at the chuck-house; or the girl you left -behind might insist that you can't live another day without her; or-look up past numbers of The Mich- igan Daily of the days following the Pennsy game and the J. Hop. But we always thought that Yale had the monopoly on the chorus girl stunt. Nevertheless along comes a Michigan stude with the temerity to in- fringe on "Old Eli's" sacred tradition. A one act musical comedy which threatens not to make good the grocery and meat bills, Still stern papas soon come aroUnd; they all do in the vaude- ville sketches. Meanwhile Mrs. New- lywed continues to make Irish stews for "hubby." "This home sweet home line has got the show business beat a mile," boasts Mrs. Newlywed. "And wifey's cooking has it all over the chuck-house hash," adds Mr. New- lywed. "Believe me." Speaks to Physical Colloquium. Prof. G. W. Patterson, of the elec-i trical engineering department, ad- dressed the Physical Colloquium on "The Analytical Representation of Di- rection" yesterday afternoon. College Women to Hear Dr. French. "Unexpected Opponents of Christ" will be the topic on which Dr. Leslie French will talk to all college women at the Y. W. *C. A. meeting today at Newberry hall, 5.:00 p. m. Botany 32 Class Changes Lecture Room Lecture course 32 in Botany, by Dr. Henri Hus, will be given in the Eco- nomics lecture room Tuesday evenings in hung i olutions f for the ur Omega Ph are the o member c the petitio at 7 p. m. instead of in .the lecture of tak room of the museum. eral s