1 iChigan D 0 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1912. ,ETIC S WOMEN HOLD FIFTH ANNUAL FIELD DAY Most ADELPHI WINS CUP FOR SEVENTH TIME Society Must Win Trophy Three More Times to Obtain Permanent Possession. TENNIS TOIJRNAME N TONORROW ON F] SDrawvings ade, Mules forI Losers o, 1 77 JINGTON, IND., May 25.-A ege fraternity, to be to physi- re as Phi Beta Kappa is to tip, is to be established here resent plans mature. Sigma i, whose motto reads, "The Servant of the Mind," will e men who are the highest nd athletes, rating in each [ng- based on the champion- rd for that -event. No provis- a national organization has 'ked out as yet, and any col- ch desires may carry out the s of the constitution by it- ., . I s7 _ i, - .s HOLD FANCY DANCES IN EVENING I ALPHA NU IS IEFEATED TAFM. ofI of English school at TOMS DAY Opening with a most auspicious sunlit day and closing by the glow of lantern and bonfire, the Third Annual Wonien's Field Day is stamped on the W. A. A. ledger as a pronounced suc- cess. The athletic portion of the day open- ed formally at 2 o'clock, with the ten- nis semi-finals. Grace Babcock, '14, won the right to meet Mary Bonner, '12, for the championship finals, in which the senior score of 6-1, 6-3 took the laurels. In the archery con- test Harriet Williams, '15, led with a 17 score total. Hockey, with a 3-1 finish went to the upper-class team. The hill sides were thronged by sup- per parties during the intermission between Field Day proper and the ev- ening's entertainment. At 6:30 the swing-out of the seniors initiated the last of the day's program, and not a vantage point ras left unfilled. The swing-out was followed by the peach blossom and May-pole dances by the sophomores, the gaily caparisoned freshman Morris dance, and the junior reigen. In finale, the participants of all the dances joined in a lantern-lit march around the field, forming many clever terpsichorean creations, and ending with a loudly cheered block M. WYVERN CHOOSES FIFTEEN SOI'IIOMORES AS MEMBERS SSimions, '98'00r , r Auspices of WORK.I rary de- the und Adelphi scored another victory in the inter-society cup debates by win- ning from the Alpha Nu Saturday night. Its team composed of E. J. Ros- enberg, A. T. Barrett, and W. W. Schroeder supported the affirmative of the question of government ownership of telegraphs. Professor Trueblood introduced Mr. Clyde Webster, '97-'99 Tm, of Detroit, who presided. Crescent A. Parker, ac- countant of the Michigan Board of Tax Commissioners and the Michigan Railroad Commission, David A. Fri- day, and Prof. E. W. Dow were the judges. This is. the seventh time that the Adelphi society has won and three more favorable decisions will give them a permanent possession of the trophy presented by the Detroit Alum- ni, fourteen years ago. JUNIORtS CELEBRATE THURSDAY Engineers and Lits to Play Ball and Hold Races at Whitmore. In the last effort of the year to seek relaxation from their strenuous scho- lastic duties, members of the junior engineer and literary classes will jour- ney to Whitmore Lake Thursday, where they will celebrate Junior Day. Both indoor and outdoor baseball games have been scheduled to take place between the two departments in the morning, and in the afternoon ca- noe and swimming races will be held. The committee has decided not to try te obtain special cars for the trip, but those who go will leave on the regular morning train. Arrangements have been made to accommodate about 100 near-seniors for dinner at the lake. J LAWS TO DINE IN DETROIT WJED)NESDA.Y AT CADlILLAC. Junior laws, to the number of sixty, will hold a class banquet -at Hotel Cadillac in Detroit next Wednesday evening at eight o'clock. Professors John R. Rood and Ralph W. Aigler will be the faculty guests of honor, for the occasion, With George Bur- gess as toastmaster, speeches will be delivered by W. V. Mills, W. T. Bie, Maurice C. Myers, and "Stan" Wells. DENTAL PROFESSOR LEAVES FOR KENTUCKY CONVENTION Dr. M, L. Ward, professor of physics and chemistry at the dental college, will leave today for Louisville, Ky., where he will attend a joint meeting of the Illinois and Kentucky State Dental Societies. Dr. Ward will read a paper and give a clinic before the convention on "Changes ,That Have Been Made in Dental Alloys and the Attitude of the Profession Toward Them." He will return to Ann Arbor niext Thursday. THROAT 1any Students are Still in lHos Dent is Seriously Ill and Ma Need Operation, TABLE OF THIRTEEN STRIC James Caldwell, '14 D, is confin his bed at the university hospital the throat trouble that has - Drawings for matches in the Mi gan' tennis tournament, which is commence Monday afternoon on Ferry field courts, have been m, The 34 men entered have been di- ed into pairs and they will play the best two matches out of th after which the losers will be elimi ted. The whole tournament is to conducted on the