1

1

if

CIIigan

jai

l-X1

T

4w

_, ~. ..

ANSI ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1914.

PRICE FIY

...


t ,


1.

EVENTS FOR TODAY
Prof. Walter Mulford speaks at Fores-
te's club banquet, Michigan Union,
6:00 o'clock.
Mr. Wilfred B. Shaw lectures in Alum-
ni memorial hall, 8:00 o'clock.
Soph prom tickets on sale to second
year men.
EVENTS OF TOMORROW
Fresh lit dance, Michigan Union, 8:30
o'clock.
Cercle Francais "Soiree Dansant,"
Barbour gym, 8:00 o'clock.
Architectural society smoker, Michi-
gan Union, 7:30 o'clock.
Prof. E. R. Turner lectures in Newber-
ry hall, 7:15 o'clock.
Graduation recital by Kenneth N. Wes-
terman, '14, Frieze memorial hall,
8:00 o'clock.
CAMPUS BASKETBALL TITLE TO
BE SETTLED IN GAME TONIGHT

OLD-TIME RIVALS
WILL MEET AGAIN
lichigan to Hold Fencing Match With
uiversity of Chicago Men
Son Saturday

0 %1_1111011sWI~LHAVE BOOKS
PLAN FOR COMINGR1,OAIPRIL
SCHOOLMASTERS Propective M-siclau- May Use Entire
ISummer to rite Husk
--- For lyrics

Tentative Program for State Assembly
Is Given Out by Secretary
a' P. Jocelyn
NOTED SPEAKERS WILL APPEAR

DETROIT NEEDS
TWO SHOWSDB
OPERA TROUl

April 28 is set as the date for hand-
ing in competitive books for the 1915
Michigan Union opera. According to
an announcemnt made by the commit-

CHANTPION GIVES

OLYMPIC

All)I

Against

'ill reconsider
t the leaving
as made cer-
embers of the
;ed a petition
,tion meeting.
pon receiving
he signers he
or this after-
e held at 1:00
ilt of a decis-
of the senior
voted not to
with a class
the tradition

Captain Carl Mattson, '15E, Julius
Martinek, '14E, and Kenneth T. White,
'17E, have been picked for the fenc-
ing team which will compete in a dual
match with the University of Chicago
foilers, next Saturday afternoon, in the
Windy City.
During the Michigan team's brief
stay in Chicago, it will also meet a
picked novice team of fencers from
the Illinois athletic club, Saturday
evening.
Dr. Foldes, member of the Hungari-
an fencing team which won the Olym-
pic championships in 1908 and 1912,
at present a practicing surgeon in
Grand Rapids, spent the afternoon last
Saturday, advising the foilers in the
finer points of the French pastime. Dr.
Foldes is recognized as one of the lead-
ing fencers of the world, and his work
with the Michigan men has helped
them materially.

ninth annual convention of the Mich-
igan Schoolmasters' club has been is-
sued by Secretary L. P. Jocelyn, of
Ann Arbor.

first act completed by this time, includ-
ing all of the lines and the lyrics for
the opening, finale and songs. Togeth-
er with the first act, competitors must

SENATE
ON

COUNCIl TO PAS
SATURDAY APPS

The first general meeting of the con, hand in a complete synopsis of the sec-

Senior Engineers and Junior Lits
Battle For Honors in
Waterman Gym

A tentative program for the forty- tee yesterday, authors must have theI

Will

yesterdayI

[ve to the
W. Fix-
itig, C. S.
. F. Spik-
ack, D. E.
V. Lippin-
bert, F. A.
elhorn. B..

The basketball championship of the
campus will be decided between the
senior engineers and the junior lits at'
7:30 o'clock tonight, in Waterman
gymnasium.
The strength of the engineers at cen-
ter, and the weakness of the lits in
that position, coupled with one more
year of team play, makes the dope ap-
pear in favor of the near grads.
EIGHT WEEK "DEAD" COURSE
ALLOWS STATE CERTIFICATE'
Pamphlets to the number of 10,000
announcing the continuance of the
course in embalming as a part of the
curriculum of the university's summer
school are now being mailed out by
clerks in the office of Acting Dean E.
H. Kraus. This is the course In
which three students were enrolled
last summer and which the faculty of
the school determined to retain only,
after a lengthy debate.
This course is the only one of its
kind in the country and it is expected
that the enlarged scope of the publici-
ty which is being given it will greatly
increase the enrollment. Students,
meeting the requirements of the eight
weeks' course are recognized by the
state board of health as licensed em-
balmers and are given a state certifi-
cate.
SOPHS PROVIDE COMMITTEE
TO GATHER DANCE PARTNERS

