rl 'VIIC iigan ja', ",' I ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1914. PRICE Fls 1BY IND Concert EVENTS FOR TODAY 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. Graduation recital by Kenneth N. Wes- terman, '14, Frieze memorial hall, 8:00 o'clock. Public students' recital,Frieze memori- al hall, 4:15 o'clock. # COUNCIL VOTES TO REDUCE NUMBERS, Will Retain Present Powers Membership of 14, One-half Present Size .I I..1..- .- With Senate Concil Permits Opera Repeat; Will Decide This Morning to SECOND SHOW IN DETROIT GRANTED, FIND CO-OP STORE IMPRACTICAL REHEARSALS TO BE HELD TODAY The unanimous vote of the student Permission was granted by the sen- council to reduce its size to 14 mem- bers, the accepting of the report of the cooperative store committee which re- AR [JODIES For For >f Mr. Samu- y band will aing concert ,m of classi- has been ar- . solos. Hill red for next s will go on ; the Union, Drug Co. icert will be ummer uni- the baseball mcerts later e will go to- ad the band rvard game EVENTS OF TOMORROW Senior lit dance, Granger's, 8:00 o'clock., Soph lit engineer dinner, Michigan Un- ion, 6:00 o'clock. HALL DENIES RUMOR THAT CLASSES WILL CLOSE EARLY Registrar Arthur G. Hall yesterday afternoon officially denied the current rumor that exercises in the university would be suspended before Friday of next week, by reason of the convention of the state Schoolmasters' club. Ac- cording to Registrar Hall, the annual spring vacation period will not com- mence until Friday night, the schedul- ed time. JUNIOR LITS TAKE BASKETBALL FLAG ported unfavorably on the project, and the refusal to change the date for cap night from May 29 to May 22, in ac- cordance with the request of the inter- scholastic manager, featured the reg- ular meeting of the student council last night. In the discussion on reorganization, the council definitely decided to retain all its legislative, executive and judi- cial powers, and to limit the size of the body to practically one-half of the present number, with the method and time of election the same as it is now. This will result in the council consist- ing of 4 lits, 3 engineers, 2 laws, 1 dent, 1 medic, 1 homeop, 1 pharmic and 1 from the graduate department. The time for changing into the new system was not decided. Werner Schroeder, '14, and H.G.Tait, '15, reported that after considering co- operative stores at other universities, and interviewing local business men and faculty members, conditions were found unfavorable for the establish- ment of a similar store at this univer- sity. If it were started in only one line, competing merchants would un- dersell in that line, while it would re- quire too much captital, at least $12,- 000, to organize a store in all lines. The council turned down the petition of the athletic association to change the date of cap night from May 29 to May 22, because of the aid it would give the boat club regatta if held on the former date. ate council yesterday to give a Satur- day matinee presentation of "A Model Daughter" in Detroit, in response to a petition presented at the request of the Detroit alumni. However, it will not be known definitely until this morning, when the opera manage- ment will communicate with the alum- ni committee, whether the afternoon performance will actually be staged, or whether the company will return to Ann Arbor late Friday night. Approximately 85 members of the cast, chorus, orchestra aild committees will leave for Detroit at 11:12 Friday morning to prepare for the presenta- tion of the show at the Broadway thea- ter Friday night. Special cars will meet the train, and take the company directly to the University club, where the men will be guests of honor at lunch. A rehearsal will be held dur- ing the afternoon. Complete arrangements have not been made for the Chicago trip, but it is likely that a special train, leaving Ann Arbor late in the evening, will carry the troupe for the production in that city. The glee club men who have places in the cast and chorus will meet the rest of the company in Chi- cago, after giving a Friday night con- cert in Grand Rapids. The final rehearsal of the cast be- fore the Detroit trip will be held at 4:00 o'clock this afternoon at the Un- ion, and the final chorus rehearsal