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March 12, 1914 - Image 1

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1914-03-12

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

I I

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i

*Of

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1914. PRIC

st Clash
ise

EVENTS FOR TODAY
Fresh engineer dance, Michigan Union,
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-
er Verein club, Verein rooms, 8:00
o'clock.
Mr. Peter Okkelberg lectures in Muse-
um building 7:00 o'clock,
EVENTS OF TOMORROW

* * * * * * * * * *

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*

Participating Life Mem. .. 365
Applicants '..'.........646
Total ........ ........1011
Members Needed .........2000
Members to Get .. .....989
Gain Today. ...........32

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,,

MEMBERSHIP ROLE
FORGES PAST 1000

LAST DAY TO GET
OPERASEAT SLIPS
Coupons allowing Union members
to purchase seats for the opera in the
advance sale will be given out for
the last time today. They may be se-
cured at the table in front hall until
5:00 o'clock. The numbers on the
coupon do not denote the order of pur-
chase of the seats. The principle of
"first come, first served" will be em-
ployed during the entire sale. Men
holding the coupons may buy their
seats at 2:00 o'clock Friday afternoon
at the box office in Hill auditorium.
The sale will continue Saturday and
the general sale will open Monday.
The condition of George Moritz, '15,
who injured his knee Saturday was
unimproved last night, and although
he still expects to play an understudy
is taking his place at the rehearsals.
The entire chorus practiced all of the
songs and dances at Hill auditorium

TIGHT GIME ENDS WITH WIN
FOR JUNTOR LAWS BY 11.10
By beating the junior engineers in
an 11 to 10 game last night, the jun-
ior laws worked themselves into a tie
for second place among the third year
teams.
Two cellar championships were de-
cided, one when the fresh medics lost
to the soph engineers, 20 to 4, and an-
other when the soph medics forfeited
to the junior dents.
The next games in the series are
scheduled for play on Friday night.

TODBE

HARMONY

T.HIS EVE,
Hll Auditorium is to Be Sc
Musical Clubs' Conce
Before Western
Trip
'THE DANCE OF THE GNO3
WILL BE PRINCIPAL
Several New Songs Will Be I
For First Time to Lo
Audience

D RUN
Staged

ked to
e, Sat-
s held
lay af-
in ex-
t year,
essary

to the dash
to turn the
i offer little
rents other
aptain Koh-
z first. Both
will prob-
s, although
ill fight to

r
1'
5'
E
L

"Hoodoo" Fischer party, Michigan Un-
ion, 9:00 o'clock.
Dr. James Franklin Jameson lectures
in Economics building, 4:15 o'clock.
Oratorica"l association play, "She
Stoops to Conquer," University Hall,
9:00 o'clock.
Prof. E. H. Kraus speaks in room 348,
engineering building, 11:00 o'clock.
TO MEET CHICAGO
IN FOIL MATCHES,

With 1011 life members signed up
in the mammoth Union life member-
ship campaign, the big canvass is now
well started on the last lap, with the
most encouraging prospects for the
commencement of the million dollar
club house next fall. Several commit-'
tees have asked for an extension of
time, and for this reason the work wil
be continued for the remainder of this
week.
The folowing are the names of the
men who had signed up last night:
E. S. Kratzet, '17, H. P. Fisher, '16,
V. A. Herbert, '16, H. L. Gary, '18M, W.
S. Osborn, Jr.,,'17, R. W. Shelby, '17,
L. R. Moezo, '17, W. H. Berry, '17, H.
G. Allerton, '14, M. E. Pitkin, '16L, W.
T. Smith, '15E, W. P. Winkham, '16E,
F. S. J. Church, '16, W. E. Fitch, '17,
J. C. Campbell, '16L, J. B. Steere, '681
J. I. Lippincott, '14, C. W. Reade, '16E,
W. J. Egan, '14-'16M, F. M. Bartow, '15,1
G. C. Adie, '17, E. F. Baker, '16, V. T.
Lee, '17, C. F. Cross, '17, Roy Hall, '17, 1
E. C. Daum, '17, E. Oberlin, '16, E. R.t
Young, '15E, W. H. Grover, '17, R. W.,
Thompson, '16E, H. G. Maas, '17, F. W.t
Ayers, '17.

Moving Baseball Stand 20 Feet South
The baseball grandstand on Ferry
field is being moved 20 feet south on
rollers in order to make room for th
new concrete stadium. The old south
stands have either been demolished
or removed to the baseball diamonds
and a large force of laborers is work-
ing on the excavation for the new
structure.
Wolverine Player Will Coach Amherst
Thomas J. Reilley, '10l, guard on
the 1908 Varsity eleven, has resigned
as football coach at the University of
Maine to accept the same position at
Amherst.
COACH FRESH FOR
YPSILANTI CLASH

last night. The dancing, which is
largely under the direction of Arthur
Dennison, '15, is almost entirely per-
fected, and Director St. John is now
directing his attention to the smaller
details.
L. E. Hughes, '16E, who is taking
the place of C. G. Shipley, who was de,,
Blared ineligible is taking the part of
Eleurette with remarkable adaptabil-
ity. His feature dance with Arthur
Dennison will be one of the most at-
tractive numbers. The cast will re-
hearse at the Union at 4:00 o'clock'
this afternoon, and the chorusmen will
assemble at the Union at 6:45 o'clock.

e,
I.

the
tan-
'ore

Announcement of the scheduling of
the state championship matches in
Ann Arbor for March 21 and of a dual
clash with the fencers of the Univer-
sity of Chicago for the week follow-
ing, was made yesterday by officials of
the University of Michigan Fencing
club. In preparation for these big
contests, the foil men will meet the
trio from the university faculty on
Friday.
The state championship matches will
(Continued on page 4.)

