1I ichigan .4 I . J ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1914. PRICE FIVE T O TO TOTAL ONO DAY, ed Near $2,200 Mark; les and Sororities AIGNERS WILL CANVASS IAINDER OF CAMPUS TODAY Committee Will Again Meet at 6:00 O'clock Supper Tonight hand on the big clock recording .ds received for the Busrah cam- swung around a quarter circuit lay adding $1,000, which brings end total up to $2,148.25. Fifteen y and fraternity houses were last night by teams composed of. lty man and student and more 300 were obtained from the rs. Private anonymous gifts ;eople added $300 more. following is a list of the frater- Lnd sororities which contributed ght. Sororities-Alpha Chi Ome- .00; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta Phi, $22.00; Alpha Phi, Gamma Phi, $12.00; and Hilary $12.00; Fraternities: Psi Upsi- 7.00; Beta Theta Pi, $35.00; Al- igma Phi, $27.00; Xi Psi Phi, Phi Beta Pi, $16.00 Alpha Delta 6.00; Kappa Sigma, $12.00; Her- , $9.00; Nu Sigma Nu, $7.00; silon Rho, $7.00. The remain- ses will be solicited tonight and the and EVENTS FOR TODAY Fresh law banquet, Michigan Union. 6:00 o'clock. Historical recital by Mrs. Geo. B. Rhead, School of Music, 4:15 o'clock. Michigan-Adrian baseball game, Ferry field, 4:05 o'clock. EvENTS OF TOMORROW Colorado club smoker, Michigan Union, 7:00 o'clock. Senior lit class dinner, Michigan Un- ion, 6:00 o'clocl Prof. C. E. Eggert lectures in room 101 economics building, 4:00 o'clock. Mr. Bliss Knapp lectures in Sarah Cas- well Angell hall, 8:00 o'clock. JEANNE D'ARC PAGEANT MAY BE HELD ON FERRY FIELD The Jeanne d'Arc pageant will in all probability be held upon Ferry field in- stead of Palmer field as previously an- nounced. The plan to stage the pag- eant upon the larger field has met with approval from all the regents but one and it is his sanction which Is to de- cide the question. RAYNSFORD LEADS DRILL UNDER YOST Veterans, Scrubs, and Members of All- Fresh Squad Turn Out For Sff Practice COACH PLANS. STRENUOUS DRILL Captain James Raynsford, absent from practice on Coach Yost's first ap- pearanee on Ferry field Monday, led a big bunch of veteran gridiron men on to the drill ground, yesterday af- ternoon for the second work-out under the Wolverine tutor. -A large propor- tion of last year's scrubs was out, while the predominance of yearlings made it look almost like a 1917 drill. Several "M" men were in the squad, Raynsford, Bushnell, Lyons, and Jam- es all registering in. Yost sent his men through a hard grind yesterday, and the flight of the cold weather which greeted his first appearance on the practice field made the work-out of the real spring variety. The coach expects a practice squad of more than fifty men for the next few weeks, and his plans call for a most strenuous grilling for every can- didate. Pontius and Torbet of the 1913 Varsity, will assist him in the practice stunts. SUFFRAGISTS WILL TRY TO ENLIST UNIVERSITY WOMEN The state board of the Michigan Equal Suffrage association will meet here Friday and Saturday, at which time a special effort will be made to get the university women interested in equal suffrage. Mrs. Orton Clark, president, of Kalamazoo, will meet the women at the Collegiate Sorosis sor- ority Friday afternoon, to make a per- sonal appeal for their interest. NOTED MEN CONTRIBUTE TO COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE President H. C. King, of Oberlin col- lege, and Bernard N. Langdon-Davies, the popular British peace advocate who lectured here last year, will be the principal contributors to the May number of the Cosmopolitan Student, which will make its appearance Satur- day. Coaley to Evaluate Pere Marquette Dean Mortimer E. Cooley, of the en- VEREIN PLAY WILL BE STAGED FRIDAY Members of Cast Have Had Previous Experience in Campus Theatricals The cast of ",Der Professor als Kauf- mann" by Gustav von Moser, to be pre- sented by the Deutscher Verein at Sar- ah Caswell Angell hall, Friday night is as follows: Lebrecht Schlegel, Kommerzienrat.. .George A. Grabe, Karoline, seine Frau .. . ..... TWO DASHMEN ARE PICKED FOR EAST Seward and Bond Win Jaunt to Penn Relay Games to Compete in Sprint '16 served in the Methodist t night and gave their re- lay the campaigners will not ed to their lists of prescrib- >m which to solicit but will, to canvass the entire cam- A. Wahr has offered a ten- to the girl on the winning a who secures the highest money and E. E. Calkins has 3.00 box of candy to be giv- vinning mans' team. A sup- be served tonight at 6:00 the Methodist church and gners are especially urged nt. )VIES AND SPECIAL W FEATURE SOPH PROM he features to be introduced homore prom Friday night comedy motion pica illustrate the popu- ie Rag." George Mc- , will sing "The Season of tten especially for the prom d W. Fixel, '12-'14L, and E. ylvester, '17, and several of >m "A Model Daughter." The 1 begin promptly at 9:00 I the programs will be given ...M. Gertrude Helmecke, '14 Therese, deren Tochter........... . ...... ....Vera M. Burridge, '15 Reinhardt Schlegel, Professor,..... ...... . .......Erwin Hartung, '14 Pauline, seine Frau . . ............ . .Elna M. Fredeen, '15 Hedwig, deren Tochter ............ .........Mildred Neuchterlein, '15 Lange, Onkel der beiden Schlegel .. .................Reuben Peterson, '14 Herr von Haas ................... ..... Robert H. Tannahill, '15 Bruno Berndt, Arzt ............... ......... Oscar C. Klager, '17E Georg Richter ................. .Carl E. Guthe, '14 Schonemann, Faktotum des Profes- sor's ........ William J. Hiller, '15 August, Diener.... . ......... . . .............William M. Laux, '16 Emma, Kammermadchen ........ .................Jean Davidson, '15 Frau Balder, Zimmervermieterin . .., .............Leah M. Schueren, '16 Several of the cast have been prom- inent in college theatricals. Miss Hel- mecke, Miss Burridge, Miss Neuchter- lein, and Erwin Hartung have taken part in former Verein plays, while Robert Tannahill will appear also -in the French play this'year. Tickets will be on sale in room 204 University hail every afternoon from 2:00 until 4:00 o'clock. ENGLAND-SCOTLAND SOCCER CONTEST ATTRACTS 140,000 Editor, The Michigan Daily:- Talk about crowds! The attendance at the annual international Soccer football match between England and Scotland, played at Glasgow on April 4, was 140,000. The pressure was so great that the officials were compelled to close the gates half an hour before the kick-off. Soccer is the people's game; and the gate, at a shilling a head, amounted to $35,000. Scotland won by three goals to one, amidst riot- ous demonstrations of patriotism. A SCOTCHMAN. FRESH LAWS HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET AT UNION TONIGHT Fresh laws will hold their annual banquet at 6:30 o'clock tonight at the Union. W. C. Mullendore will act as toastmaster. The faculty will be rep- resented by Prof. J. C. Knowlton and Prof. H. L. Wilgus. F. M. McHale, '16L, W. W. Schroeder, '16L, and E. W. Finkle, '16L, will respond to toasts. The program will be varied by selec- tions by an orchestra. Admission for the dinner, which will consist of six courses, has been placed at $1.25. MANY SRNIOU LITS PLAN TO ATTEND LAST CLASS DINNER Indications point to the fact that the senior lit dinner to be held at the Michigan Union at 6:00 o'clock tomor- row night, will be unusually well at- tended. In view of the dinner being the last one of the year, preparations are being made to accommodate an un- usually large number. Single tickets at 50 cents or regular course tickets will admit. Forestry Club Will Meet Tonight "Mining in the National Forests" is the subject of a talk to be given at the meeting of the Forestry club at 7:30 o'clock tonight in room 407 engineer- ing building. The Foresters' field day program will be discussed. It is pro- posed to do away with all water sports on field day on account of the accident last year. TICKETS ON SALE IN U. HALL BROADJUMIPERS FAIL TO QUALIFY Seward and Bond, by capturing first and second places respectively in tri- als held in the hundred yard dash, yes- terday afternoon, won the trip to Phil- adelphia to compete in the century sprint at the Penn relay games. Smith ended third but a scant foot behind Bond, all three finishing in a bunch, in ten seconds flat. The appearance of the spring breez- the mark required by Trainer Farrell to qualify for the trip, none of them landing over 21 feet. They were under disadvantages in the trials however, being forced to use the polevaulters' pit, to escape jumping into the teeth of the wind. Cross, the freshman weight thrower also failed to make the qualifying distance with the discus. The relay men were put through the last stiff training session before the meet, yesterday, and will take it easy during the rest of the week. The appearance of the spring breez- es gave Farrell the chance to settle all questions of the makeup of the Mich- igan squad to be carried, yesterday, al- though he had first planned to hold some of the trials over until today. The invading party is now complete with the five relay men, the two sprinters, and Captain Kohler. MEXICAN WAR NOT TO DELAY "SPRING" GARGOYLE NUMBER ZOOLOGISTS TAKE MOTING PICTURES OF LAMPREY EELS Prof. J.E. Reighard and P.O. Okkelberg Introduce Innovation in Department Prof. . E. Reighard and Mr. P. 0. Okkelberg, of the zoology department, succeeded in obtaining some excellent moving pictures of Lamprey eels