I:;

I

C

iigan

9





ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1914.

PRICE



i

(TENSION
;ES HAVE

10 INFLUENCE
tures in Three Years, Hae
ached More Than 2O0,$00
People in State of
lMich igan
higan Daily For Michigan
three. years of its life, the
y extension course has come
touch with more than 200,000
f the state of Michigan. The
delivered under its auspices
nbered more than 750, and al-
ery county in the state has
ited by representatives of the
ty.
ctures given are divided into
oad classes. Under the first
me the so-called inspirational
given mostly before audiences
d of high school students,
mall percentage of adults. The
of the lectures is to stimu-
interest in education, and to
in an indirect method, the ad-
* of a university education.
econd class includes lectures
tural nature, which are given
idiences composed almost com-.
f adults. Delivered under the
of womens' clubs, art asso-
and similar organizations,
rpose is to elevate the general
standard of the citizens of

EVENTS FOR TODAY
Historical recital by Miss Nora Crane
Hunt, Frieze Memorial hall, 4:15
o'clock.
Phi Lambda Upsilon dance, Country
club; car leaves State and Packard,
8:15 o'clock.
Organization of a students mathemat-
ical club, room 108 N. W., 3:30
o'clock.
Senior-lit preliminary oratorical con-I
test, room B, law building, 8:00
o'clock.
EVENTS OF TOMORROW
Pennsylvania club dinner, Michigan
Union, 6:00 o'clock.
Maurice Fuld lecture on "Practical
Gardening," Harris hall,8:00 o'clock.
ANNOUNCE COUPONS
FOR INITIAL MEET

SISLER CHOSEN

I

TRACK MEN TO

I

AS LEADER OF
VARSITY TEAM

Star

Pitcher Will Captain Michigan
Baseball Nine During 1914,
as Result of Pontius'
Resignation

J UNIOR LAW, CHARGED WVITH
AllSSAULT1i, DENIES9 CIARCIES

ELECTION WAS A DECISIVE
VICTORY FOR HURLING STAR

Lumdgren to Partition Baseball
to Make it Available for
More Batsmen

Cage

Committee gives Out Result of
Drawing for Admittance to
Fresh-Soph Meet

the

up is made up of edu-
es. Delivered before
ns, granges, and bodies
.cter, their influence is,
widespread than that of,
classes. Questions of
civic improvement,
ition, plant culture and
actical topics are pre-
ersity experts in this

Although the regents provided for
only 300 lectures last year, so great
and insistent was the demand for uni-
versity speakers that 25 extra lectures
were given. Up to this date, 285 of this
year's quota have been assigned, and
the remaining fifteen will probably be
awarded to the influential granges
throughout the states Prof. William D.
Henderson, director of the university
extension, has received more than
1,000 requests for lectures from vari-
ous associations throughout the state.
In view of this fact, an attempt is
being made to have various neighbor-
ing associations cooperate for a sin-
gle lecture. In this manner, a greater
number of people will be reached by
the same number of lecturers. One
example of the success of this method
of cooperation is shown by the fact
that seven different organizations of
one town and the surrounding country
combined to hear two lectures.
Perhaps in no other manner, is the
university brought in so close a con-
tact with the tax payers of the com-
monwealth, as it is through the exten-
sion lectures. The people thus met,
are the highest type of citizens and
the tendency is to solidify the people
of the state in their approval of a
(Continued on page 4.)
"PERIODICALS DEMANDED BY
IDLE WOMEN" SAYS HAPGOOD
Famous Editor Takes Several Flings
at Modern Magazines Before
Journalism Class
"The present demand for periodical
literature is caused mostly by idle and
semi-idle women," said Norman Hap-
good in addressing Prof. Scott's class
in journalism yesterday. According
to Mr. Hapgood, these women desire
magazine literature which is entirely
entertaining and requires no thought.
He decried the tendency in modern
periodical literature to print merely
this second rate fiction. "In looking
at a news stand," said Mr. Hapgood,
"you cannot tell whether it's the
same girl on a-different magazine or a
different girl on the same magazine.
Mr. Hapgood was the guest of Prof.
Scott at lunch yesterday, and left Ann
Arbor in the afternoon.

