4 1 Yr p. oV I I p. I Sol *1 112. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1914. PRICE PRICE 1 1 I. . _. ITCH S CHANGE CAST ;arus C. G. E. Hughes in His Shipley is EVENTS FOR TODAY Prof. Snouck-Hurgronje lectures in Alumni memorial hall, 4:15 o'clock. Historical recital by Mrs. G. B. Rhead, Frieze memorial hall. Prof. C. L. Meader's lecture on "Rus- sia," Newberry hall, 7:15 o'clock. Senior engineer dance, Michigan Un- ion, 8:00 o'clock. Tau Beta Pi dinner dance,Michigan Un- ion, 6:00 o'clock. Illustrated lecture by Prof. E. R. Tur- ner on "London," Economics build- ing, 4:30 o'clock. EVENTS OF TOMORROW CONCERT TO TEEM WITH NOVEL HITS ENGINEERS PLAN 21000_MILE TRIP More Than 20 Men to Make 12-Day Trip Through East, Visiting -Nine Cities GIVEN FOR JUNIOR ENGINEERS i AND WILL PLAY HIS ROLE g Painted ped to Ann in Detroit, Arbor Glee and Mandolin Program Tomorrow Night Will Introduce "The Billiken Song" MUSIC TO START AT 8:00 O'CLOCK Features and ragtime will be the order of the evening at the big pop- ular concert of the Michbgan Glee and Mandolin club, tomorrow night in Hill auditorium. The repertoire, accord- ing to the management, will be en- tirely different from that which was presented at the last affair. The clubs have prepared two complete programs, either one of which may be used as occasion warrants on the Pacific Coast trip next month. Earl V. Moore, '12, director of the Mandolin club, has written a medley of popular hits, which will be used by that organization. The "Comedy String Quartet," announced as per- sistent propagators of the anti-classi- cal, will be present with novel instru- mental selections, featuring favorites '15, who was injured turday night,was bet- l those in charge are ed that he will be pera role at the first Wednesday. No one -t at the rehearsals, re being completed. ras experienced yes- G. Shipley, '16, was according to faculty to have played the a professional danc- L be taken by L. E. in spite of the late to make good in an dance with Arthur SORORITY SERENADERS ARE MIDNIGHTHOUR DISTURBERS I have tried through inquiry to dis- civer the identity of the serenaders who visit the sorority houses in the neighborhood of Church and Hill streets at about midnight each night, in order to speak personally to one of them. Failing to discover who these students are I can think of no way in which to reach them except through your columns. 1 am sure these stu- dents will be glad to be told that they are unnecessarily disturbing the sleep of a great many people, and of one in- valid in the neighborhood. The neighbors do not mind being awakened by the occasional serenade, but midnight serenades become a pub- lic nuisance' when repeated every night. A resident of Church street. WILL SELEC TRACK MElCNQE Fresh engineer dance, Michigan Union, I 8:30 o'clock. Popular Glee and Mandolin club con- cert, Hill auditorium, 8:00 o'clock. Dixie club smoker, Michigan Union, 7:30 o'clock. Prof. Snouck-Hurgronje lectures in Alumni Memorial hall, 4:15 o'clock. Architectural society smoker, Michi- gan Union, 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Martin Haller speaks to Deutsch- Trainer This , A 2,000 mile trip was planned last evening at a meeting of the mechani- cal engineering students. The annual spring tour will include visits at Cleve- land, Akron, Youngstown, Pittsburg, York or Trenton, Washington, New York, Schenectady, and Niagara Falls. The party will leave on April 3, and return about April 15. Thus far over 20 men have signified their intentions of taking the trip. The tour is especially intended for junior engineers, and those who are contem- plating the trip should get into com- munication with Prof. John R. Allen. The total cost will be in the neigh- borhood of $75.00. The party will prob- ably be in charge of Prof. J. E. Ens- wiler and Mr. S. J. Hoexter of the engineering faculty. The route is ap- proximately the same as that taken by the electrical engineers on their trip at the same time, and it is likely that the two parties will charter a Pullman and travel part of the way together. 