F 1 14 1 Vl igan f ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1914. r 1 i , i EEP NINE AMOND TJEACllING APPOINTMENTS ANNOUTNCED BY COIMMITTEE Applications for this year's gradu- ates are coming in to the teacher's ap- pointment committee in large num- bers, The committee announces the fol- lowing appointments since March 1: W. E. Parker, Flushing, Supt.; Harris T. Fletcher, Algonac, Supt.; Arthur G. Williams, East Lansing, Supt.; Mary Campbell, Richmond, Principal; Mary Cleveland, Sayville, New York, Eng- lish; Florence Colling, Ithaca, County Normal; Edna Alfred, Frankfort, Eng- lish; Helen Loman, Marshall, Latin; Fredda M. Daniel, Grand Haven, Eng- lish and botany; Theodora Thurber, Hibbing, Minn., Grades; Herta Luelle- man, Dowagiac, German; Alta Lich, Ypsilanti, English; Maud Mills, Grand Rapids. "GO TO CHURCH" INVADES CAMPUS The nation-wide "go to church Sun- day movement" has finally reached Ann Arbor, only in a form somewhat LECTURER LIVED AMONG ISLANDERS Dean C. Worcester, '89, has Salient Facts Concerning Life in Philippines GRIDIRON MEN TO START LONG GRIND Captain Raynsford Issues Call For All Football Men-Practice on Ferry Field ILLUSTRATES TALK BY MOVIESI.S IOCA'I'EI)IN NASHVILLE ority of the players the strenuous games raining trip were at large quota of inju- gren put a dozen re- rsely with a few yet- ong drill on the T.- Ferry field yesterday the I a of ent south, and varied, that is, it is here called "go to I the catchers, Hill auditorium Sunday." The day set terday, togeth- for carrying out this plan is next Sun- eraham of the day, when the 56th annual meeting of was about the the Student's Christian association will be held in Hill auditorium, to ved in the city launch the campaign for the raising of h from its vic- funds for the 1914 budget of Michi- included sever- gan's Medical Mission in Busrah. shape as a re- The following opinions were given ar of the long, yesterday when a number of profes- A Mattson are sors and students were asked their fingers, the in- criticism of the Busrah project. throwing hand Prof. E. C. Goddard, of the law de- he backstop's partment, said: "The greatest privi- touring. Ben- lege in be world is to do something for suffering from others where nothing is gained. The my Hughitt has man who never learns to do it and en- result of slid- joy it is to be pitied. Our sympathies' reniuiisli - ought not to be any narrower than President Emeritus James B. Angell has been secured to preside over the1 lecture by Dean C. Worcester, '89, sec-i retary of the interior, of the Philip-i pine Islands, 1901-1913, to be given int Hill auditorium at 8:00 o'clock Thurs- day night, under the auspices of the] Oratorical association. The lecture is on "The Wild Tribesi of the Philippines."I After nearly 18 years of active work in the Islands, Mr. Worcester possess- es an intimate knowledge of the na-i tives of whom he will speak, gained by visiting the wild tribes and living with them in their homes. He has had a large share in directing the upbuild-y ing of the Islands which has been done under American administration. The moving pictur'es which illus- trate the lecture will be the first to be shown in Hill auditorium. Course Oratorical association tickets do not admit. Tickets are 25 cents and are now on sale at Wahr's and Sheehan's bookstores. ALUMNUS CONTAINS OPERA REVIEW AND CAST PICTURE The Engineering and Chicago Alum- ni number of the Alumnus, just off the press, contains interesting articles on the alumni and alumnae associations in Chicago; a picture of the cast and an article about "A Model Daughter." "Expenses of a College Course in the Fifties," by Regent J. E. Beal, and sev- eral short articles on current campus topics. The next issue, the Kansas' City Alumni number, will be out early in May. Local Fraternity Joins National Body Phi Sigma Tau, a local engineering fraternity, has affiliated with Theta Xi a national organization. The charter members of the new chapter were Ini- tiated at Purdue university during spring vacation. MUST FILE 1915 BOOKS APRIL 28 Books for the 1915 opera must be The long-lost Fielding H. Yost was located yesterday, his whereabouts be- ing fixed as Nashville, Tennessee; and thereby a search which had extended over several weeks and included the states of Tennessee, Missouri and Ok- lahoma, was ended.l As soon as word has been received from the coach, and it became known that he would reach Ann Arbor the latter part of this week or the first of1 next to start active work with the football men, Captain James Rayns-{ ford issued a call for all gridiron can- didates to report at Ferry field this afternoon, for the first drill of the season. And this, according to the Wolverine leader, means that today will see the start of the long grind of preparation for the 1914 football sea- son, a grind which will extend right through the summer months and the fall season. For the men are to be directed to keep in perfect condition throughout the