1 Vlic] 1 gan ma Ja "'W v J y- ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1914. PRICE FIVEn rRCi iIi II I EVENTS FOR TODAY Mathematics club meets in room 101, N. W. University hall, 3:00 o'clock. Senior engineer class dinner, Michigan Union, 6:00 o'clock. Commerce club smoker, Michigan Un- ion, 7:00 o'clock, ju MP AND HURDLE SENIORS UNITE IN MEN HOLO TRIALS( GALA DAY PLA NS L TODAYI Farrell Will Test Athletes This After- noon to Fill Weak Spots All 1914 Classes to Celebrate Tuesdays May 12 With Dinner-iance at Union1 'ry for Consecutive Shut. Ord With Full Team Wolverine Tossers LSDALE COLLEGE ' UP STRONG BATTLE Victims of Big Fellows ice Game-Score at Inish Is 2-1 gren's Varsity nine will, ke it four straight shut- rnoon at the expense of ege. Since returning tern trip, the Wolverines r opponents scoreless in .nd themselves tallied 29 Student's recital, School of Music, 4:15 TWO - MILE o'clock. WORRIES TRAINER TO GIVE ANNUAL CO)HINEID SIN A; N. Greene talks to Commerce club, ,:30 o'clock, at Union. EVENTS OF TOMORROW Fresh engineer class dinner, Michigan Union, 6:00 o'clock. Cercle Francais play, "L'Assaut," Sar- ah Caswell Angell hall, 8:00 o'clock. Newton D. Baker speaks to Order of the Coif in room G, law building, 4:00 o'clock. ANNUAL IST OF SIGMA XI MAY BE ANNOUNCED TODAY Trainer Farrell will conduct trials in the low and high hurdles, and the broad and high jump, this afternoon on Ferry field. It is not likely that trials will be held in any other events, as the entries for the clash with Cor- nell Saturday will be decided largely on the basis of past showing, both in- doors, and in the outdoor practices. The high jump was a weak point during the indoor season, ands there does not seem to be much chance of improvement, although the trials may uncover some unknown material. The broad jump does not look any stronger than the high jump, as in the trials to qualify for the trip to the Penn games, none of the talent was able to go over 21 feet. At this distance, and at the height that the high jumpers have; made, Cornell would have an easy time Seniors of all dep1artments will 'ee- ebrate Tuesday May L a "All Senior Day," according to plans o' thI corn- bined social committees. The annual swingout will be held in the afternoon, ending at about 5:00 o'clock. Following this, seniors will go to the Michigan Union, the entire club house and grounds having been rented for the occasion. At 6:00 o'cfock a dinner will be served in cabaret fash- ion on the tennis courts behin d the Union. Selected quartets will fur- nish music during the meal.' An all-senior sing will be held on the steps of Alumni Memorial hall at 7:30 o'clock, and dancing will begin at the Union at 8:30 o'clock, continu-, ing until midnight. Nearly 250 couples are expected to attend the function and a checking system will prevent crowding on the dance floor. The Un- ion lawn will be inclosed by a fence of Japanese lanterns, and tete-a-tete benches will be liberally provided. Tickets will go on sale among the vari- ous committees tomorrow at $2.00 per couple. R E G E N S V O E O X III ~ J G E T Detni en ta 1 budgets were prepar- ed by the regent committees of the lit and engineering faculties, and names were selected for faculty promotion at meetings of these bodies yesterday. The names and budgets will be voted upon at the regular regents meeting, "which .will be held at 10:00 o'clock to- day in th law building, when degrees kill b granted, and minor matters re- garding the equipluejt ol' the new sci- ie building will be acted upon. I' N { 0-iP BO(OK STORE VOTED DO1WN BY D)IRECTORS + lans, for a Union co-operative book store received no support at the meet- ing t the board of directors yesterday. It was dlcided not to take any steps towurd such an undertaking, on the grounds that it would be entirely out of the sphere of the Union's activity, at least at the present. S11lA D~i)Zl WfHI 1DAWS NAME FROM UNION -NOMINATIONS MEMBERSHP OF COUCILTO B0 REDUCED TOI Present Number Will Gradually Decreased; 4 Members to Be Chosen at Next Election CIIEERLEADER PROBLEM IS DEFINITELY DISPOSED Plan three Tug-of-War Teams Annual Spring Scrap; Make Contest Rules With a unanimous affirmative v to reduce the student council to members, the council last night set the problem of the size of the stud governing body, in accordance with recommendation of faculty men students alike. The present number of 24 will gi gs doubly safe, Lund- :ed Captain Sisler to oon's matinee. Baer the remainder of the e same as in the other the game, if his ilesome. Other- may be given a artist has held run tie in two