ne I' lic iigan fai ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1914. PRICK _ OWS iT OF ENTSI re ThanI By For Michigan The University health service has -eated 6,445 persons in the first five onths of its existence, from October 1913 to February 21, 1914. 5,307 were en, and 1,138 were women. Drs. H. . Cummings and W.E. Forsythe treat- 1 3,094 patients, and Dr. C. B. Stouf- r attended to 2,213 persons. The 138 women, who came for treatment ere all attended to by Dr. Elsie Pratt. he number of patients varied great- from day to day. Only 41 patients ere treated on February 6, while 102 rsons used the health service on ebruary 20 and 21. Of the 3,326 office calls before De- mber 18, 1913, Dr. Cummings took re of 1,487 patients, while Drs. Stouf- r and Pratt treated 1,199 and 640 rsons respectively. Of this num- r, 297 were physical examinations the gymnasium. The average num- r of calls for each student up to De- ember 18, 1913, was 2.7. The average ily number of office calls was 74.4. ne persons were treated in their oms before vacation. The report for e rest of the year has not been aver- EVENTS FOR TODAY Pennsylvania club dinner, Michigan Union, 6:00 o'clock. Maurice Fuld lecture on "Practical Gardening," Harris hall,8:00 o'clock. EVENTS OF TOMORROW M. Fernand Baldensperger lectures in Alumni Memorial hall, 4:30 o'clock. Forestry club annual dance, Packard academy. Weekly Lounger at Michigan Union, 7:30 o'clock. "Round-Up" dance, Armory, 8:30 o'clock. Senior civil engineering dance, Michi- gan Union, 9:00 o'clock. TRYOUTS FOR CLASS RELAYS MEET TODAY AND TOMORROW Tryouts for the All-Fresh and All- Soph relay teams, which will race at the Fresh-Soph track meet Saturday night, will be held at the gymnasium this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon from 2:30 to 5:00 o'clock. Director Rowe also requests that all men who wish to try out for any of the various class relay teams should report at these hours for time trials. COACH LUNGREN WILL CUT SQUAD BOARD REFUSES REQUEST FROM WOMEN FOR' PEP' SPEECHES FOUR 4GAMES OF BA1SKETBALL PLAYEDI=N CAMPUS SERIES Senior Engineers, Senior Lits, Junior Lits and Junior Laws Are Victorious Refusal of Women Based on Lack Outside Competition In Athletic Events of In DECISION WILL PROBABLY BE ACCEPTED BY LEAGUE Resolution Deplores Much Publicity Given Before Action Could le Taken Women of the University of Michi- gan are not entitled to the privilege of wearing or using the Varsity "M" in any form, according to a resolution of the board of directors of the athletic association adopted Tuesday after- noon; but not made public until yes- terday, when it was delivered to the athletic committee of the Women's league, the petitioning body. The directors based their refusal of the request of the women on the grounds of the lack of outside athletic competition. The resolution deplored the public criticism that the petition had brought out, and for this reason was not made public at the time of its adoption.. Although the athletic committee of the league has not yet met to receive the resolution, the chairman stated yesterday that it had been the inten- tion of the members previous to the discusion to accept the decision of the board of directors as final. The text of the action -of the board follows: Resolved, that it be the sense of the board of directors of the athletic association of the University of Mich- igan that women's athletics do not fur- nish 'the required outside competition to entitle them to the privilege of wearing or using the "M" in any form;{ that the board deplores the unwar- ranted publicity which the petition was given before definite action couldr be taken by the board of directors; that the secretary communicate this' action to the proper authorities of the Women's league of the University of Michigan.1 BARTELME, FARRELL, KO ILER AND HAFF DELIVER REMARKS Previous Dearth of Material Deplored But Prospects Now More Promising Michigan spirit was invoked as a remedy for the scarcity of material for the Varsity track squad of the present season, last night in the meeting of track men at Waterman gymnasium. In marked contrast to the at- tendance at the gathering first called, sixty-five crowded into the trophy room of the gym last night, to hear talks from Captain Kohler, Di- rector Bartelme, Trainer Farrell and "Hap" Haff. Captain Kohler explained the track situation to the men, and asked them to come out for track work, and give the team a fair chance to do well in the coming meets. He urged that the candidates should not despair if their chances of winning firsts seemed slim, but emphasized the fact that meets are won with the seconds and thirds. Director