at 6:45 o'clock tonight in Hill auditorium. The management states that no books for the 1915 opera will be receiv-r ed after April 28. The authors must, have the first act, including the lines, opening and finale and lyrics ready at{ this time.t ' i BETA PI HOLDS ANN1UAL INITIATION THIS ETENKING Rallentine Will Act as Toastmaster and Prof. H. E. Riggs Will Speak for Faculty Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering society, will initiate 16 students and three faculty members at the Union this evening. A banquet will be serv- ed for the new men at which George Ballentine, '14E, will act as toastmas- ter. Prof. H. E. Riggs will speak for the faculty members, while B. H. Reeves, '14E, and C. G. Pfeifer, '14, will welcome the new men into the society. Kenneth Baxter, '15E, will respond for the new members. H. Slummerfeldt, '12E, Cornell, of Detroit, will be initiated into the soci- ety by the local chapter at the request of the Cornell chapter, of which he was elected a'member. He was unable to go through the initiation ceremony at that place. Fresh Lits Dance at Union Tonight Fresh lits will take a fling at dull care at a "Mid-Semester" dance at 8:30 o'clock tonight at the Union. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Forsyth will chaperone. Music, in- cluding selections from "A Model Daughter," will be rendered by Fisch- er's orchestra. Admission has been placed at $1.00. NUMBERS DRAWN FOR CORNELL TIV~ FEAR RIDICULE; 1014 LAWS FAI TO RECONSID Pres. R.J.Curry Favors Class Men But Fears Campus Ridicule if Meeting Rescinds Former Vote SENIOR VOTE IS 97 TO 26 AGAINST RECONSIDERA Feeling Is Intense at Biggest Se In Class History; Leaders Speak By a vote of 96 to 27, the senio class yesterday afternoon de against a reconsideration of its r action in rejecting a proposal cc for the leaving of a class memor accordance with the custom estal ed by previous classes. The vote followed a speech by, Robert J. Curry, in which he expr the belief that the class would mately determine upon the leavi: a memorial, but in which he urged the proposal be voted down at the ent time, for fear that the impre would be given the campus tha seniors had been coerced into sue tion by recent editorials in The igan Daily. The meeting of yeste was a result of a petition signed 1 members of the class, in which asked for a special session to pai the memorihl question, voted dow a 25 to 7 ballot at a recent meetin The class meeting yesterday a noon was the largest ever held b; 1914 laws. Interest was at a pitch, by reason of the contro' over the tradition-smashing actic the class in rejecting the memn proposition, and the result was a tendance nearly four times as larg that at the previous session. Lea in the fight for the reconsider, who spoke at the meeting were ald F. Melhorn, Maurice Toulme Edward Kemp, while President C was the principal speaker for the position. Schoeffel Assault Case Is Postp The case against Carl G. Scho '13-'15L, charged with assault and tery by Mrs. F. J. Webb, which to have been tried tomorrow in Ju J. D. Thomas' court, has been posi ed indefinitely upon motion of prosecution. TRAINER FARRELL CANCELS TRIA en ar- year: Con-I ,1 (Cor-I Con- eball (Penn- seball (Penn- -Commencement. -Campus Concert. 35 ON TO COAST Third Year Men Win Campus Title in 25 to 1 Scrap With Senior Engineers CHAPMAN TAKES SEVEN BASKETS The junior lit basketball team won the campus championship last night by defeating the senior engineers, 25 to 15, in the finals of the interclass se- ries. At the end of the first 20-minute half, the score stood 5 to 10 in the lits' favor, with the older team well winded. The seniors came back in the second part, and for a time showed their real form, but Brush, their star center was so well taken care of by Worth, that their team work was broken up. Chap-i man featured the game for the juniors with his seven baskets. Summary: Junior Fits (25) Senior Engs. (15) Stuart..... ..R.F....... Coveney Chapman..... ..L.F. .. . . Perry Worth...... . C.........Brush Dean, Brown......R.G. .... Paterson Marsh..... .L.G......Fletcher Field goals-Chapman, 7; Stuart, 3; Paterson, 3; Marsh, Coveney, Perry, Brush. Fouls-Stuart, 3; Brush, 2; Coveney. Score end of first half-jun- ior lits, 10; senior engineers, 