ATHLETIC BOOKS MUST BE USED
Tickets for the Fresh-Soph track
meet at Waterman gymnasium Satur-
day evening will be given out at the
office of the athletic association in
exchange for athletic coupon No. 9.
The coupons may be exchanged any
time before 3:00 o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon, after which the remaining
tickets will be given out to the first
students calling for them.
Only the students holding athletic
books which correspond to the num-
bers drawn by the committee appoint-
ed for the purpose will be given ad-
mission cards, unless some of the
tickets remain uncalled for.
The committee appointed by the
board of directors of the athletic asso-
ciation was composed of John B. Helm,
'14L, Maurice L. Toulme, '14L, Walter
Emmons, '14E, Harry Gault, '15, Wil-
liam B. Palmer, '15, Sidney T. Steen,
'16E, Emmett F. Connelly, '15, George
Caron, '14, and Lester Rosenbaum, '14.
The numbers were drawn from the
athletic cards of all students excepting
those seniors whose numbers were
chosen for admisison to the Cornell
meet.
The numbers of seniors who will be
given a chance to see the Cornell meet
will later be published and posted by
the athletic association.
Following are the numbers of those
who may exchange their coupons for
the Fresh-Soph tickets:
.45, .46, .55,.63, .64,..65, .62, .70, .77,
.82, 1.36, 1.54, 1.55, 1.56, 1.63, 1.64, 1.84,
2.31, 2.46, 2.47, 2.49, 2.51, 2.62, 2.70,
2.71, 2.73, 2.77, 2.85, 3.55, 3.75, 3.76,
3.78, 3.89, 4.12, 4.17, 4.48, 4.49, 4.57,
4.58, 4.59, 4.70, 4.79, 5.32, 5.33, 5.35,
5.55, 5.64, 5.71, 5.73, 5.74,' 5.76, 6.26,
6.27, 6.44, 6.47, 6.65, 6.72, 6.76, 6.88,
7.07, 7.31, 7.33, 7.40, 7.43, 7.46,
7.72, 7.81, 7.88, 8.42, 8.43, 8.46, 8.53, 8.69,
8.78, 8.82, 9.42, 9.56, 9.60, 9.66, 9.69, 9.90,

George H. Sisler, '15E, of Clinton,
0., was yesterday afternoon elected
Varsity baseball captain to succeed
"Brute" Pontius, who resigned owing
to scholastic difficulties.
Sisler was the star pitcher of the
Wolverines last season, and also the
leading batsman, his hitting ability
being such that he was used in left
field when not on the mound.
Eleven votes were cast in the elec-
tion, Captain Bell, Rogers and Webber
of last year's team, none of whom are
in the university at this time, being'
the only eligible electors not present
at the meeting yesterday.
Although the choice was made in a
closed ballot, it was announced that
the vote was so decisive that had the
three absentees all voted for the can-
didate having the next largest number
of votes the result would have been
unchanged.
While the veterans were holding the
election Coach Lundgren put the re-
cruits through the regular fielding
practice. There were no, more broken
windows, as nettings have been
stretched over the windows of the gym.
Lundgren is now planning a parti-
tion in the baseball cage in order that
he may use four sets of pitchers and
batters simultaneously in the batting
practices.
Professor Allen to Speak in Lansing
Prof. John R. Allen, of the engineer-
ing department, will speak tonight at
the Presbyterian church in Lansing.
His subject will be "The Customs and
Manners of the Turkish People."
TO MAKE REPLY TO
'M' PETITION TODAY
As a result of action taken by the