1 Farrell Will Ho] Afternoon, to Piel For Syraeuse Meet CAPTAIN)ROHLER WILL ONLY ENTRY IN SI Michigan's ['lances in High High Hurdles, Are Handli by Material Trials, this afternoon in i gym, from 3:00 o'clock to 4:( will be the basis for selecting er Verein club, o'clock. Verein rooms, 8:001 GRIDIRON MEN TO ASSUME NEW ROLE every after ie first pro- arsed at the , of the time 1 songs and the work 'of rus will re- i hi after x' ' , Lineman Will Compete in Tug-of-War Match, and Backfield Will Run Relay FLOYD ROWE TO DIRECT MEET from recent operas. "The Midnight Sons' Quartet" has prepared a number of up-to-the-second novelties for its part of the program. Waldo Fellows, '14, and "Bill" Wil- liams, '14E, will both introduce new specialties. Harold Schradzki, '15L, has written'the act which will be used by Williams, and it is said to possess unusual smile-inducing qualities. "The Varsity Quartet" will feature "Tell Her I Love Her So," by Weath'- erly-De-Fay, and "Dreaming," by Shelley. George Becker, '14, will reur der a tuneful solo, accompanied by the entire Glee club of 40 persons. "The Billiken Song" and "Ain't It Great?" will be introduced. A-niform price of 25 cents will be charged for allseats at tom orow' night's concert. Tickets may be ob- tained at the Michigan Union, Wahr's and Sheehan's, or at the box office in Hill auditorium tomorrow afternoon or evening. The affair will begin atl 8:00 o'clock, and the doors will be open at 7:30 o'clock. SELF RULE BOARD DEB'ATES CHANGE, ac- the principals are nd will be ready for of next week. The ainted especially for way Theater in De- robably be received rst shipment of scor- esterday, ready for rts which are sup- ompany. The cover rinted in the same er. sale to Union mem- ck Friday afternoon in Hill auditorium. for cast, chorus and ill begin at 10:00 Those to report at Hill auditorium for orchestra practice as chosen last night are: 1st violins-R. H. Baker, '16M, N.A, Lange, '15, Gerald Strong, '15D, C. M. Toohy, '16; 2nd violins-J. A. Heist. '15, H. B. Forsythe, '17E, John G. Bruce, '16L, H. S. Lidell, '17; violas- Julius Martinek, '14E, Jean P. Cooley, '17; celli-Lee N. Parker, '17, F. C. Wheeler, '15E, W. O. Johnson, '17, H. G. Mueller, '15E; bass-W. C. Breid- enbach, '171 ;clarinets-S. M. Lew- enstein, '17H, I. W. Ferrell, '17; flute -W. C. Medill, '16; cornet-D. 0. Wal- thai, '16M; trombone-S. R. Frederick- son, '17E; drum and traps-Kenneth Boucher, '15; piano-L. J. Scanlon, '15L. Following is a list of the Glee club men who willstake part in the produc- tion of "A Model Daughter": Bronze- men-Chase Sikes, '16E, C. T. Bush- nell, '15, Spencer Scott, '14P, F. H. Tinsman, '16; sculptors--V. H. Wells, graduate school, Tom Sawyer, '16, T. S. Barnett, '16, Ira Cohen, '14, Edward Ettinger, '15, W. A. Dedrick, E. spec., H. C. Shaffmaster, '14, W. B. Kline- steker, '16D) Linemen will be pitted against line- men and backs will meet backs for suJremacy, when four squads of Wol- verine football men will battle Sat- urday night in tug-of-war and relay race. The forward defense men of Michigan's gridiron machine will con- test for the tug-of-war supremacy among themselves while the backs will race for honors on the Waterman gym track. And on next Saturday night the tables will be turned and the line- men will race while the backs fight it out with the rope. The novel competition, in which 24 husky moleskin athletes will take part, is on the strenuous program of win- ter training which Captain Jimmie Raynsford of the 1914 Michigan foot- ball team has mapped out for his men in their preperation for the biggest year in Ann Arbor's football history. The contests will be staged under the direction of Floyd Rowe, director of intramural activities. "Brute" Pontius, star tackle on last fall's eleven, will head two squads, one of backs and the other of linemen, while Raynsford will captain the op- ponents of Brute's charges. The squad of backs led by Pontius consists of Galt, Davidson, Jenks-and McNamara, and they will meet in Saturday's relay race a team composed of Splawn, Roehm, McQueen, Hubel and Patter- son. The men have been chosen for both their speed and their abilities at the tug-of-war, for the bunch which competes in the two events must be (Continued on page 4.) Wrestlers Will Stage Semi-Finals Semi-finals in the annual wrestling tournament will be held this afternoon {t 2:00 o'clock in Waterman gymnasi- um. The winner in each of these bouts will fight in the finals for the prize cups offered each division. In the lightweight -class, Champ will tackle+ Baker who displayed such brilliant form last Saturday, and Hart will tr to down Kelley. In the heavyweighf' tussles Watson will take on Dorrance, and Handy will meet Campbell. 