elimination basi The* following is the way in whi the men are matched for opponent Hildner vs. Blanchard; Morse :Miller; Edison vs. Slaymaker; Wil vs. Wagner; Bartlett vs. Scott; Gr: vs. Steinnem; Holmboe vs. Oliv Hiliker vs. Royon; Montogomer Pinnell; Perry vs. Batch; -Taggart Hall; Dougherty vs. Brigg; Ran] vs. Shafroth; Reindel vs. Coolid Hunter vs. Lo; Dunn vs. Gehring; vid vs. Bye. Ii ry year a rtance to ap- body on Me- Ex-senator Charles C. Simons, '98- 0 L; has been secured to start the ustom this year. He will speak on False Prophets" in room C of the w building on Thursday, May 30, at :30 p. m. The speech will not be po- tical in nature but rather will be a atriotic oration. While in the university Mr. Simons as the winner of the Northern Ora- >rical League contest and also rep- sented Michigan in several debating )ntests. He is generally regarded as ie of the best public speakers that ave been trained at the university. Mr. Simons is now a resident of De- oit. After the speech Delta Sigma ho will entertain him at a dinner at e Michigan Union, at which time he ill be taken into the organization as full member. hepard c ......... 2 1 0 13 1 0 aswell rf....... 5 1 2 0 09 ushnell ss....... 1 1 0 1 2 0 adden lf......... 4 1 1 0 0.0 Totals...........32 14 11 21 6 0 Laws...........0000000-0 resh Eng. ...... 6 1 0 1 4 1 1-14 Summary: Home runs-Sisler; three tse hit-Sisler; two base hit-Case- ell, Sisler; first base on balls-off sler 1,'off Lanigan 5; hit by pitcher: -Sheehy, Sheppard *(2), Stewart; ruck out-by Sisler 13, by Lanigan by Nelson 1; wild pitches-Nelson, inigan; umpire-Edmunds. Wyvern, the junior girls' society, elected the following sophomores: Julia Anderson, Irene Bigalke, Mary Cleveland, Margaret Eaton, Molly Franklin, Frances Green, Nellie Han- na, Beatrice Hopkins, Margaret Irving, Helen Loman, Maud Mills, Dorothy Moran, Frances Rhoades, Mildred Tay- lor, and Helen Wagner. I1A W 'ALUMNUS IS NOMINEE ' FOR LEGISLATIVE OFFICE. Robert T. Hughes, '11 law, has been nominated on the Democratic ticket for representative to the State Legis- lature of Indiana for Marion county. It is said that Hughes has the big ma- chine of the state behind him and that his election is assured since he took the nomination so easily. Hughes Is at present assistant city attorney of In- dianapolis and bids fair to land big political offices at his present rate. While in the university Hughes was prominent as a contributor to the Law Review, and he was also a member of Barristers, the honorary law society. Alumnus Has Poem Accepted. "Sing Cuccu Nu" is the title of a po- em in the latest number of McClure's magazine, from the pen of Paul Scott Mowrer, managing editor of The Mich- igan Daily in 1906-'07. Mr. Mowrer is at present Paris correspondent of the sweeping the campus. He has been period, ill for several days and as yet has tallies grown but little better. ,.It is feared when hits.1 that an operation will be necessary. on a'P Caldwell was one of a table of thir- safety, teen who boarded at a Jefferson street scored boarding house. Every one of the men gle. I at the table has been stricken with ery in: The the epidemic and three of them were phia f forced to go to the hospital for treat- Penns: ment. It is not known what caused rive he this general spread of the disease oth- coming er than that it is most contagious. squad, At present both hospitals are crowd- ness c ed with student patients who are ill and BM with the throat trouble, Most of them weathe have recovered in two or three days player but their places have been taken by tion. others who have caught the disease. A pI There seems to be but little decrease ing to in the severity of the epidemic al- is suff though the physicians are doing all - dicitis. that they can to stop its spread. there tra ell VOTE AGAIN ON WATER BO'NOS. Dnca . Duncai silitis City to Decide Tomorrow Ownership over h of Ann Arbor Water Works. - has be The recently defeated proposition to Baribe bond the municipality for $600,000, in a pitc order that the present water system was nc may be owned by the city, comes up cident again tomorrow for the final decis- ical w ion of the voters. The proposition Th calls for bonds to the amount of $525,- lows: 000 with which to purchase the equip- ment of the Ann Arbor Water com- pany, and an additional $75,000 for ' Gri maintenance, At the first election, Grifi the measure was defeated, receiving a and W1 majority vote but not the necessary pus M two-thirds. The polls will be open to- seize t morrow from 7:00 a. m. until 5:00 p. the sec in., and all men and vrmen who have will g properly registered are entitled to where- vote. - by the - Jebterm'nChurch 10:30 A.M. The Greatest Thing In the World 7:30 P.M. A Soul Recovered As illustrated by-the character of Jean Valjean in Les M iserables LEONARD A. BARRETT Minister w TUESDAY MORNING, BUY THE ODD NUP yI C The best yet lon