S. R. 0. Sign Greets Late App
For Seats at Productloi
of "A Model
Daughter"

Act

date to1

ers next Wed-
art of the pro-
an entertain-
, cast will in-
in "A Model
ws, '14, Gor-
urward Grin-
d to take part

PROOF OF MICHIGANENSIAN
EXPECTED BEFORE APRIL 15
All material requiring plates for the
Michiganensian has now been forward-
ed to the Bureau of Engraving, Minne-
apolis, Minn., and proof of the cuts
is being received by the management
in daily consignments from the en-
gravers. Copy of the entire yearbook
will be in the hands of the printers by
the end of this week and complete
proof of the annual is expected before
the middle of April.
J.UNIOR LITS PLAN TO GIVE
BANQUET THURSDAY APRIL 2
Junior lits will hold a class banquet
Thursday night,April 2, at 6:30 o'clock
at the Union. The social committee is
making arrangements to secure sever-
al faculty men as guests. A musical
program to be given by several mem-
bers of the class, in which the opera
music of "A Model Daughter" will be
featured, is being arranged. Tickets
are selling for 60 cents and may be
obtained from members of the commit-
tee.
LAY PLANS TO INSTITUTE
ANNUAL ALL-MEDIC DANCE
Plans for the institution of an annu-
al "all-medic" formal dance, are being
laid by members of the medical depart-,
ment. The first party, the procedure
of which will be used as a model for
those of the future, will be given some
time in May at the Armory. Formal
invitations will be sent to all members
of the medical faculty. After this year
the sophomore medical class will take
charge of the affair.
J. H. FEE, '16, IS SELECTED
TOASTMASTER FOR DINNER
J. H. Fee, '16, has been chosen by the
combined social committees of the
soph lit and the soph engineer classes
to preside at the interdepartmental
dinner scheduled by the two classes
for Thursday night at the Michigan
Union. Professors R.M. Wenley and W.
D. Henderson will be the speakers of
the evening.
Many Women Take Gymnastic Work
More than 250 university women are
taking gym work this semester, not all
of whom are freshmen. Of this num-
ber, about 100 are taking corrective
work, some for stooped shoulders,
some for weak lungs and some for
curved spines,

vention will be in Hill auditorium,
Wednesday evening, April 1, to cele-
brate Bismark's anniversary. At this
meeting an address will be delivered
by Consul General Alfred Geissler, of
Chicago, on "Cultural Relationships
.Between America and Germany." This
meeting is open to the public.
Thursday, April 2, will be the big-
gest day of the convention. In the
morning Gov. W. N. Ferris will address
the general session on "Commercial
Education and Public chool Ideals,"
and Dean Mortimer E. Cooley, of the
engineering department, will speak on
"The University in Its Relation to Pub-
lic Utilities." The Junior Girls' play
will be given at 4:00 o'clock in Sarah
Caswell Angell hall. A reception and
alumnae banquet will be held in Bar-
hour gymnasium at 6:30 o'clock, and
a reception of members of the School-
masters' Club will take place at the
Union at 7:00 o'clock. A musical pro-
gram will be given at 8:00 o'clock in
Hill auditorium.
Prof. Andrew C. West, Dean of the
Graduate School of Princeton, will ad-
dress the classical conference of the
convention Friday evening at 8:00
o'clock in Memorial hall. Prof. H. A.
Sanders will also speak at this n 1eet-
ing.
.IOIN J. COX APPOPNTED ON
ROAD PUBI CITY COMYITTEE
John J. Cox, instructor in the civil
engineering department and an expert>
highway engineer, has been appointed
as chairman of the publicity commit-
tee, which is handling the question of1
good roads for Washtenaw county. 1
A contracting company will be form-1
ed by the farmers and business men1
in a few days to bid on the construc-
tion of about 18 miles of county roads,
and Cox will probably formulate thet
bid for the company.
COUNCIL MAY TAKE ACTIONt
ON RLORGANIZATION PLANS

