Vhichigan Dai 1 y n ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1914. PRICE: 1. r I w+ EVENTS FOR TODAY Complimentary entertainment by freshmen women to junior women,{ Barbour gym, 2:30 o'clock. Weekly Membership dance, Michigan Union, 9:00 o'clock. Senior women's luncheon, Michigan Union, 12:30 o'clock. ,e Preliminary meet for freshmen, Wat- erman gymo, 2:45 o'clock. Adelphi literary society meets in Uni- versity hall auditorium, 7:30 o'clock. 1). Hope Leonard presents "Alice in WILL STAR MORITZ IN MYSTIC DANCE, Clicking Cadences of Spanish Number Will Be Presented to Tune of Bohemia FRESH TRACKMEN HOLD MEET TODAY Trainer Farrell Will Size Up Available Yearling Material His ALL TICKETS SELL AT 25 CENTS (MANY ENTRIES FOR ALL RUNSJ Everywhere Wonderland," Whitney theater, mat- inee and night. EVENTS OF TOMORROW Me .*. ~* 4' GAN ! im.... 365 49 .414 .....200( .1586 49 * * * "Dad" Elliott speaks on "Quitters,"j - Majestic theater, 6:30 o'clock.- * Dr. Israel Friedlaender speaks on "Po- * litical Ideal of the Prophets," New- * berry hall, 8:00 o'clock. 9* Rabbi Leo M. Franklin speaks on "The Weak Spot in Our Moral Situation," Michigan Union, 3:00 o'clock. 49 Prof. C. R. Henderson speaks on Union the Guild series, First Baptist church, 7:45 o'clock. ber- Weekly Sunday afternoon entertain- the ment, Michigan Union, 3:00 o'clock. clock moved This brings the half- lente POWERFUL READING nents late ial stride v *a than 49. stid tha 49 YD MRS, BEECHER paign is ,shran is A powerful reading of "The World and His Wife," a play translated from is as fol- Spanish, projecting an interpretation pharmics, of the spiritual meaning of modern artments life, was given by Mrs. Isabel Garg- names of hill Reecher,befoer the Oratorical asso- submitted ciation in University Hall last night. e the lit$ In a rich and beautiful voice, Mrs. boost the Beecier unflblded the plot of the play, ed, '14, .which has for its theme "Unfounded >eder, 14',, E. Bond, suspicion works its own justification." 17; phar-j Gossip, "That minster of a thousand "The dance of the seven veils" will be one of the many features to be in- troduced at the comic opera. concert of the Glee and Mandolin club, in Hill Auditorium, Tuesday evening, Febru- ary 24. George Moritz, '15, who hand- led one of the principal feminine roles in "Contrarie Mary," will stage the. feature. Moritz has been taking les- sons in aesthetic dancing,and his num- ber is said to be better than the "temp- tation scene" in last year's opera. In addition to the sinuous contor- tions of the veiled dance Moritz will present a Spanish number, to the ac- companiment of "Bohemia" hummed by the Glee club. The well-known drinking song will be used with spe- cial lighting effects. Tickets for the concert went on sale yesterday at Wahr's, Sheehan's and the Union. All seats sell for 25 cents. The management is expecting to fill the Hill auditorium for the affair. NEW TAKE-OFF INSTALLED IN GYM FOR HIGH JUMPERS High-jump aspirants will be aided by the new "take-off" recently install- ed inthe gym, according to Trainer Farrell. The "take-off" is of cork and rubber, one half inch thick and will take the place of the old canvas mat. The apparatus is in three sections so that it can be easily taken up and laid3 down. The apparatus which was installed last fall to assist'opole vaulters has been put away with the advent of base ball training in the. gym. The cage us- ed in the indoor practice interferes with its use.' South University Car Starts to Blaze A South University street car crowd-1 ed with students returning from theE performance of "The Scarecrow" took1 fire at the corner of Main and William1 when the motor burned out in the front of the car.I The front door was locked and the results might have been serious had, Freshman track athletes will com- pete this afternoon in a preliminary meet in Waterman gymnasium under the direction of Trainer Steve Farrell. A full complement of indoor track and field events are on the program. While the meet will not be final in settling the make-up of the 1914 All- Fresh, it will serve to give Farrell a line on the material. It is his intention to pick out the four or five men who show up the best in each of the events and work with them