T HI
MICHIGAN DAILY
RGANIZE
MUSICAL CLUBS
I,
Sentiment of Club Members Favors
Putting a Graduate Manager
in Charge of Trips.
TO HOLD MEETING WITHIN WEEK
With the aim of correcting many of
the recognized weaknesses in the
present constitution governing the
musical clubs, the members of these
two bodies will meet in the near fu-
ture to effect a new organization. It
has long been realized that the present
constitution .under which the clubs
are combined,is lacking in many plac-
es, and having determined what the
weak points are, the members will
now form a more rigid governing or-
gan.
The most important feature of re-
organization is that an attempt will
be made to provide for a graduate
manager. Such an officer is needed
in arranging and supervising trips
and in looking after the business af-.
fairs of the clubs. The first meeting
to consider a new constitution will
probably be held within a week.
Oddfellows Plan Campus Organization
Faculty and student Oddfellows in
the university are planning to organ-
ize on a basis similar to other campus
clubs whose members are also mem-
bers of national fraternal orders. For
this purpose, a meeting of- all those
interested, will be held at the I. O. O.
F. hall on the corner of Huron and
Fourth streets on Wednesday evening,
May 15 at 8 o'clock. All faculty and
student members of the order are
urged to be present.
GAME WITH METHODISTS
('A\CELLED BY PLUIUKS'.
GAMBLE RUNS HIS LAST RACE
FOR XICHIGAN.
(Continued from page 1.)
set a new track mark at 9:33 1-5.
Haimbaugh and Brown were the only
starters in the two mile event. Haim-
baugh set a terrific pace, finishing the
first mile in about 4:38, or two sec-
onds slower than the time established
in the afternoon's mile event. Brown
was forced to drop out at the sixth
lap; but during the last quarter mile,
Otte went in and paced Haimbaugh.
With competition, Haimbaugh exerted
himself to the utmos't and finished the
two mile run in classy shape.
Though Bond's capturing of first
in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes
surprised a few spectators who be-
lieved that Seward would take the
sprinting honors, his performance
was not a surprise to those who have
been following tracjk activities. Bond's
great stride counted a lot in his fa-
vor, and although he was a trifle
slower on the start than his rivals,
he finished in good shape in both
events.
In the half mile Otte finished with a
fine sprint, passing Plumber who lead
all the way, and crosing the lin ap-
parently as fresh as. ever. In the
broad jump, Waring and Cohn fought
it out during the preliminaries, but it
was during the finals that these men
made their best marks. Kohler cap-
tured easy firsts in all the weight
events.
Paul 'Maxon, the Trinity .college
pole vaulter who will try for the
American Olympic team, did not get to
the field in time to enter the pole
vault, but, with Ralph Craig, who will
also try for the American team, he
worked out after the meet.
The summaries:
120 yard high hurdles-Craig, first;
Green second; Smith, third. Time
:16 4-5.
100 yard dash-Bond, first; Laps-
ley, second; Seward; third. Time
:10 2-5.
440 yard dash-Reck, first; Gamble,
second; Baier, third. Time :51 4-5.
Mile run-Hanavan, first; Smith,
second; Young, third. Time 4:36 2-5.
220 yard low hurdles-Craig, first;
Greep, second; Smith, third. Time
:26 fiat.
880 yard run-Otte, first; Plumber,
second; Shepherd, third. Time 2:02.
Shot put-Kohler, first, distance 43
feet 6 inches; Cole, second, distance
39 feet 3 1-2 inches; Bogle, third, dis-
tance 38 feet 6 inches.
220 yard dash-Bond, first; White,
second; Seward, third. Time :22 3-5.
Discus throw-Kohler, first,distance
124 feet, 9 inches; Cole, second, dis-
tance 117 feet, 10 inches; Wiggins,
third, distance 103 feet, 5 inches.
Pole vault-Barton, first, height 11
feet; Davy, second, height 10 feet, 9
inches; Van Kammen, third, height
10 feet 3 inches.
Two mile run-Haimbaugh, first;
Brown did not finish. Time 9:33 1-5.
(Establishes new track mark.)
Broad jump-Waring, first, distance
22 feet, 8 inches; Cohn, second, dis-
tance 22 feet, 5 3-8 -inches; Ferris,
third, distance 21 feet, 6 1-8 inches..
High jump-Sargent, first, height 5
feet, 8 1-2 inches; Griest, second,height
5 feet, 7 inches; White, third, height
5 feet, 4 inches.