Bartelme followed Captain Kohler in asking for more candidates, and outlined the schedule for the year, both indoors and out-doors. He de- plored the present dearth of material, and stated that drastic measuers would (Continued on page 4.) JUNIOR LITS LOWER PRICE FOR THEIR "TEA DANSANT" At a meeting of the junior lit social committee yesterday, it. was decided to charge 35 cents admission to the junior lit "Tea Dansant" Saturday af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock instead of 50 cents, as was previously advertised. The affair will be open to all who de-; sire to attend and tickets may be ob- tained 'at the Union or from commit-. teemen. HOLD TRYOUT FOR OPERA ORCHESTRA RHEFIRESH SPIRIT OF TRACK MEN Response to Repeated Appeals 65 Candidates Turn Out to Gathering Last Night irety of contagious dis- tected at the health ser- ases of diphtheira, four x, two of mumps, nine of fur of measles, and one whooping cough and tu- re discovered. Two stu- und to be suffering from Besides these there were er of minor ailments. demands that have been health service necessitat- ng of another physician. )rsythe was accordingly this position during the January. gi'STIGATIONS ;D Wir OUT CHARGES on of the disturbance Cu the iAterurban car u a gly mighlt was con- S ree more students h pzew information UNIOWS TO RISES SLDV Coach Carl Lundgren will make the first cut in the baseball squad Friday or Saturday of this week, weeding out 10 or 15 of those who are failing to show any particular qualifications. With the new men who have signed up within the past few days, the squad now numbers more than 60 candidates. A partition was hung up in the base- ball cage yesterday which provided room for two squads to hold batting practice at the same time. The divis- ion of the cage is one of Lundgren's first experiments here and. it has al- ready proved a decided success. LAW DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES SUMMER SESSION SCHEDULE Announcetments were made yester- day, in the law department, relative to the summer sessions for 1914. The first semester will open June 22, and close July 25, while the dates for the second semester are, July 27 to August 29. Seventeen different courses will be given, seven of them being for first year, and the remainder second and third year students. Professors Mc- Govney, Tuttle and Hudson are the new summer school instructors sched- uled for this session. Seven members of the regular faculty will also remain to conduct the summer classes. l Four games, played at Waterman gymnasium last night, completed the second round in the inter-class basket- ball series. The first pair resulted in a 26 to 9 defeat for the combined senior and junior medic team at the hands of the senior engineers, and a 25 to 15 score in favor of the junior laws over the soph medics. The senior lits sprung the surprise of the evening, when in a snappy bat- tie, they took the long end of a 20 to 17 score from th senior laws, who annexed the campus championship last winter. The junior lits also came to the front and downed the junior dents to the tune of a 16 to 13.score. The games for the rest of the week follow: Thursday night at 7:10 o'clock -fresh architects vs. fresh pharmics; fresh dents vs. fresh engineers; Friday night at 7:10 o'clock--soph engineers vs. fresh homeops; soph lits vs. fresh medics; at 8:00 o'clock-junior lits vs. junior laws; junior engineers vs. soph medics; Monday night, at 7:10 o'clock-senior engineers vs. senior lits; senior laws vs. senior medics. PADEREWSKI WILL PLAY AT CONCERT The last number on the Pre-festival Concert series given by 'the Univer- sity School of Music takes place Mon- day evening, March 2, when Ignace Jan Paderewski, the world's greatest pianist, will appear in Hill 'auditori- um. Paderewski has been an exponent of many innovations in piano-playing, and while he has been criticised by some as being unmusicianly, the fact remains that he has been able to do with impunity what many artists dar- ed not attempt. In this way he has made standard certain forms, which in lesser artists would not be toler- ated. During his present American tour, Paderewski has been caused nt a little annoyance and worry because of machinations which have been foster-; ed by those who have counted him an, enemy to certain religious and politi- cal principles of their European an- cestry. In some western cities, threats against him, were made repeatedly. W{1MEN'S LEAGUE WILL HOLD TOPSY TURVY PARTY AT GYM Although it is not leap year, and this, world hasn't really turned upside, dewn, yet once more "mere man" and his brothers are to be graciously smiled upon by the women's