in preparation for the Fresh-Soph and the Detroit Y. M. C. A. meets. The Detroit meet is but three weeks away. Indications point to a large number of entries in the runs when Farrell calls the first event this afternoon. The sprint will probably bring out the largest field of runners. The pole vault and high jump will bring out a smaller field, while but a comparative few have signified their intention of entering the shot-put. Blanchard Specializes in Philosophy Percival V. Blanshard, Michigan Rhodes scholar for 1913, has changed his Course of study in Maitland Col- lege, Oxford, from the Grates to that of Bachelor of Literature. The former one consists of classical subjects, ma- joring in Latin and Greek, while the latter treats with philosophy. Blan- shard was admitted to advance stand- ing in the work, because of his excel-1 lent record under Professor R. M.3 Wenley in Berkley and Hume.7 Hough Leaves Conditional Bequest Professor Williston Hough, Ph.M. '84, has conditionally given $22,000 to establish a fellowship in psychology. and ethics to the university. Professor Hough was at the head of the psy- chology department at George Wash- ington university and an instructor in philosophy at Michigan in 1888. The fellowship represents the val- ue of the Hough estate, which is to bet the preporty of the wife on condition that she does not marry. If she mar- WEEK'S LECTURES NUMBER NINE Extension Speakers Address Grangers and Teachers Association Seven lectures by university profes- sors were delivered during the past week in various parts of the state under the direction of the university extension service. Two, which will be given tonight, one by Prof. Richard D. T. Hollister at Hesperia, and an- other at Big 'Rapids by Prof. A. S. Warthin, willbring the list up to nine for the six days. Professor Hollister's lecture tonight is the second to. be given this week by University of Michigan men, the first being given last night by Profes- sor Davis. Both these addresses were given before the delegates to the Mich- igan State Grange and Teachers Asso- ciation which is now in session at that town. Prof. A. R. Crittenden spoke last night before an Alma College audi- ence. Prof. Evans Holbrook delivered an address at Morenci, while a lecture by Dean Bates at Mt. Pleasant com- pleted the list of addresses given last night by university men. On Monday, Prof. Arthur Cross spoke at Detroit and Professor Davis at Port Huron while on Tuesday Prof. Louis A. Strauss delivered an address at Wayne., FINAL RE Two Students, Guilty of I; s Are Punished; One IV pension and Ott Probation REVISED BODY DEFINE POSITION AND NI Evidence Presented at ' Where All Parties Wei Chance to Make De Final report of the stuf investigation concerning the night of the Pennsyl last November shows that were held, resulting in pur ing meted out in, two case cases, the parties were f of helping to incite a rio tences imposed were, to c sion from the university of the semester, to the 01 tion for the rest of the ye with prohibition from tak any campus activities di time. The following is the re; mitted: "The student council he] meeting on Tuesday. after sylvania game to consid( question. Because of criti holding a celebration on tl ter the game, the council following resolution: 'Resolved, That the cour. COUNCIL D tongues," completely ruins the happy domestic relations of a rich Spanish ON h + Al FRESH ENGINEERS LED BY DEAF. MAN Ernest K. Hill, '17E, of Marquette, Mich., who has been totally deaf for six years leads his class with five A's. Hill is 18 years old and takes the regular engineering course with no especial aid from the faculty. He de- pends entirely on his text books and such lipreading as he is able to do. He has attended a school for the deaf for one yeai' but is not particularly efficient in this art. He enjoys the work, however, spending much time on his lessons. His deafness was caused by spinal meningitis when he was 12 years old. K. W. HEINRICH, '16E, PREVENTS DUPLICATION OF FERRY FIELD The recent action of the Detroit common council in changing the name of the new municipal playground from Ferry field to Northwestern Play- ground is due mainly to the efforts of Kenneth W. Heinrich, '16E, who real- ized the