Hammer throw-Kohler, first, .dis-
tance 141 feet, 3 inches; Smith, sec-
ond, distance 129 feet, 2 inches; Cole,
third, distance 103 feet, 7 inches.
Ann
BEST
European Plan.
BURT A
Arrangements now
And Jubilee Week
Whitn
Reser
m
0
No
ta:,jc
) DRAMA
*
iother of the rathskellar singing
piano acts will be on the pro-
s at the Majestic theater tomor-
night and McFarland, Weir and
old will. be among the good
;s of the season at the local vau-
le house. The chief fun-making
vill be the Edward Zoeller Trio
imedy acrobatic clowns in one of
nost original and diverting acts
s ;kind. Roberts, Hays and Rob-
will return after a year's absence
n entirely new act featuring the
lwind dancing of Miss Roberts
the comedy efforts of Hays. Keth
Kernan will present a novelty in
h they draw pictures with color-
and and Lottie Grady, a talented
vill sing. Next Thursday the mu-
comedy "The Winning Miss"
come for a three days' engage-
and the following week an all
show will be presented by the
er sex and even the theater will
anaged by Mrs. Lane and'a corps
rl assistants.
(Continued from page 1.)
iature lake.s and bayous on all the
speed paths and the home plate re-
sembled the Everglades at the time
the festivities were called off. Coach
Rickey had deemed it inadvisable to
take chances on injuring any more
men in a swimming and wading con-
test and Syracuse showed a willing-
ness to cancel the affair. The home'
plate and she pitcher's box had been
plowed up and refilled on Friday af-
ternoon and the gentle dew from
heaven mixing with these upturned
clods further aided in covering the
ground with glue. Having formed a
poor opinion of Michigan weather, the
easterners decided to take the Wol-
verine homeward, so at one thirty all
was over and they packed their grips
and departed. No sooner had the
dusky menial on the last Pullman
hauled their baggage aboard than the
sun came out and a crowd of disap-
pointed spectators had the entire day
spoiled for them.
Rain checks for the game will be
good at the Wabash siesta next Wed-
nesday and the season ticket checks.
for the game after that.
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
The Cosmopolitan club will have its
picture taken directly after Mr. Mott's
talk to foreign students at 12 o'clock
in Newberry hall.
Dr. W. W. Florer will speak to sec-
tions 1 and 2, the sophomore girls' sec-
tion of the Deutscher Verein tomor-
row evening at 7 o'clock.
,
Tel. 882-J
MUSIC LOVERS
FESTIV
(Continued
TO GOAT]
tra, was written by Professor Stai
in commemoration of the twenty-I
anniversary of the accession of Ja:
Burrill Angell to the presidency of
university.
MEMBER OF THE NEW YORK
BAR LECTURES TOMORR4
Mr. Albert H. Walker of the N
York bar and author of the lead
work on Patent Law, will begin a
ries of lectures on that subject
junior and senior laws on tomor
afternoon, at 4 o'clock in room C
the law building.
The lectures which will be con
ued throughout the week, will be
nounced at that time.
h
i
THIS IS
THE MAY CLASS
IN
Shorthand and Typewi
WILL BE ORGANIZED
OUR "ENGLISH"
last that is admired so much by everyone be-
cause it is, without a doubt, the handsomest,
most perfect fitting flat last ever made---Thous-
oe salesmen selling other lines of high-grade footwear.
enough shoes on this last to supply the demand so,
more large shipments in both Shoes and Oxfords, we
nd be fitted while our sizes are complete.
Tuesday
SCHOOL
a m a_ ; m, m w U
OF
SHORI
.SITY .AV
711 N. UNIVER
Students will find this an excellent time to start this work. Class hours will b
conflicts. We have a special plan for deferred payment of tuition for the benefitof tl
course now but who are unable to bear all or even a part of the expense at the prese:
Better take up this work now and complete it while in school.and not be obli;
later on as many a graduate finds it necessary to do before he can secure some exc
especially desires. Quite a considerable part of the inconie of our school is received fi
after graduating and planning to start in their life work, find it necessary to wait until t
Just this week a man with a master's'degree from the U. of M. enrolled for our
not'obtain the position he especially desires without a knowledge of stenography.
BETTER LEARN IT NOW
we save you $1.50 to $2,00 per pair.
URFIEL S"
repairing.
School
So. Main
Street
P,
SELBY A. MORAN, Prin.
OffIce hour 2 #O 2:30 P.M.
pa
exit ,St
Portraits
rlr -
1-
A~i
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