g the veterans n the 13 innings would not sur- the football man Elections to Sigma Xi, honorary sci- entific fraternity, will probably be made public today. Unavoidable delays' in the compiling of the list of candi- dates has made it necessary to hold a second meeting. About 40 candidates are being considered. AGE RULE KEEPS EASTERNERS'.OUT Marshall College Preparatory School Forced to Withdraw Entry in Interscholastic NEW ORLEANS MAY SEND TEAM is known of Hillsdale's is the Baptists were not on Varsity schedule. In prep- r the game, Lundgren yes- t his men through five in- inst the freshmen, the Var- rig 2 to l. ice held the yearlings to two an error gave them a run. rlers held the Varsity to but gut were wild; walks, wild d balks being costly to Me- .d Payette. Howard and Ben- d a pretty double steal for core. Sheehy and Brandell other tallies, ups for today's game, which :05 o'clock, follow: -Mitchell, 2b; Scott, ss; }), c; Sherman, lb; Roberts, If; Worden, ef; Sawdey, 3b; of it. Seward, Bond, and Smith make it unnecessary to have trials in either the hundred or 220-yard dash, as in these men, Michigan has a trio of fli- ers that should throw Cornell's best into the shade. Jansen and John will probably be the choice in the quarter mile, and the two mile relay team will furnish the material for the half mile. It is possible that some of these halfmilers will be drafted into the mile to help Fox. The two mile is a problem to the trainer, and he has not decided yet how he will fill this gap, unless he transfers some men from the middle distances, Pitcher Confined With Slight Illness Charles W. Ferguson, '15L, Varsity baseball pitcher, was confined to his bed yesterday with the throat epidem- ic, which was prevalent on the campus a few months ago. The doctors an-, nounced that it will be at least fourr days before he will attend classes. TWO SENIOR NINES WIN CLASS GAMES ,Marshall College preparatory school,' of Huntington, W. Va., the most east- ern applicant for entry in Michigan's interscholastic meet on May 22 and 23, will be unable to participate. The principal of the institution has inform- ed Interscholastic manager P. D. Koontz that the best of the school's athletes are barred by the eligibility rule, requiring contestants to be under 21 years of age. A request for information regarding the meet has come from the Boys' high school of New Orleans. Other schools showing interest, which have never be- fore participated, are Francis U. Par- ker, of Chicago, and Terre Haute and Goshen, Indiana. Chicago University high school, winner of the meet last year, has promised to send entries. The Barristers' cup for the winner of the mile run takes the place this year of the "Spider" Coe cup, the for- mer award in the same event. Nine other cups are offered by various hon- or societies, and Ann Arbor business men to the winning teams and individ- ual point winners. No change is to be; made this year in the list of events,; which comprises eight track and six field contests. Drama Class to Give Free Perforince The Drama class of the Y. W. C. A. will present the "Kleptomaniac" in Newberry hall at 8:00 o'clock Friday. No admission will be charged. Those interested in the %vork of the class are invited to attend. HOLD FINAL SOCCER 'I'RIALS BEFORE BATTLE CREEK (A Soccer enthusiasts will hold thcir final 'practice before the Lattlo Creek game at 4:00 o'clock this afternoon at Ferry field. This practice will be one. which will decide the players in Thurs- days contest with the Battle Creek Normal school of Physical Culture. MANY ENTRIES IN WATER MARATHON Teams of Two Men Each to Paddli Front Lakeland to Ann Arbor May 9 ASK CONTESTANTS TU0 PRACTiCE Editor, The Michigan. Daily: I very respectfully withdraw my name from nomination for the law vice-presidency of the Union. IIAROLD) R. SCI-RADZKL "LESA " CAST ENDS REHEAORSALS, igan-Sheehy, ef; en, 2b; Sisler, p; ss; Hughitt, 3b; c. Howard, Benton, Labodie, lb; rf; If; esh Engineers Will Dine at Union' Freshman engineers will hold the rd of a series of four dinners at 30 o'clock tomorrow night at the Un- 1. H. H. Whittingham will act as astmaster. Prof. G. W. Patterson Al Selden S. Dickenson, '13-'15L, will Fresh Eng. and All-Pharmic Teams Lose to Fourth Year Lits and Laws KENYON HURLS ONE-1IT GAME Two games, played at 4:00 o'clock on south Ferry field yesterday after- noon, completed the -second day's schedule in the interclass baseball se- ries. Kenyon, who stayed with the Varsi- ty squad until the final cut was made before the trip south, pitched a one hit game for the senior lits against the all-pharmic