and act. The scenarios must be re-
ceived at the Union by 7:00 o'clock,
April 28, and the-committee will make
its choice by May 1. Authors will be
given until June 1 to make necessary
revisions of the first act and to com-
plete the second act.
After spring vacation, at a date to
be announced, trial lyrics will be
handed out to prospective musicians.
Each will receive three, and music for
two of these must be submitted by
June 1.. At this time definite lyrics
will be assigned, and the men will be
given the entire summer vacation to
complete their work. The choice of
music will be made soon after the op-
ening of school next fall, and the man-
agement expects to eliminate some of
the delay experienced by past operas.
CROSS COUNTRY TEAM WILL
GET PRINTED CERTIFICATES
Members of the Varsity cross country
team in the future will be awarded
a printed certificate in addition to the
regular insignia, according to the de-
cision reached by the board of direct-
ors of the Athletic association at its
weekly meeting yesterday afternoon.
Adna R. Johnson, '14, was appointed
to draw up a suitable design, for thei
"shingle," which is to be submitted
for the approval of the board.
FORMER BASEBALt CAPTAIN '
DRAFTED TO WESTERN CLUB
Joe Bell, '13, Varsity baseball cap-1
tain last season, has been drafted toi
the Omaha team of the Westernc
League, from the Superior team of the'
Northern League, where he led thel
league in batting last summer, after
his release- from the St. Louis Amer-1
icans.
Bell has been spending the winter in
Gainesville, Florida, where he has been]
employed in an insurance office and
also in coaching the Florida Universi-
ty baseball team.
EA CH PROFESSOR MAY HAVE,
MAIL BOX AT OFFICE DOORl

Officers Expect Increase
Over Former Years;
Sells Fast

in
AUu!

With seats for "A Model Dau
entirely sold at the Broadway t
in Detroit, for the performance
given there Friday, the Detroit a
have requested another presenta
the show on Saturday, General
man Karl B. Hoch received wor
terday that the S. R. 0. sign ha
hung out, and that a large num
orders have been received whici
not be filled unless the opera
peated. A petition has been pr
ed for permission to repeat, an
probably be considered at a s
meeting of the senate council.
Reports from Chicago indicati
at the performance there Sati
April 4, the Auditorium theater w
entirely filled. Already the entir
er floor and a large share of th
cony seats, have been disposed o
those in charge believe that repo
the success of the Ann Arbor per
ances will have considerable infi
on the remaining Chicago sale,
The financial report of the loca
ductions has not been made, as
of the bills have not been receive
the disposal of some of the gown
management hopes to augment Ut
set side of the books. The recei'
last year's show were $5,249.83 a
disbursements were $3,314.26, m
a gain of $2,435.57. The receipts
greater this year on account o
higher rate for the Friday night
but the disbursements were also g
er, on account of the more ell
costumes and properties, makin
gain slightly larger than last yea
The sale of scores and music
ready greatly in excess of the sal
year, and by the end of the week
music dealers expect that the "
Daughter" music will have passe
final mark of other years.
The cast will hold its only reh
previous to the Detroit perforn
Wednesday afternoon at 4:00 o'
at the Union, while the cho'rus
probably receive its workout We
day night at 6:45 o'clock at Hill
torium. Those connected with t
era are requested to watch the
tin board at the Union carefully.
having copies of the score in theli
session belonging to the Union s
leave them at the desk some tin
day.
FIFTEEN NEW HIGH SCHOOL
ADDED TO ACCREDITED
The high rank held by Michigan
schools was shown last week b
placing of 15 more Michigan sc
on the accredited list of the Nort
tral Association of Colleges and
ondary Schools, at a meeting h
Chicago. This brings the total
ber 'of accredited schools in Mic
up to 100.
The schools added to the list
Ferris Institute, the high schot
Charlevoix, Cheboygan, Free
Hart, Greenville, Highland Park,
son, Lowell, Mason, Mt Ple
Paw Paw, Painesdale, Wakefield
the John Calvin, Jr. school at {
Agids.
1rof. Fred N. Scott, of the rh
department, president of the as
tion, delivered the president's ad
and presided over the various ses
Michigan is represented on the
of inspectors by Prof. C. O. Davi
was also present at the Chicago
ing.
Want Michigan Faculty Man as I
Dr. George R. La Rue, of the 2
gy department, has been asked -
come an editor of a new maga
Parasitology, t be called "The

orchestra will furnish
the meal, and two short
ulty men have been ar-
ets will go. on sale Friday
The campus will be cov-
nitteemen, and cards will
le at the Union desk.
-IMUNICATION

es no re-
express-

s.)