league, when they are invited to attend the "Topsy Turvy" party which is to be given under the auspices of the league at Barbour gym Thursday, March 5, at 8:00 o'clock. Feature dances, favor dances, and1 many other special numbers will maket up the program secretly known to be worth $2.00 but selling at the amazing1 price of 50 cents. Ultimate Success of CampaJ to Lie With Freshme and Sophomore Classes For Michigan Men Evi * * ,* Participating Mem. Applicants. Total -. ...... Members Needed....... Members to Get ......... Gain Today...... * * *da . GRAPPLERS WILL START MATCHES TOWARDS ' Entries for the university wrestlingI Tryouts for the orchestra of "A ModelI Slowly but steadily the return the Union life membership car are coming in. The ultimate s of the local canvass now sems with the under classes, and fr signs it appears that the faith campaign managers has not bee placed. In order to wind up the uni' canvass general chairman Cyril '14, has asked all the depart chairmen to have their full r ready to submit by Saturday ni, that time it will probably be del known whether or not the cr can be carried out among the a Following are the names of t est applicants for memberships Savidge, '84, B. W. Horton, '951 F. V. Neumann, '97E, R. B. B '02-'04L, J. M. Stanley, '13, E. L. ley, '14E, S. W. Symons, '14L, W lar,Jr., '14L, Wm. Percy,'14L, I Robbins, '15, L. W. Rabe, '15, C. Fordney, '15E, G. D. Douglas, '1 R. Lohman, '15M, Wm. Gordon, soph lits-D. K. Bacon, R. W. Wi R. B. Cunliffe, A. S. Palmer, W. bel, J. R. Darnall, J. M. Barrel G. B. Bliss, C. A. Bosworth and Brady; soph engineers-H. C. S H. H. Perry, J. G. Milliken, G.B. I. S. Ritter and C. H. Pehrson; lits-Harold Corn, Yancey Alts Kenneth Barnard, K. S. Burge, Adams, Gerald Rosenbaum, R. E R. R. Huebel and G. A. Howland engineers-J. W. Newmann and Emmons. FAST NUMBER OF GARGOYL WILL BE ON SALE SATU Copy for the Fast number o Gargoyle, to appear next Saturc now in the hands of the printer cover design by L. M. Kishlar clever representation of what th "fast" implies. Francis A. Bad has furnished some drawings in paint, a complete divergence fro art work heretofore published humor magazine. Clark D. Smi also drawn a double-page illusti A short burlesque detective stc W. p A. P. John, '16, and contrib by H. R. Schradzk, '15L, fori other chief attractions of the nu LIBRARIAN KOCH MAY TAKE CHARGE OF EXHIBIT AU Librarian Theodore W. Koc been invited to take charge of t stallation of the exhibit of the . ican library association at L which is to be held from May to ber. The same exhibit will be from Leipzig to be shown. at the ama exposition next year. As a member of the executive of the American library assoc: Librarian Koch has been chos represent the board at the meet the German library association held at the same time. Trial r Junior Law Set for M Carl G. Schoeffel, '13-'15L, wa raigned in Justice W. G. Doty's yesterday morning on a charge sault and battery preferred by M9 J. Webb, and entered a plea 0: guilty." Attorney George W. S appeared foi the defendant and ed the reading of the complaint. was fixed at $25, which Schoeff nished. The date for trial wa for March 5. ctive Peter Abt, ° th1 D. U. R., as been conduct. s the itvesti- for the past twi days, stated lay afternoon that porsservice to have been the pr.im2Jry cause trouble. He was aJso of the a that none of the st-. lden, is in- ved had done any of t he j am- ad that further action )y 'he ny would be fruitless. SYLVANIA STUDENTS TO iNQUET AT UNION TONEGHT Keystone club will give a -ban- >r Pennsylvania students at 6:00 : tonight at the Union. H. H. :s, '15L, will act as toastnast er ibrarian Theodore W. Koch, DTr. Yutzy, and Mr. H. P. Scott vWill ent the faculty, while Marahall '13-'15L, and John J. Lyjons, will speak for the students.. R.. er, '17E, will furnish some mi- R. WIDER ACQUAINTANCE TO BE AIM OF ALL-FRESH SMOKER With the purpose of bringing great- er unity to the freshman class, fresh lits will invite all-other first year men n the campus to a mammoth "all fre, sh" smoker, to be held at 7:00 o'elc ck, March 9, at the Union. Im- pressI with the fact that freshmen, althoug'D willing to carry out the "howdy trosh" campaign in speaking to members of their own depatrment on the canpus, are hesitant about ad- dressing those of other departments, officers of the class decided to give them this chance to rub elbows and get better acquainted. Noted 'Iorticulturfit Speaks Tonight Maurice Fuld, a noted practical hor ticulturist of 25 years experience, will deliver a lecture on practical garden- ing in Harris :hall this evening, at 8:00 o'clock, under the auspices of the Ann Arbor Garden club. Mr. Fuld will