1 APRIL FOOL'S DAY CHOSEN FOR PEDAGOGUES GATHERING The Michigan Schoolmasters club will hold its annual convention in Ann Arbor April 1, 2, and 3. The headquar- ters of the club, and registration bu- reau will be in registrar Hall's office in University hall. Two general meetings of the con- vention are scheduled for Thursday and Friday mornings, April 2 and 3, in University Hall. Between 800 and 1,000 teachers are expected to attend the convention. L. P. Jocelyn of Ann Arbor, secretary of the club, has been furnished with a list of rooms for ac- commodating the visitors, by the wom- en's league. LITERARY FIVES TO PLAY FINALS Police Investigate Campus Thlie ery Numerous complaints, of petty thiev- ery on the campus have been received at police headquarters recently. Two overcoats were stolen from the chem- istry building early in the week and a gold watch valued at $50 was reported missing from a locker in the forge shop. The police department is in- vestigating the matter. UNION CAMPAIGN GAIN TOTALS 20' Laxity *: k *# * * * * * * * * * * Participating Lif Mem. 365 Applicants...............614 Total...................979 Members Needed ..........2000 Members to Get.........1021 Gain Today............. 20 * * * of Canvassers Makes Returns Small; Start National Solicitation THOM URGES IMMEDIATE REPORT A round-table conference on wom- en's self-government will be held by the self-government committee this af- ternoon in Barbour gymnasium. The purpose of the meeting is to recom- mend that the officers of the self-gov- ernment committee be elected annually to office as are the positions held on the women's league. Under present conditions there is not sufficient pow- er embodied In the self-government committee to accomplish desired re- constructive work. If this recommen- dation is accepted it will call for an amendment to the constitution of the women's league. Miss Edna Thuner, '12, former pres- ident of the women's league, will pre- side at the meeting. Representatives from each house club have been re- quested to be present, and all others interested. Handballists Play Three Matches Three matches and one forfeiture made up the program in the handball tournament yesterday. Soloman failed to put in his appearance and Switzer was awarded the match by default. Comstock had to play three- sets in order to defeat Morse. The scores were 16-6, 15-14, and 16-7. Peddicord disposed of Maurier in two framnes, '16- 5 and 16-12. Pfeiffer, a scratch man;' easily eliminated Giddings with a four point handicap, 19-3 and 19-8. With but five more games to be play- ed in the campus basketball series, thu identity of the eight teams which will be eligible for the final elimination series is practically settled. The two high teams on a percentage basis in senior, junior, sophomore and freshman classifications remain in the competition for the basketball cup, which is on exhibition in the window of the Switzer hardware store on State street. All four teams of the literary department will go into the finals, re- gardless of the results of remaining games. There was no contest last night, although the senior medics and lits were scheduled to meet for the second time. The physicians again failed to put in an appearance, and the game was officially awarded the lits by a 2 to 0 score. Senior engineers and fresh pharmie3 also qualify for the finals. The sched- ule for tomorrow night's games starts' at 7:10 o'clock, soph engineers vs. fresh medics and the soph medics vs. junior dents; at 8:00 o'clock the jun- ior.engineers vs. junior laws. Prof. F. M. Taylor