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ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1914. P
:N WIN
IEET IN
FASHION
n Romp Away With
to 22, Lapping
Two of the
EVENTS FOR TODAY
Ar. Frank F. Rogers speaks on weekly
Sunday afternoon program, Michigan
Union, 2:30 o'clock.
iss Frances G. Adams speaks in
Round Table room, general library,
3:00 o'clock.
Mr. Willard peahan speaks at Majes-
tic theater, 6:30 o'clock.
Charles Clayton Morrison speaks at
the Presbyterian church, at 7:45
o'clock.
E ! ° ,
MORRIS WILL
MEET RIVALS
NEXT FRIDAY
Five Institutions Will Compete For
Bight to a Place in Inter.
State Peace Oratorical
Contest
MIC1HRAN HAS EXCELLENT
CII ANCE TO CARRY OFF HONORS
State Victors to Fight it Out April 2i;
With Finals on May 14 at
Lake Mohonk
The state Peace Oratorical contest,
in which Michigan will compete
against Albion, Olivet, M. A. C. and
FEW TICKETS
REMAIN FOR
UNION OPERAI
Slips For Saturday's Show Will
Given Out Today at Union
And Special Sale Will
Start Tomorrow
Be
OTBALL
RES PROGRAM
EVENTS OF TOMORROW
I
and Grauman Star in Mile,
e O'Brien and Corbin Star
in the Dashes
an's All-Fresh track team de-
e Michigan State Normal Col-
n, of Ypsilanti, in a one sided
WNTaterman gym last night, 551
'he yearlings landed firsts in
one event, the half mile; in
e youngsters have been weak
Carroll and Grauman, the
rs, lapped the school teachers
ing run; and the pedagogues
o lapped in the two lap relay.
l-Fresh took the lead in the
event, and rapidly increased
en kept the gait set by him-
.e last two meets and won the
lash in 4 2-5 seconds. Corbin
hurdles in 5 1-5 seconds, the
ever made by a freshman.
ig of war between football
went to the team led by Pon-
r a pull of more than five
with Raynsford's squad. The
were: Lichtner, Quail, Rein-
ardy, Campbell, Millard. The
ere: Raynsford, Cochran, Re-
mner, Duryea, Wood.
mmaries of the meet follow:
d dash-O'Brien (M), first;
, second; Fontana (M), third.
-
Un-
Kalamazoo club smoker, Michigan'
ion, 7:30 o'clock.
PUBLIC SEAT SAI E TO BEGIN
MONDAY MORNING AT WHITNEY
Moritz Still Continues to Improve
And Will Probably Appear
in Intended Role
Nearly all seats for the four per-
formances of "A Model Daughter"were
disposed of long before the box office
SENIOR MEDICS PETITION FOR
BREAKFASTS AND LUNCHES
Senior medics have moved to peti-
tion Dr. Reuben Peterson, medical di-
rector of the hospital, for various im-
provements to be made in the hospital
and laboratories. Among these are the
serving of breakfasts and luncheons
during the various obstetrical cases,
the establishment of smoking and
cloak rooms in the hospital, and the
placing of mirrors over the operating
tables so that the work may be better
observed. The senior laboratories are
described as small awkward, incon-
venient and unsanitary.
Penn Has Bad Attack of Measles.
The outbreak of measles at the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania has become so
serious that the entire fifth floor of the
Baldwin dormitory was turned into a
temporary infirmary yesterday. Nine
students are ill with the disease in the
university hospital ana physicians there
have sent word there is room for no
more cases.
UNION CAMPAIGN
ENDS WITH 1056
HIM1
Curtis
. Dis-
I
Michigan Trl
Meet With l
Two Rec
iI'
FU
first;
Mr. Arthur Dunn lectures in econom-
ics building, 4:15 o'clock.
Mr. . St. Elmo Lewis speaks at the
Commerce club smoker, Michigan
Union, 7:30 o'clock.
NOTED MEN WILL
MAKE ADDRESSES
Honorable Frank F. Rogers, C. E.,
will speak on "Michigan's Highway
System" at 3:00 o'clock this afternoon
at the Union. Mr. Rogers is a member
of the Michigan State Highway com-
mission. The musical program will
include a solo by G. P. McMahon, '16,
and the Mazda quartette, comprising
L. R. Henoch, '14L, E. W. Bell, '14, E.
J.'Bushjahn, '15P, and H. K. Curtis,
'14L.
Majestic Meeting
Mr. Willard Beahan, of Cleveland,
Ohio, will speak at the Y. M. C. A.
meeting in the Majestic theater at 6:30
o'clock tonight. He is chief assistant
engineer for the Lake Shoie and Mich-
igan Southern Railroad, and a cousin
of Dean Mortimer E. Cooley. As alum-
ni trustee of Cornell University, and
in charge of a Railway Men's Christian
association for several years he has
taken an active interest in working
with men.