5. Ref- eree-Rowe. Umpire-Kennedy. Tim- er--Pearce. Scorer-Wright. UNIVERSITY LIBRARY ADDS MANY CARDS TO CATALOGS The university library has added an average of 8,656 cards to its catalogs each month since last September, rep- resenting an average of 2,336 volumes cataloged per month. In addition to these cards, which are prepared in the university library, more than 3,000, furnished mainly by the Library of Congress, are filed each month in the "Depository Catalog." COLUMBIA PROFESSOR WILL TAKE PROF. SCOTT'S CLASSES -five men in all have been o make the western trip with and Mandolin club next week. .oice was made Monday even- selection being purposely de- til after the opera. men will make the trip in a Ial capacity. Prof. Charles B. of the philosophy department, ompany the club as faculty tative. The other two are H. nter, '14, manager, and W. M. 15, assistant manager. i men comprising the person- he Glee club are as follows: ors: Kenneth Westerman, '14, 3ecker, '15, and Theodore Bar- ; second tenors: Kingsley 14, George Moritz, '15, Waldo '14, and James B. Angell, '16; ses: Roy Parsons, '14, Russell grad., Chase.Sikes, '16E, and Sutton, '15M; second basses: nomley, '14, Edward Kemp, '12-1 il Johnson, '14L apd Clesson , '15; accompanist: Selden S.' n, '12-'14L. 914 LITS PURCHASE NE DANCE" PASTEBOARDS ;e number of tickets have d for the senior lit "Cane o be held at Granger's acade- rrow night. Men are expected the new canes, which are to out tomorrow. Senior engi- .ve been invited, and tickets purchased from members of al committee. Dancing will WOMEN WILL HOLD ALUMNAE BANQUET THURSDAY EVENING For the first time in the history of the event, tickets for the women's an- nual alumnae banquet will be sold this year at 50 cents, and the plans of the commit- tee in charge seem to promise a more festive board than ever before. The banquet will be held at 6:00 o'clock' Thursday night, April 2, in Barbour' gymnasium, and will be preceded in the afternoon by the junior girls' play, for which extra tickets must be secur- ed at 25 cents each. All women who expect to attend the banquet are urged to purchase their tickets as soon as possible from mem- bers of the committee: Grace McDon- ald, Bertrice Hopkins, Elsie Paul, Ida Lewis, Helen Moore, and Romaine Bramwell. PROFESSOR MULFORD SPEARS TO BANUETING FORESTERS Ninety foresters attended the annual banquet of the Forestry club at the Union last night, making it'the largest annual dinner in the club's history. Prof. Walter Mulford, of Cornell, form- erly of the Michigan Faculty, spoke on "Our Profession." Other speeches were made by Prof P.S. Lovejoy , Prof. F. C. Newcombe, Walter Bond, '14, and Jack Taylor, graduate school. Carnot Valiton, '14, president of the club, act- ed as toastmaster. Condition of H. J. Allington uinproves Physicians attending H. .1 Allington, '15E, who is seriously ill dif a throat infection at St. Joseph's sanitarium, re- ported that his condition, although still critical, was improved yesterday. HONOR MAGAZINE OF SENIOIR LAWS TO APPEAR AT DANCE With the annual "April Fool" dance given by the senior law class, comes the publication of the "Crease," the yearly humorous magazine of the third year law class. Tickets for the party will sell for $1.00 and will be limited in number. Ferry Field to Have New Entrance! Plans for a second main entrance in- to Ferry field just south of the club- house, are being made by Engineer Harold Weeks, in charge of the con- struction of the new stadium, and Prof. L. M. Gram and Emil Lorch, con- sulting engineer and architect. The additional entrance will be a replica of the present one, consisting of a se- ries of iron gates. It is thought nec- essary to facilitate the entering and departing of the crowds at football games. Start Final Round in Handball Singles The final round in the singles of the handball tournament began with two matches yesterday, which resulted with the following scores: Del Valle dropped two of his three sets to Fur- geson, 4-17, 15-2, and 1-17. Pfeiffer swamped George in three straight frames, 18-9, 18-8, and 18-12. Prof. Turner Will Not Speak Tonight Prof. E. R. Turner, head of the Eng- lish history department, will. not lec- ture upon "The Relations Between Germany and England," in Newberry