build- ing their nests and laying their eggs, last Saturday, thus introducing an in- novation in the educational methods of that department. The pictures, which comprise about 30 feet of film, were taken at Honey Creek, a small stream about three miles west of Ann Arbor, and are the first ever taken by any of the university faculty for educational purposes. Although it is not very probable that moving picture apparatus will be in- stalled in the zoology department this year, the department expects to go ahead in the production of these films and thus form a collection depicting the life and habitat of the various ani- mals living in and around Ann Arbor. The films will probably be used for the first time, when the new science build- ing is completed, the plans of that building providing for "movie" appa- ratus for the zoology department. ALL-FRESH BASE. BALL CALLS MANY] Large Number of Yearlings Turn For Diamond Practice Under Coach Lavans Out Humor Magazine Will Be Out April; in Spite of International Complications 29, In spite of the chaos occasioned by the impending war with Mexico, the Gargoyle management states that, since the international complications have in no way interfered with the ad- vance of spring, the Spring number of the humor magazine will not fail In its regularity, and will be issued Wed- nesday, April 29. Spring will be treated in every phase of its manifestation. Buds will blos- som anew under the stimulus of keen wit. Love will be clothed in height- ened glamour by the romance-inspired pens of Gargoyle scribes. The cover of the issue, by L. M. Kishlar, is a nov- el imaginative combination of spring's greatest joys, and will be rendered in colors of lavender and black. C. D. Smith, J. J. Kucera, J. R. Wilson, and W. H. Grover have united their artis- tic abilities in the coming number which promises to be one of the most attractive of the year. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB TO GIVE PUBLIC CONCERT AND DANCE Under the management of Helen Loman, '14, the 40 members of the girls' glee club will give a public con- cert on Saturday, May 9, at 8:00 o'clock in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. The entertainment will be followed by dancing. There is a possibility that the girls' glee club may give a joint concert with the men's club sometime in May. SENIOR MEDICS OPPOSED TO FILLING COUNCIL VACANCY The sentiment of the senior medic class at present seems to be opposed to the election of a new councilman to take the place of F. A. Lawrence, who recently lost his seat because of the "four-absence" rule. The reason al- leged for taking this attitude is the shortness. of the term a new man would have to serve. Alumna to Tour With Bulgarian Queen Inez Abbott, '95 A.M. '98, will be the traveling companion of the Queen of Bulgaria, when the latter makes her American tour the last of next month. The queen will arrive in New York about May 25 to study American hos- pital and educational systems. After her return she expects to establish a training school for nurses in Sofia, Bulgaria., ALL BUT 30 WILL BE OUT TODAY More than 150 first year men greeted Coach Lavans yesterday afternoon when he appeared for the daily prac- tice of the freshmen on south Ferry field. This squad is the largest that has ever turned out for any athletic team in the history of Michigan's ath- letics. The workout was taken up almost entirely with batting.practice and the way the youngsters handled the stick, convinced Lavans that he will be able to find enough sluggers in the bunch not only to make up a good freshman team but also to fill places on the Var- sity next spring. In order to make the squad small enough to enable personal tutoring of each man, Lavans will make the first, cut tomorrow when he will erase all but 30 names from the roster. Yesterday was the first time that the pitchers were allowed to let out, about twenty of them being given a chance to shoot them across to the throng of bat- ters. Corey, a member of last year's Varsity, took charge of half of the squad to aid Lavans in getting a line on the most promising tryouts. PROF. C. E. EGGERT TO SPEAK ON VEREIN PLAY TOMORROW Prof. C. E. Eggert, of the German department, will deliver a public lec- ture in English on the annual Deutsch- er Verein play, "Der Professor als Kaufmann," at 4:00 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, in room 101, economics building. Senior Engineers to Pay Dues Friday Senior engineers will have a chance to pay their dues and memorial assess- ment Friday,from 9:00 to 12:00 o'clock, and from 1:00 to 3:00 o'clock, in the corridor near the engineering library. All the seniors are urged to pay Fri- day if possible, since