Talks on Money Bill Prof. F. M. Taylor, of the economics' department, will read a paper dealin; with the new currency bill at a meet- ing9 the Western Economics Associa- tion in Chicago Friday. He expects to return Sunday afternoon. Owing to dilatory reporting on the part of the sub-committeemen in the Union life membership canvass the grand total is still hoveringaround the 1000 mark. With more complete re- turns tonight, from the fraternity cam- paigners and the men working on the reorganized campus canvass the roll should be started well on the last lap. Assistant manager W. B. Thom, '15, urges that every man get in his reports at the earliest possible moment so that work on the nation-wide campaign may be commenced. The following are the names of the latest signers: Arend V. Dubee, '15L, Edward R. Borcherdt, '17, C. B. Crawford, '16, Charles E. Stone, '16, John W. Cory, Jr., '14L, Robert S. Fead, '15E, C. Hub- bard Kleinstuck, '14L, Louis K. Fried- man, '15, George B. Fox, '16, Claren- don W. Smith, '15E, B. S. Motter, '16, C. D. Hartsnuff, '16E, L. W. VanVleet, '1C7, TIc-z-as McNamara, '16L, Boyd M. Compton, '16, A. W. Rankin, '16, J. C. Bernard, '16, P. H. deKruif, '12, J. F. Harnrng, '15E, J. T. Naylon, '15E. FRESH MEDICS LOSE RIGHT TO USE OF HONOR SYSTEM That the official ban on the honor system among freshman medics will not be raised this semester was de- clared by Dean V. C. Vaughan, of the medical department, yesterday. Alleg- ed cheating on examinations brought about the discontinuance of the system' last week. As those who are alleged to have cheated did not come forward, and the class took no action on the matter, all hope of being able to re- instate the system were given up by the faculty yesterday. Daily to make the Syracuse trip, Sa In the pole vault and shot put trials wil be held, as the entri have already been decided. Although the athletic aut have placed no limit on the nun men to be carried into the Ea scarcity of material will ke number down to about 15 en Trainer Farrell considers this ber too small, as last year squad of the same size the Mic ters were forced to double up h events. It will be rememberi Jansen, the quarter miler, ran high hurdles at this time. Kohler is the only man who taken to com.pete in the weig there is no other shot putter in that can touch 40 feet with pound weight. Cross and Cook the two pole vaulters to tesi skill against the Syracuse talet . Michigan's chances in the high and the high hurdles are sadly capped by the lack of material. strong is back in shape and w the high sticks Saturday, but I no other hurdler has come out worthy to be called his team ma high jump is weaker this yea in many past seasons, as there a jumper in the list of candidati can clear over 5 feet 6 inches. The trials to be held this afte embrace the 300 yard dash, hig dies, quarter mile, high jump, 3 dash, 'half mile, one mile, an mile. THROAT EPIDEMIC AFFECTS TWELVE MEN AT FRATE] Health Service Reports 46 Cas Disease Last Weel ; Troubi Not Thought Serious Twelve members of the Psi U fraternity have been attacked severe throat disease, within th few days. One of them, H. J. A ton, '15, was operated upon at t Joseph sanitarium Monday m for mastoids as a result of the infection, and J. M. Barrett, '1 forced to return to his home last Wilson Shafer, '15, has recovered R. B. Canfield, who is attending A ton says that he is improving r This epidemic is a form of st coccus similar to the disease pre in Ann Arbor twb years ago, Robert Gillette, '13, fell a victim Medical authorities say that th ease is common at this time year, but is not generally cons very dangerous. There were 46 cases of throw ease which were reported to the service last week and more are d ered every day. Dr.H.H.Cumming of the health service, says thai are many cases of infection amo students and advises anyone wb any throat trouble, to receive n attention at once. Zft . TO MORROW NIGHTI Pacific Coast Trip Feature AT i TO MORROW 1 I ojuar oncert I I.1 TO MORROW NIGHT I Of 01.. .ewmd Manudol~in Citub HIILL AVDITORIV'H at 8.00 Quftrter Adt. to All Beal TO MORRO 2se It. 25.o IN