hall at 7:15 o'clock tonight, because of a change in the program of the Young Women's Christian association. EYE TROUBLE F RCES PROF. BOGLE TO GIVE UP CLASSES IiProf. Sunderland Will Fill Vacancy, Necessitating One Change in Schedule Because of serious eye trouble which has affected him for some time, Prof. T. A. Bogle, of the law faculty, has been forced to discontinue meeting his classes for this semester. Prof. E. R. Sunderland, of the law faculty, will fill the vacancy. The change in instructors has also caused a change in the schedule of the first year laws, and from now on Com- mon Law Pleading sections, which for- merly met the first three days of the week, will now meet Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. [ITS TO GET CASES TOMORROW Conmittee to Distribute Sticks in Corridor of U. Hall Senior lit canes will be given out Thursday afternoon from 4:00 until 5:00 o'clock in the main corridor of University hall. The 90 .men, who de- posited 50 cents with their order for canes, are requested to call for their sticks at the above named time, when they will be expected to pay the re- maining $2.00 due for each cane. The committee will also take orders at this time for the second batch of sticks. As the option on 75 more canes of the va- riety selected by the class expires April 2, it is desired that all men who have not already ordered their canes hand in their names with a 50 cent de- posit at this time. Athletle Association Announces Lucky Coupons for Big Meet Saturday -iISTRIBU5TION TO BEGIN TODAY The results of the ticket drawing for the Cornell-Michigan track meet, which will be held Saturday, have been announced. Tthe athletic book numbers, which appear below, have drawn plac- es. The tickets will be handed out at the athletic association office today,. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, until 3:00 o'clock, when the unclaimed paste boards will be given out to sen- iors who have not yet attended a meet. Ticket number nine will be forfeited upon receipt of the admission card. The association office will be open from 9:00 to 12:00 o'clock a. m., and 1:00 to 5:00 o'clock p. Tn. 3 9 18 24 27 38 66 67 51 75 88 92 96 129 134 139 15" 158 159 162 153 200 205 241 243 266 267 269 301 311 317 330 332 342 350 351 379 387 395 398 402 410 416 427 429 461 464 468 471 475 478 483 561 (Continued on page 2.) Satisfied with the team that he cided upon after the Varsity n Trainer Farrell will not hold trial day in Waterman gymnasium, as expected. In every event except high jump, Michigan will be repres ed by men who can be expected to points. The surfeit of mpen in the dash w point to some possibility of the ' verines making a clean sweep in event, although Morrison, the Cox star is sure to nush Seward and SD The hurdles and the quarter should give points to Michigan, bu Cornelians are sure to make I strength felt in the mile and half races. Captain Kohler will have a" tc mate in the shot put in the Cor meet, as Quinn has been out daily, is shouldering the shot out close I feet. Cook has been vaulting ove feet and should land either a firs a second Saturday. Griest may be used in the high j Saturday, as White, the only o Michigan entrant, is not up to in collegiate standard. It is possible Trainer Farrell will use Griest in half mile and high jump, but as t are several other half milers that as good or better, it is expected he will be saved'for the one event Seek Support for Proposed Y. M. ( W.H. Tinker went to Detroit ye: day to take up the campaign for ft with which to build the new Unive: V T rl f A 'k Prof. J. W. Cunliffe, of the Pulitzer Schbol of Journalism, Columbia Uni- versity, will take charge of Prof. F. N. Scott's classes beginning with the week of May 18. Professor Scott sails for Europe May 16. Senior Lits May Pay Dues Today Senior lits, who have not paid their assessment of $3.75, will be given their last opportunity from 2:00 tQ 5:00 o'clock this afternoon, in the main cor- ridor of University hall. By special arrangement, the names of those who pay this afternoon, will be included in the commencement invitation list. This will also be the last chance to order Fresh Lit. Dance TONIGHT IrWORMAL VNION . . . 8: 30 TICKETS AT UNION TODAY $1.00 COVPLE FISHER'S ORCHESTRA - - E A T S 4