all payments must be made before May 7, if the name of the member of the class is to be listed on the invitations. Michigan Backstop Goes to Kalamazoo Edgar Wyman, '15E, has accepted the offer of a berth as catcher on the Kala- mazoo baseball team, of the Southern Michigan league, for this season. Wy- man was a candidate for the backstop position on the Michigan varsity last year and the present season. Christian Scientist Speaks Tomorrow Mr. Bliss Knapp, C.S.B., member of the Christian Science board of the First Church of Christian Science, Bos- ton, Mass., will give a free lecture to the public at 8:00 o'clock tomorrow evening in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. VARSITY NINE SMEETS ADRIA Caliber of Visitors Is Little K But Coach Looks For Closer Scrap Than Alma Game QUAINTANCE OR FERGUSON TO BE CHOICE FOR MOUND D Labodie May Start in Left Garde Prepare Him For Times When Sisler Hurls Adrian College will face the Var today in the first mid-week eng ment of the season. Quainte or Ferguson will be the pitching lection of Lundgren, while Hip will appear behind the bat for M gan. The only doubtful place in the i Is the left garden. Coach Lundgre as yet undecided whether he will a Captain Sisler or Labodle, the yo ster who performed against Alma urday. While the Woverine le will be used regularly in the outfiel all important games, the coach w to have a good idea of the apabli of the men who must fill the capta shoes when he is on the mound. If Labodie starts in left field, Michigan batting order will be sh up one notch, Labodle batting a lippler. Otherwise, the lineup wil ,,the same as that which faced Alm Little is known of Adrian's t here, as the college was not on season's schedule. Kalamazoo col: defeated Adrian 4 to 3 in a game Kalamazoo Saturday, and Lunds is therefore looking for better opp tion than that of the Alma fiasco,. The lineups of today's game, w starts at 4:05 o'clock, follow: Michigan-Sheehy cf, Howard McQueen 2b, Sisler If, Benton rf, ker ss, Hughitt 3b, Hippler c, Lab 1f, Quaintance or Ferguson p. Adrian-Marshall 3b, Rogge ss, 1 2b, Ballard ib, McWilliams ef, Aa If, Catlin rf, Cliver c, Cliver p. ( stitutes-Wood, Steinield, Teacho PHI BETA KAPPA NAMES TO BE REPORTED UPON TOI Committeemen will report today the names of senior lits who are gible to Phi Beta Kappa. It is pri ble that the names of the men who to be initiated into the fraternity be announced the latter part of week. Arrangements are being in to have the annual spring banque the Union on Friday evening, Ma at which time Prof. George F. Wi berry, a noted writer of Boston, Ma will deliver an address before members. PRESIDENT AND DEANS TO ATTEND ALUMNI BANQUJ gresident Harry B. Hutchins, D J. R. Effinger, and Dean H. M. B will go to Chicago tomorrow nigh attend the Michigan alumni bang DeanM. E. Cooley, who is at preset Washington, will also attend the b quet. On April 25 President Hutc Dean Cooley and Dean Vaughan wil present at an alumni banquet 1n : waukee. SOPH ENGINEERS TO HOLD ANNUAL POW-WOW ON MA At the regular meeting of the i engineers yesterday, a motion to elude the soph lits in their second nual pow-wow to be held May 22 the river was voted down. A res tion of sympathy was extended by class to the parents of Roscoe Brown, '16E, who died last month tuberculosis. Dr. C. B. Stouffer of health service gave a talk on first to the injured. New Lockers Available for Stud Lockers in the interclass field hi on south Ferry field will be opel students this week, and beginning day lockers may be secured by app: tion to Director Rowe. A deposi 50 cents is required for a lock and PLAYERS T( for Y. M. C. A. it, the notice of J. C. A. officers ppeared in yes- Daily, neglected t I. C. Johnson, d .for treasurer . be voted on at ich will be held .y. rsery Benefit Concert concert for the bene- rsery, to be given by ris hall, at 8:00 o'cloc night, there will be a Mrs. George Rhead of music, and Mr. George will sing two numbers. ock pi th M club at Har- gineering departrient, has been ap- tomorrow pointed by the Michigan Railroad Com- ano. solo by mission, to make a complete valuation he school of of the Pere Marquette system, and he cMahon, '16, has officially appointed Prof. H. E. Riggs and Prof H. C. Anderson to take direct charge of the work. * . Name The ttee For Saturday Dance ing committee will have - Saturday night dance at . R. Watkins, '15, chair- 'ilkins, '14, J. C. Leonard, Eady, '16. Tickets will go' 0 o'clock Thursday after- Women to Plan Forensic Contests A meeting of the women interested in debating and oratory will be held in room 302, University hall, at 4:00 o'clock this afternoon, to plan oratori- cal and debating contests for next year.