Union Guild Servces,
Dr. Charles Clayton Morrison, of
Chicago, Ill., will appear on the Union
Guild series in the Presbyterian
church at 7:45 o'clock tonight. He
is a graduate of Drake University and
the Chicago Theological Seminary. His
articles as editor of the Christian Cen-
tury have received favorable comment
in the Literary Digest.
DEAN HOFF WILL MAKE VISIT
TO WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
Dean N. S. Hoff, of the dental school,
will leave next Wednesday for St.
Louis, where he will examine
the dental department of Washington
University, which is applying for ad-
mission to the Dental Faculties Asso-
ciation of American Universities.From
St. Louis Dean Hoff will go to Min-
neapolis, where he will attend the an-
nual meeting of the dental faculties of
state universities, March 20 and 21.
From Minneapolis he will go to Chi-
cago for a meeting of the Illinois
State Dental Society, March 23 to
March 26,
Married Women Students Meet Today
Miss Francis Gurley Adams, of the
university library, will speak to a meet-
ing of the married women students to-
day at 3:00 o'clock in the round table
room of the general library.
This is the first time in the history
of co-education at the university that
the students who are married women
are to be recognized as a group, and
the attendance today will be strictly
limited to married women who are stu-
dents now in attendance at the univer-
sity.
the Michigan State Normal school at closed yesterday afternoon. The only
Ypsilanti for the privilege of sending remaining tickets are for boxes at
a representative to the inter-state con- the Wednesday night performance, a
test, will be held next Friday night at few 50 cent seats for Wednesday,
Olivet college. Thursday and Saturday, and a scanty
Walter E. Morris, '16L, won the lo- number of 75 cent coupons for Friday.
cal final and will be the University of The management has decided to give a
Michigan delegate. His oration "The Saturday night performance, for the
Price of Peace" was recently publish- accommodation of the large numbers.
ed. Prof. Thomas C. Trueblood, of the who have been turned away in the
Oratory department, who has directed early sale.
Morris' preparation for the contest, be- Slips for. the Saturday night
lieves that he has an excellent chance show will be given out to Union mem-
to carry off the honors Friday night. bers at a table in the front corridor of
Following are the orators from the the Union from 3:00 to 5:00 o'clock
other colleges entered, who have filed this afternoon. Each slip will entitle
orations with Prof. Richard D. T. Hol- the holder to purchase six tickets at a
lister, of the oratory department, who !.special sale at the Hill auditorium box
is secretary of the State Peace Ora- office from 10:00 to 12:00 o'clock to-
*
*
*
*
*
*
* * * * * * * * * *
torical association. Albion: Wm.C.S.Pel-
lowe, "The Evolution of Justice,"Mich-
igan State Normal School: Lucie L.
Mills, "The New Hero"; M.A.C.: Ray-
mond M. Rolands, "War For Profit";
Olivet: Scarth Inglis, "The Evolution
(Continued on page 6.)
morrow morning. The general sale
also begins at 10:00 o'clock tomorrow
morning at the Whitney theater box'
office, but seats for the Saturday night
performance will not be open to the
public until Union slipholders have
(Continued on page 5.).
GETTING RESULTS
er (M)
Participating Life Mem..... 365
Applicants .............691
Total...... ...........1056
Gain Today........ . ..24
*I * * * * * * * *
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
irst; Skin-
(N), third.
I (M), first;
Straub (N),
Grau-
third.
(N), first; Chase
(M), third. Time
The local campaign for life member-
ships to the Michigan Union closed
last night with the addition of 24 men.
Although this is 944 short of the 2000,
Homer Heath said last night that the
campaign was quite satisfactory.
Those added today include:
H. M. Warner, '16, W. C. Edwards,
'17, W. C. Walsh, '17, L. E. Jennings,
'17, K. R. Bihlmire, '17, H. D. Barn-
ard, '16, E. W. Higgins, '17E, R. C. Ful-
lenwider, '17, Gordon Smith, '17E, W.
C. Putnam, '16, T. F. Bartlett, '15, H.J.
Woessner, '17, C. D. Wiley, '17, A. D.
Bromley, '17, A. F. Brown, '17E, E. A.1
Thomas, '17E, H. M. Lacy, '15, E. W.
Miller, '14E, W. R. Carpenter, '16, H.
M. Slauson, '17, C. A. Coryell, '17, Con-
rad Church, '17, Joseph Coyne, '17, G.