HOLD SESSION
AS LAST HOPE,
Trainer Farrell, Facing an Alarming
Dearth of Varsity Material
Makes Final Call For
Candidates
FEW ENTRIES ARE X1AiE FOR
FRESH-SOPH MEET SATURDAY
Barteline, Kohler, and Haff are Among
Speakers Who Will Address
Meeting Tonight
Track men will meet in Waterman
gymnasium tonight at 7:30 o'clock, in
response to a call issued by Trainer
Farrell and Captain Kohler for more
men to fill out the roster of 1914 Var-
sity candidates.
Postal cards have not been sent.
out, as was first planned, but
the members of the track com-
mittee and the team have been
doing personal missionary work.
All men known to have talent in
any field of track work have been
approached and urged to attend the
meeting.
It ishoped that any men who have
not been approached, but who have
ever taken part in track work will
also come to the meeting. Freshmen
track athletes are also requested to
be present.
The speakers will outline the track
situation, and emphasize the immedi-
ate need for more men. Director Bar-
telme will probably speak of the
schedule, and Trainer Farrell of the
team that he will need to make a re-
spectable showing. Captain Kohler and
ex-Captair_ "Hap" H1aff will also talk
to the candidates.
Tonight's meeting will be the last
effort of the authorities to arouse in-
terest in Varsity track athletics this
season, and the fate of this year's team
appears to the authorities to hinge on
tonight's gathering.
Few entries for the Fresh-Soph meet
Saturday have been made, but possibly
the shifting of the date from March 7
to February 28 is partially responsi-
ble for this condition. An attempt to
arouse interest in this meet will be
made tonight, but the emphasis will be
placed on the dearth' of material for
the Varsity.
MATH STUDENTS TO
ORGANIZE SOCIETY
A students' mathematical club sim-

Carl G. Schoeffel, '13-'15L, was
charged with assault on a warrant
preferred by Mrs. F. J. Webb, Oakland
avenue, yesterday afternoon. Upon
hearing of the warrant Schoeffel vol-
untarily appeared in court and submit-
ted to the jurisdiction of the court.
According to Schoeffel, the trouble
arose when he attempted to secure
several trunks from the residence of
the complainant, "which were being
illegally detained."
Schoeffel denies the charges, andr
states that he will fight the case in the
justice court and in the circuit court
if necessary, and has retained Attor-
ney George W. Sample, to defend him.
P.M. Godehn, '15L, and Schoeffel,act-
ing for the parties in interest, sued out
a writ of replevin last night and secur-
ed the trunks.
CAST CHOSEN FOR,
ASSOCIATION
Oratorical Department Makes . Final
Choice of Personnel For
1914 Show
POPULAR PRICES WILL PREVAIL,
Cast-Men
Sir Charles Marlow ..R. R. Fellers,15
Young Marlow ........ .........
... Louis Eich, assistant in oratory7
I-ardcastle ...... Walker PIetticord,'14
Hastings .... W. L. Mullendore, '14
Tony ..........Y. F. Jabin Hsu, '14,
Landlord....... L. M. Sprague, '14;
Fellows-
K. N. Westerman, '14, L. W. Lisle,'
'14.
Servants-
E. A. Ross, '15, D. J. Heathcote, '15,
R. S. Fulton, '14.
Slang... . ....A. D. Conkey, '16
Women
Mrs. Hardeastle ... Elsie C. Seitz, '14;
Miss -iardcastle ..Ethel A. Kenyon,'14
Miss Neville ....Francis L. Hickok, '15,
Maid .........Lucile K. Strong, '151
Above is the cast of the 1914 orator-
ical association play, "She Stoops to
Conquer" which will be presented ind
Univesrity Hall on Friday, March 13.
In order to draw an unusually large
crcwd t the production, tickets will be
sold for 25 cents, with the exception
of a block of 400 reserved seats at 50
cents each.
The platform of University Hall will
be boxed in to give it a real stage,
effect, and arrangements for elaborate
scenery and costumes are being made
with the Whitney scenery company of
Detroit. An orchestra under the di-
rec-ion of Thomas E.H. Black,'11-'14L,
will furnish the music.
I', TRUCTOR IN BOXING TO
TUTOR INDIVIDUALS AT GYM

*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*

UNION'S

Further Reports From See
Men Show Gain in I
Memberships Far
From Abated
INCREASE OF 22 DURING]
MAKES COMMITEE I
Entire Soph Reports Expect
Followed by Freshmr
Tomorrow
For Michigan Men Eve

board of directors of the athletic asso- ilar in purposes to the Deutscher Ver-
ciation at its meeting yesterday af- ein and Cercle Francais, will be or-