summer vacation pe- riod. Every man who expects to come out for practice in the fall will report this afternoon for the initial work-outs, the only exceptions being those who are engaged either in baseball or track work. Captain Raynsford will him- self have charge of the drills, pending the arrival of the coach, and will be assisted by several of the veterans of the 1913 machine. Torbet and Pon- tius will probably be out today, and others are expected to appear before the end of the week. According to the program mapped out by Yost during his visit in Ann Ar- bor last February, the preliminary stunts to be performed by the gridiron candidates will consist of running, charging and punting. These drills will be thoroughly tried out, with the hope that by the time the coach arriv- es on Saturday or Monday that the men will be ready for a real dose of scien- tific football, '14 LAWS ASK FOR ANOTHER MEETING A third meeting for the considera- CIVIC IMPROVEMENT EXHIBIT IS OPENED IN ALUMNI HALL An exhibit showing what the "new world" can learn from the "old" in the way of sociological and civic im- provement will be held in Memorial hall for the next two weeks. The ex- hibit consists of a number of photo- graphs, advertisements and charts showing what has been done under such subjects as "Compulsory Insur- ance for the Workingman ,City Land- lordism," "Municipally Owned Thea- ters," and "Public Laundries." Choose Wolverine Editor Tomorrow The board of control of student pub- lications will hold a meeting at 5:00 o'clock Thursday to decide upon the editorship and the business manager of the Wolverine, the summer publica- tion of the University. w STUDENT COUNCIL UNSEATS MEMBER Success for tb ant on May 21 : for Michigan, fr this production similar pageant year. The pag largest of its i student body s AT. F. A. Lawrence, '14M, lost his seat in the student council last night through the operation of the "four ab- sences rule," he having been absent from four meetings since the begin- Bl EARL Un 'ok ning of the semester. A meeting of the stude the senior medics will be called soon ple will t to elect a successor for the remainder With Ml of the term. maining Red was declared the official color cast of I of the architectural department, and strenuous the architects will hereafter wear red this wee: on their toques and mortar boards. choruses Freshman pharmics, who in the past gymnasiu have worn the red, will wear the olive Palmer fl on their caps, the color which has al- rehearsal ways been worn by senior pharmics on pageant v their mortarboards. ter part In the discussion of the council re- Owing organization problem, the only thing and follo definitely decid1ed was that the archi- not over tects would be given representation in Stanley, the council as soon as the present or- will be ui ganized classes, the freshmen and the pagea sophomores, become eligible. ed doing music for GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUBS that part REACH LOS ANGELES TODAY contribut ,eorge Sisler, the hardest yer on the whole squad, is ndition. A review of the list for the tourists, was more than a little wonder- g the rooters yesterday, at nally strong showing made d on its spring tour. rl Lundgren yesterday ex- self as morebthan satisfied owing made by his men. the men had a hard time heir not being used to long .e train. They are all more ged up as a result, but I d with the showing they the world." Prof.rJ. P. Bird, of the engineering department said: "We are all too nar- row, too selfish. To have a personal investment in a noble work such as that in B.usrah will tend to broaden our horizon, to develop in us that splendid spirittof altruism which is sweeping over our land." Ralph M. Snyder, president of the S. C. A., suggested: "Michigan, Cos- mopolitan in activities and influences, as well as in its membership, is a big object. Every loyal Michigan man and woman should become acquainted with this great porject." "I like the cosmopolitanism of the movement. It draws .the student out, and forces him to think toward univer- sality-the world as a social whole," said Prof. W. H. Hamilton. SOCIOLOGY STUDENTS TO INSPECT JACKSON PRISON submitted by April 28. The Mimes has [ tion of the senior law calss memorial While refusing to commit himself, the baseball tutor intimated that there would be some changes in the line-up in the next few games. He did not designate any particular men as not measuring up to the standard he re- quired, but some of those whose bat- ting and fielding was not up to expeo tations, will probably be 1ecoi..