A. Hyde, '14E.
FINAL ELIMINATION ROUNDS
FOR BASKETBALL ARRANGED'
Drawings were held Friday after the
close of the preliminaries in interclass
basketball and a schedule for the first
round of the final series was arranged.
At 7:10 o'clock tomorrow the senior
lits will meet the soph lits, and the
junior laws and fresh pharmics will
also play.
The second half of the first round
will be played on Tuesday; and the
semi-finals will take place Thursday
night. The teams which survive the
play of Monday and Tuesday night
will draw on Wednesday to determine
their opponents for the next round.
HOLD SPECIAL EXHIBITIONS
FOR SCHOOLMASTERS' CLUB.
A series of exhibits will be held in
connection with the sessions of the
Classical Conference and the Michigan
Schoolmasters' Club in the basement of
the Memorial building April 2. These
will consist of facsimiles of manuscripts
of the Bible, shown and explained by
Prof. H. A. Sanders; recent publica-
tions in the field of classical literature
and archaeology, in charge of Prof.
Campbell Bonner; and archaeological il-
lustrative material, including recent
charts and plates of interest to students
and teachers of the ancient languages
and history, to be expalined by Prof. J.'
G. Winter and Dr. F. E. Robbins.
WOLVERINES TOOK FIVE
TO FOUR FOR ORANGE]
Each Team Makes Clean Swe
Events; Easterners Unp
in Dash and Quarte
SYRACUSE, N. Y., March:
igan defeated Syracuse 42 to
dual indoor track meet her
when Pope, with a five yar
Johnson, dropped his stick
lay race, the last and decil
of the meet. Michigan took
and four seconds and won
while Syracuse won four e
placed five times in second.
By breaking two Archabol
ords and tying another, t
athletes were but two poin
Michigan when the relay
called; the score being 37 t
the victory hinging on the
of the relay.
The local speedsters, owin
familiarity with the track,
pected to win the race and
the carelessness of Pope in t
relay lost the event. The
runner had a five yard lead
son when he dropped the stlc
Wolverines, with victory in tb
were easy winners.
Each team scored a swee
events; Seward and Bond I
the dash, and Jansen and Jo
all the points in the quarter
igan. In the half mile Ba
for Syracuse, with Taylor at
setting a new indoor record
acuse. Barton, the individu
the meet, also won the mile
ting another indoor record.
high jump Curtis and Co'rt:
for first at 5 feet 9 inches,
local record.
The summaries follow:
Shot put-Kohler (M), fir;
(S), second. Distance-44 ft
45 yard dash-Seward (1
Bond (M), second. Time-4
45 yard high hurdles-Armst
first; Delling (S), second.
5 3-5 seconds.
300 yard dash-Smith (
Floitch (S), second. Time-
440 yard dash-Jansen (1
John (M), second. Time 55ti
880 yard run-Barton (S),
for (S), second. Time-2 n
(New Syracuse indoor recor
Mile run-Barton (S),1rst
second. (A new Syracuse ind
was made in this event, but
could not be verified at th
going to press,)
Pole valt-Curtis (5 ) fi
(M), second. ht-12
(Equals Syracus indoor rec
High jump-Curtis (S),
right (S), tied for first. He
9 in.
1200 yard relay race-Won
igan, (Ufer, Johnson, John a
Time-21 3-5 seconds.
Buildings Replace Flap Tent
Several improvements a
planned by the surveying d
for Camp Davis, the summe
vous of senior civil engine
old flap tents used in the pa
replaced with steel buildin
well equipped hospital will
Dr. Stouffer of the Universi
Service, who had charge of
cal work last summer, has a
placed in charge.
r.t
Time-I
en Complete First Round
ound in the handball tour-
completed yesterday with
g scores: Morse beat Rey-
and 15-7; Del Valle took
three sets from Bonilla,
and 15-10; Johnson cap-
st two of his frames with
, 18-9, and 18-6. Tucker
rfeited to Hayes and Stan-
ively. Werum won from
ult.
t Lunch Room of $23.50
d robbery on State street
reeks was committed early
orning, when the Balti-
lunch room was entered
)f $23.50. Entrance was
eking the lock on the rear
noney was stolen from a
t had been concealed and
ed that the larceny was
y someone intimately ac-
h the premises.
I
i Y'
DD'EQDVTEDIAM C or. (Division
and Huron Sts.
REV. LEONARD A. BARRETT, Pastor.
Roy HAMILTON, Student Pastor
10;30 A. M.-"Release of Spirtual Power Through Prayer"
12 M.-Young Men's Class, "The Parables of Modern Life"
6:30 -Christian Endeav r
,'
r
PRESBYTERIAN
CHAS. CLAYTON MORRISON
UNION
CHURCH
Am
of Chicaego
Editor of Christian Century