14 1 'an pI e J T ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1914. PRICE FIV EVENTS FOR TODAY Dixie club smoker, Michigan Union, 7:30 o'clock. Golf club meeting, Trophy room, Wat- erman gym, 7:30 o'clock. ( Dean C. Worcester, '89, lectures in Hill auditorium, 8:00 o'clock. Prof. Frank Leverett lectures in Muse- and um building, 7:00 o'clock. Mr. H. B. McGraw lectures in room G, Law building, 4:00 o'clock. I 1 1. EVENTS OF TOMORROW Dixie club dance, Packard academy, iilege 9:00 o'clock. Round-up dance, Michigan Union, 8:30' o'clock. Weekly Lounger, Michigan Union, 7:30 Ferry o'clock. g, ac- al Di- FRESH LITS WILL CONTINUE golf, EFFORTS TO HAVE CAPS WORN inter- hes of In anticipation of a falling off of this "pep" among freshmen in wearing their fresh caps this spring, officers of will be en In- the class are starting agitation among Len in- ALUMNI TO AID IN BUSRA CAMPAIGN Gordon Kingsbury, of St. Clair, J. Fred Lawtoin, Douglas Jamison, Win. S. McCormick, Maurice McMahon, all of Detroit, are some of the alumni who will return to Ann Arbor, the last part of this week, to assist in the financial campaign for the Busrah medical mis- sion. They will probably make visits to the sorority and fraternity houses, presenting the Busrah project, Preparations for the canvassing the first three days of next week for.Bus- rah funds have nearly been completed. When the committee of sixty, the act- ive workers in the campaign under the direction of Carl Metzger, '14, have selected five workers each to help them, 360 students, men and women will be ready to make the plea for financial aid. The budget this year calls for $4,- 380.00, an increase of nearly $2,000.00 over last year's sum. Michigan's mis- sion is medical, and is conducted pure- ly on that basis, although the repre- sentatives sent there are all interested in religious work. WEATHER CONDITIONS FAIL TO STOP LUNDGREN'S MEN Sliding, base running and battingR practice formed the bulk of the work for Coach Lundgren's squad of pastim- ers, who were out for the regular practice, despite the drizzle. Workmen were busy yesterday re- moving the winter 'coverings of the front of the baseball stands in prep- aration for the opening of the local season against Alma College Satur-1 day. The diamond itself is in good shape, despite the damp weather of the past week. The Michigan team will occupy" a bench this season, as the dugout is now under the north stand, which has been moved to make room for the sta- dium. A. B. McGraw Lectures This Afternoon; Mr. H. B. McGraw, of Cleveland, will deliver his lecture on the "Organiza- tion and Management of Corporations" at 4:00 o'clock this afternoon in rooma G, of the law building. DRYS TO CANVASS MICHIGAN CAMPUS! Petitions in favor of the Shepperd- Hobson nation-wide prohibition amendment to the constitution, are be- ted against each other as the final the yearlings to get them to don the grey headgear again. Although State street merchants announce an average sale of freshman caps since the arrival of warm weather, it is the opinion of officers that many of the youngsters have not been following out this tra- dition since spring vacation. Fresh' lits will hold a meeting early next week, to discuss means of bringing the matter before the attention of the whole class. ing circulated about the campus by prohibition workers. Many names of faculty members and students have already been obtained, but the real solicitation will begin tomorrow, when the entire campus will be canvassed, The resolution, favored by the peti- tions, was introduced into the senate by Senator Morris Shepperd, and into the house, by Representative Rich- mond P. Hobson. Two million names of bona-fide voters have been secured since January. Another campaign for signers will be conducted later among the church- es in the city. All prohibition work- are are requested to meet in Newberry Hall, this afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock. Frank Olmstead, '15, will preside. PICK GOLF CLUB TONIGHT; WILL LAY TOURNEY PLANS The final membership roll of the Uni- versity of Michigan Golf Association will be made up tonight at a meeting which is to be held at 7:30 o'clock in Athe trophy room of Waterman gymna- sium. At the present time over fifty applications for membership have been received, and as the rules of the Asso- ciation permit of but a total enroll- -ment of thirty men, it is probable that those who are present at the session tonight will be the ones taken in. The meeting will also be the occas- ion of the adoption of the association constitution and the