aggregation, and beat the pill makers by a score of 6 to 0. The senior laws had an easy time with the fresh engineers, handing them an 11 to 1 defeat in seven innings. Barringer pitched for the laws, and was well sup- ported by his fielders. Owing to the Varsity ball game to- day all games scheduled for this af- ternoon will be postponed till tomor- row. The withdrawal of the senior pharmics from the series, and the com- bination of all the pharmic teams has caused a shift in the arrangements. Tomorrow's schedule follows: soph engineers vs. fresh medics, architects vs. fresh dents. ENGINEERS WILL BUY CAMP PROVISIONS IN HUGE LOTS 1914 OPERA HONORS DRAW II AUTHORS, When the time limit for submitting books in the competition for writing the 1915 Union opera expired last night, 11 manuscripts had been handed in. As was previously announced, no others will be accepted. The books will be judged this week that the suc- cessful author may start immediately to complete his work. The Mimes adopted the clause of the new constitution last night, providing for choice of general chairman of the opera committee. The new method provides for a committee of six, con- sisting of the president of-the Union, manager of the Union, president of the Mimes, two members elected by the Mimes, and the general chairman of the previous opera, who has only ad- visory power. The Mimes chose B. F. Kline, '14, and Rowland Fixel, '14L. General chairman K. B. Koch, '14, of the 1914 opera, requests that all men who intend to enter the competi- tion for writing the opening and clos- ing choruses, communicate with hint within the next few days., BIG DEMAND FOR PHYSICS TEACHERS IN CALIFORNIA The demand for trained teachers of physics far exceeds the supply in Cali- fornia, according to a letter which Prof. A. S. Whitney, chairman of the appointment committee, has just re- ceived from the appointment secretary of the University of California. Men who have had experience only as labo- ratory assistants in the university can get $1200 the first year with a $200 raise the next year if they make good. Further particulars will be furnished by the local appointment committee. LIST OF APPOINTMENTS IS ANNOUNCED BY COMMITTEE The appointment committee an- nounces the following appointments made during the last week: Floyd W. Crawford, '08, principal, Three Rivers; Elsa Mess, '11, English and Science, Three Rivers; Ella M. Smith, County Normal, Saginaw; Selma Leopold, Mu- -sic and English, Crystal Falls; Mildred Taylor, History, Royal Oak; H. Paul Hall, History, Kalamazoo; Clara Hoff-i man, German, Traverse City. The water marathon, planned by tie Union Boat Club, has attracted a large number of canoeists, and the number of entries promises to increase before May 9, when teams of two men each will paddle from Lakeland to Ann Ar- bor, a distance of about 31 miles. Some of the classes, and honor societies which have entered, plan to have two or three teams. Some of the teams will go into regular training. The committee strongly recommends that all prospective contestants make the trip at least a week ahead of time so that they may become acquainted with changes in the channel, and also with the portages. It is said that the channel has changed considerably- since last year. Moving pictures will be taken by Daines and Nichols for the Selig Co., one of the large "movie" manufactur- ing concerns, and will probably be ex- hibited throughout the country. The part of the course which goes through the lakes near the start will be patrolled by launches, loaned by people from Lakeland, and also by Aniina French Play Will Be Given in Sarah Casweil Augell Hall Thursday Evening IPROF. TALAMON IIECTS DRILL The Li nai u1 russ rehearsal Luor "1 As- saut," the annual French play to be iven in Sarah Caswell Angell hall' Thursday evening, will be held tonight. hof. Rnen Talamon, as dirctor , i in charge of the inishing process. - Den J. iEItEinger lectured on the play yesterday afternoon, discussing realistic drama, Henri Bernstein in particular, and the plot and characters of the play selected for this year. Dean Eflinger called attention to the fact that Bernstein is one of the most pop- ular playwrights before the public to- day, Is "'Assaut" has been pro- diucd suc 'essfully in France, England andl America. In London the star role of Me'rital went to the fanmous actor, Sit (eorge Alexander; in New York it was play .l by John Mason. Besides "L 'Assaut," (in English "The Attack") I. B ernsteim 'wrote for "The Thief" and Samson, both in ternational suc- cesses, The seat sale for "L'Assaut" began Montay at Wahr's