,I_

SOPH RETUR
KEEP BOOS

* * * * * * * *
Participating Life Mem.
Applicants...........
Total............ ...
Members Needed
Members to Get.........
Gain Today .... ......
* * * * * , *~ *

Further returns from the sopi
classes indicate that the gain in
life members though slow is s
from being abated. The roll :
well started toward the 1000 ma
those in charge of the variou
mittees seem thoroughly optimi
the ultimate results.
Following is the list of names
ed in last night to general c
Cyril Quinn, '14: G. F. Young,
S. White, '14, T. H. Bushnell, Jr
D. C. Bondjoakoglou, '1E, E.
Allister, '16, J. W. Finkenstaed
Isaac Kinsey, Jr., '16E, J. H. F
Howard Pelham, '1, E. B. McI
'16, R. C. Muster, '16L, F. F. M
'16L, R. R. Loundsbury, '16,
Joannes, '16, W. E. Essery, '16L
Puchta, '17, and J. J. Boucher, I
S. Brown, '15E.
The entire sophomore repor
expected in this evening follo'
those of the freshman classes
row.
CAST AND CHORUS OF OPER
WILL HOLD MEETIN$ 'I
Prospective Authors of 191 o
Meet Tonight at Union t
Receive Advice
There will be a meeting of t
of "A Model Daughter" at 4:00
this afternoon and an import
hearsal of the chorus at 7:00
tonight. Because of the fact ti
ector St. John started to organ
stage business for the first act
day, attendance at these reh
and those to be held tomorrc
Friday is essential to each can
eligibility fr the final choice. I
announcement will be made at I
of the week of final makeup
cast and chorus.
All members of the Union w
tend to enter the competition fc
ing the 1915 opera, meet at the
at 7:00 o'clock tonight, to const
Director St. John and the boo
mittee of the Mimes. Much v
information has been acquired t
past experience and advice a
be freely given to prospective a
GOLF ASSOCIATION BOARD
APPOINTED BY PILES
President Allen M. Reed, of t
ly organized University of M
Golf association, named his b
directors Tuesday, selecting C
D. Wessels, '16E, Henry Grinn
and Edwin D. Palmer, '17. 'I
pointment of this directorate I
sult of the action of the club
organization meeting last weel
nearly half a hundred enth
launched the new association.
The meeting of the associatio:
inally called for tonight, has
postponed until a later date, at
time the plans for the proposed
tourney will be placed befom
members. Despite the fact ti
club is still in its infancy, sev
fers of tournament prizes hav
received by Secretary T. Hawl
ping and will probably be a
by the club members at its
meeting.

10.00,1
10.72,
11.51,'
12.17,
12.73,
13.54,
13.83,
14.49,
14.78,
15.47,
16.35,
16.73,
17.51,
18.23,:
18.94;
19.78,
20.41,
21.33,
21.52,'
22.56,
23.35,
23.62,,
24.56,
25.22,'
25.52,'
26.38,
26.85,'
27.44,;
27.90,,
28.72,
29.28,

10.36,
10.73,
11.49,
12.27,
12.81,
13.59,
14.27,
14.56,
14.99,
15.57,
16.52,
16.85,
17.74,
18.50,
19.00,
19.86,
20.42,
21.42,
21.55,
22.64,
23.37,
23.82,
24.62,
25.26,
25.56,
26.42,
26.91,
27.57,
28.31,
28.73,
29.47,a

10.41,
10.85,
11.57,
12.53,
12.84,
13.60,
14.34,
14.57,
15.00,
15.58,
16.53,
17.23,
17.82,
18.51,
19.42,
20.00,
20.43,
21.44,
21.64,
22.78,
23.43,
23.83,
24.70,
25.27,
25.62,
26.56,
27.01,
27.58,
28.41,
28.79,
29.59,

10.61,
10.86,
11.60,
12, 57,
13.32,
13.62,
14,36,
14.66,
15.15,
15.77,
16.64,
17.33,
17.84,
-18.64,
19.44,
20.23,.
20.46,.
21.45,
21.69,
23.14,.
23.61,
24.28,
24.74,.
25.40,
25.66,
26.71,
27.15,
27.69,
28.42,
28.88,
29.68,