discussion of plans for the holding of the tourna- ments which will feature the spring play by the student golf enthusiasts. Geologists Get Rare Old Specimen The geology department has recently received the Femur bone.from an ex- tinct species of Dinosaur. This bone, the age of which is estimated at be- tween seven and eight million years, measures four feet, six inches in length, and is a part of the skeleton of an animal that was estimated to be at least eighty feet long. ay se- relay as led utdoor value. a few TWO RELAY TEAMS TO MEET INTRIAL SPRINT SATURDAY Ha f and Jansen Likely to B~e Pitted Against Eatch Other in Final Lap With Haff and Jansen probably pit- ON FERRY FOOTBALL MI OPEN PRACI .'°l STUDENT BASEBALL PLAYERS MAY BE BARRED FROM LEAGUE under is to ping An attempt is being made by some rsity of the officials of the city baseball league to prohibit managers from sign-' ring, ing university students to play in the been league games this year. It is At a meeting of the league's heads eam the question was not able to be defi- las- nitely decided and the officials were willing to let the matter rest for the first time, but final action will be taken field before the season opens. runners, a bona fide two mile relay race between two picked teams, chos- en from the runners who are trying out for places on the Penn Games quartette, will be staged on Ferry field on Saturday. Trainer Farrell will stage the race both as a means of adding a bit of diversion to the daily grind of training and to give him a line on the abilities of his men under fire. The teams will be picked from the eight men who have been training dai- ly in preparation for the trials which will be run off next week, probably on Tuesday. Haff and Jansen will prob- ably captain the two squads, with the other six picked from Murphy and Griest, the Pittsburg relay runners, Ufer, Fox, Brown and Lamey. The competition among these last six men is close, with anyone of them having a chance to be chosen for the quartette which will be taken to the Quaker classics. Ufer is showing speed far greater than his indoor performances promised, while Brown is also with' him in the business of making a strong bid to oust Murphy or Griest from the squad. ALLINGTON HAS RECOVERED SUFFICIENTLY TO BE OUT Although for a time given up by his physicians H. H. Allington has prac- tically fully recovered from an attack of throat trouble that for several weeks past has threatened to result fatally. -Allington has been walking about the streets for two days now, and it is expected that he will be able to return to his home at the Psi Upsilon house shortly. Allington's recovery is regarded by local physicians as little short of a miracle, it being the first re- covery from this disease in this vicin- ity. FORMER STUDENT ARRESTED ON CHECK FORGING CHARGE' J. S. Cooper, ex-'06, of Detroit, was arrested by Chief of Police J. T. Ken- ny yesterday afternoon on a charge of forging and uttering a check for $35 on Wagner and Company, :the State street merchants. Upon arraignment before Justice W. G. Doty, Cooper waived examination and was bound over to the May term of the circuit court. Bail was set for $500, in de- f: uit of which, Cooper was committed to the county jail to await trial. In- vestigation by the local authorities showed that Cooper is wanted on like charges in Lanising, Kalamazoo, and Ypsilanti, of which he has admitted his guilt to a Burn's detective. Cornell Tennis Men May Meet Varsity In preparation for a possible Cor- nell game on the local courts the ath- letic association has had a stand erect- ed overlooking the Varsity Tennis courts. It is rumored that Cornell will make a Western trip and Michigan will probably be on the schedule if the trip is made. Students Will Attend Boy's Conference W. H. Tinker of the Y. M. C. A., I. C. Johnson, '16, George McMahon, '16, and several other university men are planning to attend the Fifth Annual Camp and Conference for High School Boys this summer at Hayo-Went-Ha on Toich Lake in Northern Michigan. This is a convention of 100 high school students for the purpose of. raising the moral standards of boys in their re- spective communities. Captain Raynsford's First Call lI Out 25 Men for Spring Wor on Athletic Field ALL INDICATIONS POINT TO LARGEST SQUAD IN YI Veterans Take Charge of Preliml Drill, Tutoring Men Only in Rudiments Captain James Raynsford's ca the beginning of spring football tice, yesterday' brought 25 men oi to the practice gridiron of Ferry for the initial drill. Practically one of those who reported for was a recruit, the