n T I I . . . . . ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1914. PRICE FIVE . i UNION CHOSEN R BIG CUT EVENTS FOR TODAY G. J. Diekema speaks on weekly Sun- day afternoon entertainment pro- gram, Michigan Union, 3:00 o'clock. Dr. A. P. Fitch will speak at Newberry hall, 4:30 o'clock; Majestic theater, 6:30 o'clock; Presbyterian church, 7:45 o'clock. Informal reception by Deaconess Good- win, Harris hall, 3:00 o'clock. EVENTS OF TOMORROW MANY CHANCES GIVEN TO HEAR NOTED VISITORS Pre delt bert P. Fitch of Andover TIheological Semiary lWill Talk ;t For Ilifferent Places Today EXONGRESSMAN G... DIEKE31A WILL AIDIRESS UION MEMAJERS Production Are t~ 'three SOPH ATHLETES ARE HUMBLED BY 191l TEAM First Tear Men Winl Dual Meet in the Measure of 5 to 81 Points; Freshmen Registers Slams in Two Events SECOND YEAR MEN GIVE FRESH SHUT-OUT IN HALF MILE RACE Waterbury, Cross, Corbin, Carroll, Smith, Cross and UTfer Star in Meet Sophomore bowed to freshman last NS IN iRTICIPATE ldo Fellows, Paderewski recital, Hill auditorium, I Bruce 8:00 o'clock. List___ _ HOLD FULL CAST REHEARSALS Kenneth N. Westerman, '14, to Sing )-Majestic Meeting at 6:30 O'clock at ade yesterday )aughter," the i will be pre- and 21, at the fnal choice of iree of the 14 as the result f tryouts aid Kansas Delegates 'Meet This Morning Delegates from the Kansas City con- vention will meet in Newberry hall at 9:29 o'clock today. That foreign mis- sions offer a greater opportunity for Christian workers than this country is the proposition to be debated. The Busrah situation will be discussed al- so. Michigan students will be given many opportunities to hear President night in Waterman gymnasium, when Albert P. Fitch, of the Andover Theo- the first year men handily won the J-Lits To Campaign for Class Dues Junior lits will conduct a campaign for class dues next Tuesday, in an en- deavor to make up the deficit that now exists of approximately $40.00. All members of the class who have not paid dues in full for the three years, are urged to keep this in mind and plan to help solve the financial prob- lem that now faces the treasurer. logical Seminary. Union members will hear Ex-Congressman G. J. Diek- ema, of Holland at regular Sunday gathering. -Majestic Meeting . President Fitch is scheduled to ad- dress the Y. W. C. A. meeting in New- berry hall at 4:30 o'clock, and the Majestic services for men at 6:30 o'clock. In addition Dr. Fitch is to appear on the Union Guild series in the Presbyterian church at 7:45, fol- lowing which he will meet students intending to enter the ministry, at a tea served in the basement of that building. lHe will also address the Chinese Students' club in McMillan hall at noon. As head of the Andover Divinity school, and an annual speaker at all the learge eastern institutions, Dr. Fitch knows the college man and mak- es a strong appeal to him. On this trip, he plans to visit Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Chicago universities, for three days each. Kenneth N. Wes- terman, '14, will sing at the Y. M. C. (Continued on page 6.) Fresh-Soph meet in the measuiru of 55 to 31 points. the freshmen regis- tered slams in two events, the shot put and low hurdles, and their oppon- ents gave them a shut-out in the half mile. Waterbury, Cross, Corbin, and Carroll shone for the winners, while Smith, Cross and Uffer perfrmed well for the sophs. The freshmen had a larger entry list than their rivals and made their numbers tell throughout the meet, failing to land a first in only three events. Smith won the dash for the sophomores leading O'Brien, the fresh- man hope by half a yard. The time of 4.2 made in this event equals the mark made by this same runner last year in the Fresh-Soph meet. Corbin experienced no trouble worth mentioning in winning both the low and high hurdles for the freshmen, thereby establishing himself as indi- vidual point winner of the meet. In the low hurdles the freshmen registered a shut out. The sophomores took a brace in the (Continued on page 6.) Hard Practice for Oratorical Play Is Scheduled for Ev ery Day With but two weeks longer to pre- pare, full cost rehearsals of "She Stoops to Conquer," the Oratorical play which is scheduled for Marn 13 in University Hall, will be held each evening beginning with Monday night. In addition to these, individual rehear- sals will be held in the afternoons. Measurements for the costumes were taken yesterday, and the Whitney Scenery company, of Detroit, will start to make up the order at once. Lucile K. Strong, '15, is chairman of the cos- tume committee. Although William C. Mullendore, '14, who has one of the leading roles is suffering from an attack of tonsilitis, it is thought that he will recover in time to take part in the play. APPLIES FOR PROTECTION OF ACTRESSES OF MAJESTIC Manager Lane of the Majestic the- ater has been forced to apply for po- lice protection to prevent some of the student lotharios from decamping with his artistes. Mr. Lane applied to the local police force yesterday for protection against the throngs of student "Johnnies" that have been gathering at the stage door every. night to wait for some of the wonxC of the theatrical companies. Chief of police Kenny ordered four officers to the theater. The students were tipped that officers were to be present, and suppressed their desires for the chorus women. YUM.C.A WILL HAVE $15,000 BUILDING SOON Edifice, Devoted to Student Religious Work, Will Occupy Lot on South State * i* * * * I LIFE MEMBERS ON UNION RO. NOW TOTAL S High :fark Attained After Rea Only Forty Per Cent of lMichigan Student Body For Michigan Men EveryH * * * * * * * * * Count S. L. S Bil- Participating Life Mem. .. Applicants. ......... Total....... ........ Member Needed.........2 Members to Get........ Gain Today.... * * * * * * * * HARMONY FEST ON MARCH 12A IS ANOUNCE 'ar; art, Breaking all previous recordE big hand on the Union life membe clock swung into the last division ceding the 1,000 mark. And this after about 40 per cent of the stu body had been covered. When all mittee reports were in last nig was discovered that in spite o carefully laid plans of chairman Quinn, '14, nearly 60 per cent o students had been overlooked by campaigners. Whether this was to carelessness or not was not si but it was finally decided that the vass would be continued until kind of a report had been obt from every man. The following are the names were handed in up to 11:00 o' last night: Dr. J. G. Cumming, E. J. Fischer, '07L, Prof. H. L. Wi senior lits-E. J. Allmendinger, Yarnell, J. P. Thomas, C. B. Cl J-lits-H. W. Pomeroy, L. R. ] R. H. Tannahill, H. G. Gault, Gates; J-engineers-W. C. Hal: McConalogue, '15D, A. M. Hitz, soph engineers-H. D. Warner, Bement, W. W. Watson, E. C. W: R. C. Jeter, Jr., F. B. Smith, Jr., F K. Grylls; soph lits-L. R. Ball, F Turner, J. B. Angell, II, T. M. Sa I. C. Johnson, H. H. Sprick, K Vance, E. A. Porter, L. G. Reutt W. Thomas, H. W. Kerr; fresh la M. H. Galt, J. D. MacNaughton, Deahl; fresh lits-C. B. Corbin, I Sessions, R. M.,Canon, M. F. Min A. Stevenson, L. A. White, Oliver lips, Blair Taylor, Llewellyn Hut son, J. W. Mack, J. A. Bertolero, St. Clair, J. K. Rice, T. Geech, S. D. Anderson, R. A. M W. C. Neiman, E. P. Smith; fres gineers-K. R. Millhoff, L. S. '17L, H. M. Birmingham, '19L, Burkholder, '17E. Musical Clu Will Feature Stunts on . Trip at Big t - be- Uni- Jan Paderewski, the world's nous pianist, will close the, Pre-Festival Choral concerts appearance in Hill auditorium v evening. Now in the full ient of his maturity, the great rtist is sure to fulfill the high ons that have ben aroused visit. 1 play the following program: and Fugue in A minor . . . Bach-Liszt 0D. 2,No.2 ....Beethoven Stunts to be featured on the Pacific coast trip of the Glee and Mandolin club will be introduced at a big pop- ular concert to be held in Hill audito- rium, Thursday evening, March 12. Only those men who will accompany the club on its record-breaking tour will participate in the affair, and the program to be offered will be the same as that arranged for presentation throughout the West in April. Practically none of the numbers used in the opera concert of the musical clubs, given before a packed house in Hill auditorium last Tuesday even- 'ing, will be repeated. Prof. William Howland, director of the- clubs, is pre- paring an entirely new repertoire, with the aid of the respective leaders, Bruce Bromley, '14, of the Glee club, and Russell Mills, '14E, of the Mandolin club. The personnel of the club which will make the long western trip will be announced this week. The performers chosen will rehearse frequently in an effort to have the varied bill rounded into form for the popular concert. The program will be made up largely of features and college vaudeville, with the usual emphasis on ragtime harmo- ny. All tickets for next week's concert will be placed on sale at 25 cents. The admissioncards may be obtainednto- morrow at the Union, Wahrs, and Sheehan's. I--f naintained in a will be left >t to, compete The entire to religious ureau, bible es and bus- parts of the for big meet- RULES CON FOR AD' for the work ure on from Broth- . cabi- ime to mbined r , ° e L o-nta, es Abends ufschwung ............. Schumann umn en e de Vienne, No. PRESO 11 AN Co Nwealthy philanthropi the country for the ci building and adequ, No attempt will be mx reach the student boa r. State and "Our University Y. iron Streets lieve, is now the large tian association int n car"ed Paul Blanshai tudents Bnsa of the organization. we have attained th cess with almost nc induced us to conce: inthe futu eupon Tr rather than upon ab raduate r to con- aong the oughout >n of the wments. 'esent to alumni. L., I be- it Chris- d," de- ,esident -act that of suc- ent has x efforts activities Rules for the advertising c for which a prominent busines of the state has contributed $504 been drawn up by a committee >c ing of Professors F. N. Scott, Brumm, and T. E. Rankin, and follows: 1.The competition shall be o all students in vgood standing University of Michigan. 2. As a test each competito submit (a) advertising copy (b) ings for an advertisementor (c) of an advertising campaign or discussion in essay form of som lem in advertising, or any or these may be combined. In the (a) and (b), the copy'or the ings may be accompanied by a ment of ,the specific aim of tl (Continued on page 6.) PRESBYTERIAN 6. . Schuert-iszt Erl King Ballade in A flat Nocturne in B major .. Polonaise, Op. 53 Isolde's Liebestod .. .Chopin Wagner-Liszt Open 6.6:30 P. ii 6:30 P. M.- e to S ng People Hungarian Rhapsody....."...LisztI _______________________________________________________ U Union Cuild DENT Series Albert CHURCH TONIGHT TONI