bookstore and will contine todaly and Thu "sda fRom 4:00 to G:00 o'clock. REPORTED RITI ALLY ILL George laylor, the oldest employee of the university, in point of continu- ous service, is seriously ill at his home and there is little hope of his recovery. Hlaylor has been employed on the cam- pus since 1858, and all other men serv- ing in any capacity at that time are gone. fi'igauensiaii Ready for LPa blishers Robert 13. Sturtevant, editor of the Michiganensian, is in Kalamazoo mak- ing final arrangements for the publish- ing of the year book. Proof reading has been practically finished, and it only remains for the publishers to get the book out. The management ex-t pects to put i-he book on sale the first week in May. A'i lcunihi il F re ruWork ill Katisas The May niber o'f the Alumnus, which xx ill appear about May-.12, will1 feature the work of the Kansas City association. In addition it will con- tain n article on the new science building. Several art:eles are to be1 levoted to the literary department, its 'zrowth and work. . Dr. 11. A, (deasoni Sails for New York Dr. P. A. Gleason, of the botany de-t partmeit, who has been abroad severalI iu1ths, in an exploration of the trop-t clal cegioas of Asia, has sailed frohiu Ceylon for New York,% ually be reduced, so that though system will go into effect at once councilman will lose his seat be his regular term expires. Accordi: only the four following members be elected, at the regular spring Lions, which are to occur in t weeks; one soph lit,'one soph engin one junior pharmic and one ju homeop. The quota of 14 will con of 4 lits, 3 engineers, 2 laws, ai each from the medic, homeopd pharmic and graduate departments special 'meeting will be held next w to finish the reorganization plans. The cheerleader problem was tIed by the passing of a resolu which provides for the a ointmen assistant leaders by the o ficial lea the assistants to try out until selec of the head leader is made by the dent council committee upon the ommendation of the retiring h cheer leader. "M" men will be pre red as tryouts. The report of Spencer S. Scott, ' chairman of the tug-of-war commit was adopted. It provides for th teams this year, each team to con of 45 men, the weight limits for e class being set at 135 pounds, pounds and the heavyweight divis The team will be allowed to pull f a sitting position for 15 minutes, if neither team has won, the cont ants will be obliged to pull -froi standing position until the contes ended. Weighing in will start a w before the struggle, which is schedu for May 15. The push ball battle, relay races will be held as usual norning after the tug-of-war, on A i.6. In compliance with the request the Union Boat club, the council pressed Its determination to do al its power to discountenance keg-j ties up the river the night of the reg ta. % PAGEANT SETTI IS MEDIEVAL, - In an effort to lower the cost of pro- Ann Arbor citizens. visions for the. engineering camp at Reports will be sent into Ain Arbo Douglas Lake this summer, a commit- by telephone from Dexter and other tee has been formed, of which Prof. H. stations along the course. G. Raschbacher is chairman, to get The loving cup which will be con- quotations from wholesale provision tested for, will be placed on exhibition dealers in Ann Arbor, Detroit, Toledo, in one of the State street stores in a and other nearby cities. ,few days. Last year the expense of feeding 100- men for eight weeks was $2,000. Priob-. 'lass Baseball Games Are Posifjined ably more than 100 men will attend The interclass baseball games sched- the camp this summer, and it 'is uled for today have ben postponed thought that by buying provisions in until Thursday thereby movin the ein- bulk, a great saving will be effected. tire schedule up one day, All of the action in the Jeanne d pageant is to be represented as ta place before the walls of a med city, with the housetops rising a the walls in the background. The s will be 90 feet in length, and will be erected until a day or two be the pageant takes place. Professor Kenyon stated Monday the approximate cost of the prodmu will reach several thousand dol as the quantity of property neces is unusually hard to procure. banners of the knights, of Jea d'Arc herself, the English captain Charles VII, the torches, the cano and especially the costuming, are pensive, and must be historically rect. Trouble is anticipated in finding able horses for the pageant, and management expects to have to in the required nilmber. So far a white horse has not been found for use of Jeanne. Final announcements of the will probably be made today.