~tlng the bench during the next few weeks. Lundgren made no attempt yester- day at actual preparation for the Alma College game on Saturday, but satis- fied himself with prescribing a general limbering up process for the players. Fielding and batting drill ruled, the object being to get the men who stayed behind into somewhat the same shape as the veterans who have enjoyed over a week of playing in the warm south. Corporation Authority Lectures Today Mr. Harrison B. McGraw of the Cleveland bar, will lecture on "Organ- ization and Management of Corpora- tions" in room G of the law building tomorrow afternoon at 4:00 o'clock. Mr. McGraw is highly recommended by Dean Henry M. Bates and has had a wide experience in the promotion' and management of corporations. Students of sociology who wish to make the trip to Jackson prison which has been arranged for Saturday should' see Mr. A. E. Gilman, '14, in the eco- nomics reading room this afternoon from 3:00 to 5:30 o'clock. Only men will be allowed to make the trip, as women are not admitted to the prison, and the number will be limited to fif- teen. Officials of the prison will con- duct the party through the factories, cell blocks, dining rooms and other departments. Or. LaRue 'Refuses Illinois Position Dr. George R. LaRue of the zoology department has been asked to take charge of the summer work in zoology at the University of Illinois, but he has decided to remain at Ann Arbor during the summer for the purpose of continuing his investigations on the life history of parasites. announced that after this date no con- tributions will be accepted. The en- tire first act must be handed in with a clear synopsis of the second act. Here- tofore extensions have been given in the time allowed, but no exceptions will be made this year and the award will be made on the basis of the books handed in on the above dates. Choice of the successful book will be made during the first week in May and the author will finish his work during the rest of the month so that the book and lyrics will be complete by June 1. Trial lyrics will be given out next week to all those who desire to write the opening and closing chor- uses. The final lyrics will be submit- ted to perspective composers before summer vacation. The Mimes will meet as soon as President Bruce Bromley, '14, returns from the musical club's trip, to take up the matter of appointing the general chairman and other committeemen for next year's opera. A larger number of plays than ever are expected, due to this season's success, "A Modell Daughter." has been petitioned for by the folloiv- ing members of the class: J. W. Corey, H.A. Downey, M.H. Pontius, George C. Kennedy, W. H. Collette, E. G. Kemp, F. Murphy, R. M. Snyder, S. S. Gros- ner, B. J. Jonckman, B. B. Maloney, M. J. Wannemacher, B. B. Lichtig, F. V. Burrows, L. A. Morris. The petition was delivered to Presi-' dent Curry yesterday, who stated that it was impossible to fix a definite time for the meeting at that time. Arrange- ments will probably be made to hold the meeting before the end of the week. NORMAN ANGELL FORCED TO CANCEL PEACE LECTURE Norman ' Angell, peace advocate. who was to speak in Hill auditorium today, has been forced to cancel the engagement. On April 8 he visited President Emeritus James B. Angell and President Harry B. Hutchins, and stated that he must leave for England early in April and could not return in time to fill his engagement in Ann Arbor April 15. Michigan's musical clubs have com- pleted 2979 miles of the 6,427 mile itin- erary outlined for them by Manager H. Beach Carpenter, '14. The clubs will reach Los Angeles at 11:00 o'clock tonight where the spe- cial car "wil" be parked until Friday. From here the men make a trip to Pas- adena where they will give a concert at the hotel Huntington, one of the best known tourist resorts on the Pa- cific. Friday the clubs turn homeward, giving three concerts, at Omaha, Rock- ford and Chicago on the return trip. The men will reach Ann Arbor on the morning of Friday, April 24. SOPI LITS PLAN DINNER AND FORTNIGHTLY DANCES Regularly Saturday afternoon danc- es to be held every other week at Bar- bour gym are being planned by the soph lit class. The purpose of these gatherings will be to promote a closer relationship among the members of the class. A dinner is also being planned by the social committee, after the soph prom, and the season will be wound up with a dance to be given at the Country club some time in May. MANY Secretary W. B. S association has rece books by alumni i Americans in the James A. LeRoy, American Tour," b M.A. '81. "Beaumoi by Charles Mills Ga the Yellow and B1 Palm( now comm for tV of m gean or of the Phil to 1903, .and n Commission f books will be library in the Boat Club La A members members will Union Boat cl Library Lays Off Student Assistants continue for one mo: Several of the student assistants in or will be made to a the university library have been laid ion member. A ca off owing to the lightening of the work. has been appointed The library is always used much less Kinley, '16, is chairn during the spring months, and the re- ed that the money duction in the staff of student assist- memberships will b ants is the result. the exnenses of the U I HILL «eWild Tribes of the Philippines Auditorium By Hon. Dean C. Worcester Tomorrow Night ILLUSTRATED WITH MOVING PICTURES