Boston Tech Professor Talks Saturday
Prof. H. W. Smith, of the Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology, will give
a free illustrated lecture, "Among the
Head Hunters of Borneo," in the west
lecture room of the Physics building
at 8:00 o'clock Saturday evening. He
will speak under the auspices of the
University club.

Dean Bates Is Confined to His Home
Dean H. M. Bates, of the law de-
partment, has been confined to his
home for the past two days with a
slight infection of the ankle. His con-
dition was reported the same yesterday
but it is expected that he will be able
to meet his classes the first of next
week.

With the makeup of the ''Varsity
track team definitely decided, Trainer
Farrell will give some of his atten-
tion today to the freshman team that
will compete with Ypsilanti Normal
college squad in' Waterman gymnasi-
um Saturday night.
It is probable that the same team
will oppose the Normalites, as was
used against the Detroit "Y" runners
last week, but trials will be held this
afternoon in a few events in an effort
(Continued on page 4.)

"The Dance of the Gnor
elaborate lighting effects,
principal number on the v
gram at the big popular co:
staged in Hill auditorium,
8:00 o'clock, by the Michiga
Mandolin club. The reportc
entirely new. Many of tb
to be used on the 6,000-mi
Coast trip next month will b
ed for the first time in Ann
"The Midnight Sons," exp
the modern ragtime, and th
String Quartet" are anno
head-liners on tonight's bill.
ganizations will introduce
cialties.
Medleys from recent metrop
eras will be featured in the
allotted to the Mandolin clu
lar music will also occupy
attention of the Glee club. '
lows, '14, and "Bill" Willh
are down for novel bits of co
deville.
"Ain't It Great" and "The
Song" will be featured. "La
"She's the Old Girl of Half
Fellows," both composed by I
ton, '11, will be introduced
first time in this city. "Th
phone Rag," by Rowland Fi
and Sylvan Grosner, '14L,
have its first hearing in publi
"Humoresque" will be rep
the Mandolin club. The nun
received with unusual cordiali
last popular concert, in Feb
the 4,000 persons who atte
affair, and its rendition this
will be by special request.
Tickets for the concert, a
uniform price of 25 cents, w
sale all day at the Union, a:
campus bookstores. No seat
reserved. Seats may also b
ed at the box office in Hill au
from 3:00 to 5:00 o'clock th
noon, and beginning at 7:0
this evening. The doors wil
at 7:30 o'clock.
WILL NOT USE PASS BOO
IN FRESH-YPSI TRA

two

be the only Mich-
put, but this will
ists many points
first two places
tree points falling
Syracuse in the
will probably run;

S U

iner going
close the

be taken, and the events
y will compete are as
sh-Seward, Smith and
ish-Seward, Smith and
un-Jansen, John and
n-Murphy and Griest.
'ox and Lamey.
s-Armstrong and Jan-

and Cook.
Kohler.
Smith, Bond,

To Close
Over

Doors Should At
500-Drawings B
Varsity Meet

Jan-

CONQIJER" TO
OIIIORROW NIGHT
tation of Ben Greet
i Here," Says
ollister

"The presentation of 'She Stoops to
Conquer," by the Oratorical association
in University Hall at 8:00 o'clock to-
morrow night," said Prof. R. D. T.
Hollister, director of the play, "will
rival that of the Ben Greet players'
given here last year. This is by far
the most finished play we have ever,
presented."
"She Stoops to Conquer" ranks with
Sheridan's comedies, "The Rivals" and
(Continued on page 4.)

MICHIGAN GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUB
Organization which is to give mammoth popular concert, tonight at 8:00 o'clock, in Hill auditorium. From this group 35 men will be chosen
to make record-breaking California trip next month. Many of the specialties to be used on this tour will be introduced at this evening's affair.
,Advs.noe Sale to UVnion Mermbers
Bi F dMh 13th 2 PM at Hill Auditorium,
e i s rM r1t Closes Saturday, March 14th, 5 P. M.
A MODEL DAUGHTER
Book By W. Ray Melton Music By W.A. Diekema and Waldo Fellows Lyrics by S. S. Grosner

Athletic coupons will not be
ed for admission to the Fresh-Y
track meet, which is to be :
Waterman gymnasium Saturda
ing. No restrictions will be pl
the attendance unless the cr
siuch larger than the one at
terclass meet last week. Only
be allowed in the gymnasium,
doors will be closed as soon
limit is reached.
The drawing of athletic boo
bers for the Varsity meet w
Monday by a committee comp(
L. W. Van Vleet, '16E; A. E. St
William B. Palmer, '15; F. R.
lander, '17; H. C. Duffield, '
Maurice L. Toulme, '14L. Th
bers drawn for both the vars
Cornell meets will be posted
athletic association a few days
the meets.

PRICES $$IA0$17

WHITNEY THEATRE, MARCH 18-19-20 and 21

ALL OTHER PERFORMANCES'
$1.50 $1.0 75c6Sic

,.. ..,_

r - -_

TO-NIGHT

TO- NIG HT

TO-NIGHT

TO-NIGHT-

TO-NIGHT

TO-NIGHT

25c

Glee andMan- P.
dolin Club OpU0ia6

Hill Auditor-
Con cert turnTonight

Box Office open 3:00 - :00

7:00 - 8:oo

Doors Open 7:30

Concert e 8:00

Quakter Admits to Any Seat

T

TO-NIGIRT

TO-NIGHT

TO-NIGHT

TO-NIGHT

Ew

T TO -NIGHT TO-NIGHT TO-NIGHT TO-NIGHT

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