10.65,
11.20,
11.61,
12.62,
13.39,
13.74,
14.37,
14.68,
15.28,
15.95,
1665,
17.38,
17.94,
18.65,
19.48,
20.33,
20.70,
21.47,
21.89,
23.26,
23.57,
24.44,
24.76,
25.41,
25.67,
26.73,
27.33,
27.74,
28.55,
29.00,
29.69,

10.69,
11.50,
12.00,
12.72,
13.42,
13.79,
14.38,
14.71,
15.44,
16.04,
16.69,
17.46,
17.96,
18.89,
19.76,
20.35,
21.32,
21.48,
22.46,
23.34,
23.61,
24.47,
24.88,
25.51,
26.28,
26.77,
27.40,
27.76,
28.59,
29.19,
29.73,

ternoon, an answer to the petition of
the athletic committee of the women's
league, asking that the women athletes
of the university be given the right to
use some type of M insignia, will today
be sent to the committee for consid-
eration. Until the committee has been
appraised of the terms of the proposal
of the directorate, the action of yes-
terday will not be made public.
This course was determined upon
by the board members out of consider-
ation to the wishes of toe women's
league, who had expressed a desire
to avoid any more of the public crit-
icism which has followed the presen-
tation of their petition. It is stated
that the terms of the board's action
will be made public some time today.
REPERTORY PLAY TICKETS
TO CO ON SALE TOMORROW
The box office sale of tickets for the
performance of the Repertory Compa-
ny of Players, brought here by the
Drama league, will begin at 10:00
o'clock tomorrow morning, at the
Whitney theater. This sale is for
members of the Drama league only.
Friday, February 27, the sale of tickets
for members of affiliated clubs and all
other holders of blue slips will com-
mence. On Saturday, Monday, and
Tuesday the public sale will be held.
Any one desiring to return the blue
slips may do so by seeing Mrs. Butler
at Newberry hall from 10:00 to 5:30
o'clock today.

ganized at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon
in room 108, N.W. Profs. . L. Markley
and L. C. Karpinski, of the mathe-
matics faculty, will open today's meet-
ing with a discussion of famous prob-
lems of mathematics and problems of
personal experiences.
According to present plans, meetings
will be held bi-monthly. The main dis-
cussions will be led by members of
the faculty, but the students of the
club will be invited to bring up mat-
ters of interest for general discussion.
Membership in the club will be open
to all students who are taking or have
taken a course in analytical geometry.
"The aim of the club is to promote
interest in mathematics, as a study,
and to further social intercourse be-
tween students who are interested in
mathematical problems," said Profes-
sor Karpinsl'i, who is one of the pro-
moters of the organization. "We shall
discourage faculty attendance at these
meetings, because the club is primari-
ly for the student."
CAPTAIN VAN HORN TO LOOK
OVER SITE OF SUMMER CA31MP
Captain Van Horn, U. S. A., confer-1
red with President Harry B. Hutchins
yesterday about the summer military
camp to be established at Ludington
or Frankfort for college students this
summer. He left last night to inspect
the territory adjacent to these two
cities.
Van Horn spent two years at the

Orville Westerman Secured to
Students in Tactics of
the Ring

Coach

Orville Westerman, instructor in
boxing, has been added to the coach-
ing force at Waterman gymnasium.
No prize bouts or exhibition matches
will be given under Westerman, for the
sport will not be taken up as an inter-
class or interdepartmental branch of
athletics.
The new coach will devote his entire
time to individual instruction for
those students who care to take up
the work. This is the first time in
many years that boxing has been con-
ducted under university management.
Westerman has had more than 10
years experience in boxing,having stud'
ied and taught in many.different parts
of the country. At Chicago he studied
under "Prof." William O'Connoll, who
at one time tutored Jim Jeffries, Pack-
ey McFarland and several other ring
celebrities.
university in the engineering depart-
ment, leaving to participate in the
Spansh war. He will return with
General Wood next month.
Health Service Discovers Malaria
John G. Hazlehurst, graduate stu-
dent, was taken to the Homeopathic
hospital yesterday, suffering from an
attack of malaria. The university
health service discovered the infection.

(Continued on page 4.)