injury which would result in confusing the Detroit playground and Michigan's athletic field. Besides interviewing 33 of the 36 aldermen, Heinrich spoke before the council, and also secured D. M. Ferry, Jr., to speak at the same meeting. On this occasion Mr. Ferry said: "When Michigan dedicated Ferry field to my father, a perpetual monument was raised to his memory. I want no oth- er." RICKEY TO TAKE FIFTEEN COLLGE PLAYERS SOUTH 1 ' : 1 " '14Y, '14P, , '14, as general machine includes drmen: engineer- '14E; lit, P. D. , H. S. Hulbert, cer S. Scott, '14P; '14H; law, J. B. . E. Wittet, '14D. department, Rob- the following sub- W. DuBois, '14E; vans, '14E; chem- 4E; architectural, 4A; marine, John e leaders of the aged by the inter- >f the men to join t week the cam- nong the juniors banker. In recognition of her distinguished service in the field of English litera- ture, the historic degree of Master of Arts was conferred on Mrs. Beecher in June 1911, by Northwestern uni- versity. MICHIGAN WOMEN MAKE PLEA FOR VOCATIONAL COURSES At present Michigan is the only uni- versity of prominence which does not conduct a series of courses specially prepared to train and prepare women for the problem of earning her own living after she has left the univer- sity. If the purposes of the Michigan Women's Alumnae association and the plans of the faculty women of the uni- versity materialize this deficiency will be corrected. Plans were presented by the facul- ty women at their recent regular alumnae meeting held in Detroit for the petitioning of the board of regents for the installing of such a department or series of courses. There is nation wide agitation for such courses in, all colleges, such as are given in Cor- nell, Columbia, Pennsylvania State, etc. State interest has been aroused and it is probable that in the near fu- ture similar courses will be offered at Michigan., not the flames been quickly extinguish- ries or dies, the estate comes into the ed. As it was several jumped out of immediate possession of the universi- the windows and were cut by the glass. ty. For Michigan Men Everywh f . t ~ ~NA D ere a celebration Saturday night the council after considerin visabilityof holding, a, Mss after the game, decided t: would be a method of startin gangs, such as it had at the tion of two years ago upon occasion, and that after del the council did what seeme prevent such conduct, and .1 the good name of the student fore the people of the state. 'That the council feels that pose for which it was elected to police the classes, but to p ities for the student body. That the council is willin any infdrmation that is pu hands, in order to make de campus sentiment on such but that the councilmen do that they are to take the pla lege proctors, who are office law. 'That the council does strc approve of the actions of the in the destruction of prop that the council members classmen, but not as a bod; sponsible for such, and that cil is anxious to see that pu is meted out to the promote outrage on Saturday night, that such information be b its hands." The investigation proceed ered five meetings, mostly The council acting as a gr examined 12 witnesses as rences at the Whitney th thereabouts, on the night of 15,between the hours of 7:00 o'clock. Three trials were which testimony was taken, ties were presented with th charges against them, and w a chance to explain.. erlap, close campaign will en for Benefit of Nursery I of a series of "The Dan- e benefit of the day nurs- given at Granger's from 3 o'clock, February 21. $1.26 a couple and are 00 couples. A charge of 1 be made for spectators. Branch Rickey, Varsity baseball' coach last year, who is now managing the St. Louis Browns, will take fif- teen college players south with him on the annual spring trip. This is the record number of colle- gians ever given a try out with a ma-i jor league team. Goodloe Rogers, '14L, catcher of last year's Varsity, and Jackl Enzenroth, who captained the Wolver- ines in 1910, are the two former Mich- igan players with the Browns. . George Elliott-Methodist Church-Sunday Even MUSIC BY THE' IUNIVERSITY B A N D D A N C E , TICKET BAND PIECES 75c BARBOUR GYMNASIUM THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1914' ER Uw