As a member of the senior law
class, I wish to offer a few remarks in
reference to the class memorial. At
a meeting of the class last Tuesday
the class by a vote of 27 to 5 passed
a resolution not to have a class memo-
rial. The meeting was regular in ev-
ery respect. That action gave you
an opportunity to proclaim far and
wide that the senior law class had
taken drastic measures, and to pic-
ture every man who voted against
that measure, or should ever vote
against it, or acquiesce in that vote
as selfish, as breakers of traditions,
poverty stricken unloyal as Michigan
men, destitue of love, appreciation, or
sympathy. So disastrous is it "to
write, and not be read," so read, "the
time for a Michigan man to aid his
university is at the present,-the man
wbo is unwilling to give now will al-
ways be unwilling to give. Is this the
mere momentary ascendancy of self-
ishness? Is there no love, no appre-
ciation, no sympathy in the senior law
class? The answer is the memorial."
In other words The Michigan Daily
says to the senior law class, if you
.do not leave a memorial, you are
(Continued on page 4.)

A personal supervision com-
mittee, composed of ten men
and ten women of the soph lit
class, has been appointed, to take up-
on itself the responsibility of furnish-
ing partners to all dancers at the soph
lit re-acquaintance "Punch Dansant"
party, scheduled for next Saturday af-
ternoon at Barbour gymnasium. The
women of the class are being urged to
come unescorted, and an attempt will
be made to make the affair as informal
as possible.
ERIE CLUB WILL ADVERTISE-
UNIVERSITY IN HOME TOWN
The Erie club, at its last meeting,
outlined plans for advertising Michi-
gan among the high school students of
Erie, Pa., during the Easter vacation.
A banquet will be given in honor of
the seniors in the high schools, at
which prominent Michigan alumni of
Erie twill speak. Besides this, stere-
optican views of the university will be
shown at the high school entertain-
ments during vacation week.
Registrar to Tour Europe in Summer.
Registrar Arthur Hall and Mrs. Hall
will sail June 23 from Montreal to
Liverpool. From there, in company
with friends from Oxford, they will
make an automobile tour of England,
Scotland, Wales, France, Holland and
Belgium. I
Sore Throat Epidemic Under Check
No new cases were reported at the
office of the university health service
yesterday. Dr. Cummings, head of the
service believes that the epidemic has
been checked. ,

Decisive action on the reorganization
problem may be taken by the student
council tonight, after hearing the re-
port of the committee appointed to
codify the various plans for reforma-
tion. The question of changing the
date of cap night from May 29 to May
22, as requested by the athletic asso-
ciation, tohelp entertain the interscho-
lastic visitors, will also be discussed.
NEW SCIENCE BUILDING TO
BE EQUIPPED FOR "MOVIES"
The plans for the new science build-
ing include the installation of apparat-
us that will make possible the pre-
sentation of moving picture films. Ar-
rangements will also be made for the
development and preparation of such
films.
Soph Prom Tickets Go On Sale Today
Tickets for the 1916 prom, which
will be held in the Armory, on Friday,
April 24, will go on sale today to all
second year men in the university.
This ruling opens the preliminary sale
to fresh laws, as well as soph lits and
engineers. The general university
sale will begin on March 30.

Individual mail boxes for professors
will be placed in all the campus bulld-
ings if the auditing board accepts the
new plan proposed by the purchasing
department. Small regulation black'
boxes will be placed at each profes-
sor's door to avoid losing mail which
at present is going astray, by being
left in the various rooms and on pro-
fessors' desks.
NEXT SATURDAY DANCE IS
TO BE GIVEN BY BOAT CLUB
The regular Union dance will be giv-
en under the auspices of the Union
Boat club next Saturday night at 9:00
o'clock. Tickets for Boat club mem-
bers will be placed on sale at 5:00
o'clock Thursday at the Union desk.
The sale will be thrown open to other
Union members at 12:00 o'clock Sat-
urday.
FRESHMAN SUFFERS INJURY
'FROM CHLORINE EXPLOSION
As a result of an explosion of chlo-
rine gas in the chemistry building yes-
terday afternoon, Blair Taylor, '17, was
burned about the eyes and tongue. He
was given emergency treatment by Dr.
C. B. Stouffer, of the university health
service, and-later sent to the homeo-
pathic hospital.
Frmer miehigan Daily Man Marries
Word has been received of the mar-
riage of Emerson Smith, '13, of Grand
Rapids, to Miss Mary Waltman, also of
that city. Mr. Smith, while in college,
was accountant for the business staff
of The Michigan Daily.

I oph Prom.I



Ticket Sale For Sophomores week of
MARCH 23
FEATURES
Itformal,-Special Music

St SO to 2;30 P.M

Tickets $2-50