also. deliver two other lectures in March and April, of which due announcement will be made. All the lectures will be free, and special invitation is extended to students in botany, landscape archi- tecture, and forestry. $1500 Worth of Books Come to Library The general library has just received notice of an unusually large shipment of books from its Leipzig agent, in- voiced at nearly $1,500. tournament closed yesterday with 30 men signing up for the matches. Henry W. Leichtner, '14E, heavyweight cham- pion in charge of the wrestling squad, has divided the contestants into four classes; heavy, middle, welter and lightweight. The first match will be staged Saturday, and cups are being purchased for each class. T. E. Amts- buechler, '15, middleweight champion, B. E. Champe, '14D, welterweight title holder, and 11 of last year's foot- ball men are among those who will compete. Following are those who will com- pete in the tournament: Heavyweight: Watson, Dorrance, Rehor, Quail, Senior, Niemann, Grabe, Handy, Cross and Reinman. Middleweight: Amtsbuechler, Har- ris, Leach, Splawn, Maulbetsch, John- son, Fowler and Allen. Welterweight: Champe, Caswell, Doyle, Kendrick, Kelly, Saier, Mc- Laughlin, Traub, Crane and Zewadski. Lightweight: Blumberg, Stebbins, Perkins and Stupe. STUDENTS SLOW TO CALL FOR FRESH-SOPH RESERVATIONS Only 30 of the 490 students who are to be admitted to the Fresh-Soph track meet Saturday night called at the ath- letic association yesterday to exchange their coupons for tickets. The coupons, No. 9 of the athletic book, will be ex- changed any time before 3:00 o'clock Saturday afternoon, after which the remaining tickets will be given out to any students calling for them.. The athletic book numbers drawn for Sat- urday's meet are now posted at the ofice of the athletic association. Daughter," the Union Opera will be held this afternoon at 4:00 o'clock at the Union, under the supervision of a special committee. The management desires that a large number of piano players turn out, since special atten- tion will be paid to this part. About 15 persons were present last night at a meeting of those intending to write books for the 1915 opera at the Union. Instructions were given to the men by the book committee of the Mimes and April 28 was set as the date when the mansuscripts would be called in for final judgement. The entire cast will rehearse this afternoon at 4:00 o'clock, at which time Director St. John will take up the second act with the men. There will be a chorus tryout this evening at 7:00 o'clock, and one tomorrow evening at 6:45 o'clock. BLANSHARD AND HSU SELECTED Will Represent Seniors in University Oratorical Contest Paul B. Blanshard, '14, and Y. F. Jabin Hsu, '14, were selected in the prelimi- naries held last night to represent the senior class in the University Oratori- cal contest, the winner of which will be the Michigan delegate to the North- ern Oratorical league contest which will be held at the University of Wis- cnsin this year. T. T. Hwang, '14L, was chosen alternate. The University Oratorical contest will take place in University, Hall on March 20. Roy R. Fellers, '15, C. O. Chan, '15, and E. B. Skaggs, '16, are also entered for it, having been select- ed in the recent class pi'eliminaries.. Dean Cooley Away on Speaking T rip Dean Mortimer E. Cooley will address the students of Franklin I-nstitute, Philadelphia, tonight. His subject will be "The Valuation of Public Utilities.'" Dean Cooley spoke before the students of Purdue University Monday and Tuesday of this week, and proceeded from there direct to Philadelphia. He is not expected in Ann Arbor until next Wednesday. Registrar Hall in South For Meeting Registrar Arthur G. Hall is attend- ing a meeting of the American Associ- ation of Collegiate Registrars in Rich- LEADING MEN WILL SPEAK AT BAR BANQUET TONIGHT President-Emeritus James B. Angell, President Harry B. Hutchins and Dean H. M. Bates, of the law department will represent the University at the annual banquet of the Washtenaw Bar association, to be held this evening at 8:00 o'clock at the Allenel hotel. Judge A. J. Tuttle, '95L,. Detroit and Judge E. F. Johnson, '91L, of the Philippines will also be present and take part in the program. M. J. Cavanaugh of the local bar will be toastmaster. Y.M.C.A. Is Seeking Jobs For Students "If those householders who intend to clean up later in the season would give us some work now we could keep 40 men busy," declared F. I. Olmstead, Y. M. C. A. employment secretary yes- terday. "Ashes can be removed and all sorts of odd jobs done as well now as when spring comes and we need the chance for self supporting- stu- dents to earn money."