veterans of the team failing to put in an appeara The size of the squad which sh up yesterday afternoon in the drh rain is taken by Captain Raynsfo an indication that Coach Yost wil the biggest spring training squn many years ready to work out 'he reaches Ann Arbor. Raynsford, Torbet and Pontiu charge of the men in the prelim drill which made up the prograr the first day of practice. With save rookies on hand, this con mostly in the elementals of the i Nothing in the shape of a form was even attempted, the men b tutored chiefly in charging and ning and in catching the oval. ALL FRESH BASEBALL PLAYE WILL HAVE 1NEW UNIF1 Freshman baseball coach Jo Lavans will return the latter pa the week from Grand Rapids, v he is being detained on account ness in his family, and the year will not begin practice until the tor arrives. The athletic association has or 15 new uniforms for the first year and they will arrive in time fo: successful diamond aspirants to The schedule for the season ha been completed but will be anno in a few days, and will be made six or eight games. The contests be so arranged that when the V is out of town the youngsters wil nish the repertoire on Ferry fiel Shrub Plots Are Now Being Lai Beds which will be filled with s have been staked out by the met of Professor Tealdi's class in scape gardening. These beds, m which are located at intersectio walks on the State street side 1 campus between Memorial hall University hall, have already marked out, and the remaining north of University hall will be U ed out in the fall. The shrubs w planted to make vistas throug campus, and will also be placed ford shady spots. About 2,600 s and trees have been ordered. Instructor in Mathematics Ma E. D. Jaqua, '16L, assistant in] ematics, was united in marria Miss June Sawyer of Ann Arbx Detroit Wednesday. The coupl now living at the home of the b parents. Seniors Plan "Cap and Gown" l Preparations are being made f all-senior "Cap and Gown" par May 12, the night of "swing-out' The party will be in the nature dance and lawn social and will b at the Michigan Union. deposit of nded when en who try ye a phys- BY LAWSI 15 ' called er the meet- e law ons in Meet e history of on the girls' lace in Bar- re the open- a. By win- sophomore into second ntered the four of the idual point ue ribbons '14, G. Hel- Bernard, '16, ions, '17, B. PLAY OF DEUTSCHER VEREIN WILL BE GIVEN APRIL 24 Tickets for the annual play of the Deutscher Verein, "Der Professor Als Kauffman," will go on sale at Wahr's book store tomorrow afternoon. Re- hearsals are being held daily, and it is expected that marks of amateurism will be entirely lacking when the cur- tain is raised for the performance in Sarah Caswell Angell hall, Friday night, April 24. This year'splay will be a modern farce comedy in four acts, full of hum- or, portraying scenes from modern German life. The price of seats is 35, 50 and 75 cents. Hold Wright Saxophone Dance April 24 The fourth and last Wright Saxo- phone Trio dance will be held at the Union a week from tomorrow night, April 24. As usual the party will be informal and the number of tickets sold will be strictly limited to 75. They may be obtained by calling 236 or 319. Daughter of Prof. T. A. Bogle to Marry Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Katherine Bogle, '03, daughter of Prof. Thomas A. Bo- gle of the law department, to Hugh R. Wilson, secretary of the American le- gation at Guatemala. The marriage will take place on April 25. Last Batch of Senior Lit Canes Come The last batch of senior lit canes has arrived and they are now being engraved. Fifty were ordered, and if they are engraved by Saturday, they will be given out at that time. Hon. Dean C. Worces- ter, '89, former Secre- tary of the Interior, and probably the greatest American authority on the Philippine Islands, who will speak in Hill auditorium at 8:00 o'clock tonight on "The 3 Wild Tribes of the Phil- ippines." Known as "The Great White Fa- ther" of the wild tribes, Mr. Worcester's heart is thoroughly in his subject. After his grad- uation from the I~niver- ' sity of Michigan, he spent six years here as r an instructor in botany +;L and assistant professorx of zoology. Dr. James B. Angell will introduce5 the speaker. The lec- ture will be illustrated" by motion pictures. I ymphonic Leau PrtI at Union r annual GRANGERS-TONIGHT Arilliam Mul- aster for the of six cours- ased at $1.25 50c Per Couple Woman's League Invited wo" CHT HILL AUDITORIUM TO-NIGHT 1 L DEAN C. WORCESTER Lecture With Moving Pictures "Wild Tribes of the Philippinos" 250 Al Seas 25. , d