1 .1C iigan ia lI Y T ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1914. PRICE i . .. x .. t I EVEN FS FOR TODAY 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 1). Baker speaks to Order of the Coif in room G, law building, 4:00 o'clock. EVENTS OF 'TOMORROW CAST OF JEANNE IS ANNOUNCED. MAYOR BAKER I FRESHMEN WILL HOLD FIRST ANNUAL DEBATE TOMORROW Adelphli and Alpha Nu First Year Men Will Clash For Possession of Trophy i HILLSDALE and Leading Role to Be Filled by Hubbard, '16, Daughter of1 Known Aurora Sage WLL ADDRESS LAW STUDENTS Chief Executive of Cleveland Comes Under Auspices of Order of Coif Honorary Society AL 1' I'S 'REDITS HIM 'WITH iAEING POLISHED SPEAKER Mirriam Well RSEfENT Action by In Is Senior law class dance, Michigan1 ion, 9:00 o'clock.. Indiana club smoker, Michigan Un 7:00 o'clock. The Drama league presents the "K tomaniac," Newberry hall,8 c'clock. Un- PROF. KENYON RESPONSIBLE FOR SELECTION OF PLAYElS ion, Large Chorus of 00 Will Be Notilh'(l lep- Personally by Committee 8:00 MembersI The freshmanbdebate, an innovation this year, will be held between Adel- phi and Alpha Nu in Adelphi hall at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night. A. F. Paley, F. L. Nesbit, and R. M. Carsoni have been selected for the Adelphi team, while M. C. Briggs, H. B. Tee- garden, and H. H. Springston, will rep- resent Alpha Nu. The subject of the debate is "Resolv- ed: that immigration should be re- stricted by the United States govern- ment." This question was also used in the Cup debate this year. The freshman debate was arranged by Belta Sigma Rho, the national hon- orary debating society, to stimulate in- terest among the freshmen, and to fur- nish material for the Varsity debating teams. A handsome cup has been or- dered by the society as a testimonial to the winning team. TWOSAFE1 Capt. Sisler Performs in Super Striking Out Ten Visitin Batsmen in Order COACH LUNDGREN'S TOSSE: REGISTER FOURTH SH Davidson Makes Debut on Grounds, Displaying Abili in Pinch Michigan, 11-12-0; Hillsda -7. Four straight shutouts-35 c Lecture by Laurence Maxwell Been Changed From 4:00 to 3:00 O'clock Has ie Michigan Daily) CH., April 29.-Coach opposed the endorse- baseball by the Uni- -an in a speech before mni association here local body of gradu- esolution in favor of meeting held April 15." the football prospects id in shifting to the er ball explained that tke part in the dis- atter if he did not be- action taken by the on this matter would the athletic relations Yost, Michigan's pe- >sition makes it prac- take the lead in the in the elegibility rul-: very institution in the med a positive stand change, according to as Michigan stands and is not yet really t, the Wolverines are ich makes it impos- summer ball, no mat- ctory the present rul- incere Michigan is in ep. ,'ASSAUT TONIGHT ,o es WellI rehearsal for the per- Bernstein's L'Assaut, a nd politics, which Cercle present in Sarah Cas- hall tonight was gone night with an ease and :he critics agreed prom- a performance of unus- characters in the play . Mr. Rene Talamon in e plays the part of Alex-] and his two sons, Daniel' are played by Leland d Robert Tannahill. Cy- f. Wagner, James Chen- dall, and Isabelle Rizer, ier parts. I Teams Resume Series ing interclass games iriginally scheduled' for ernoon will be played ngineers vs. fresh med- vs. fresh dents. The e has been set back a games planned for to- layed tomorrow and so Liquor Seller Bound Over to Court Roland Becks, the colored taxicab driver charged with selling liquor to students on the night of March 6, was bound over to the May term of the cir- cuit court at his preliminary hearing before Justice W. G. Doty yesterday morning. REGENTS HANDLE ROUTINEMATTER Five graduate students were ap- pointed to the $500 university fellow- ships, at the April meeting of the board of regents, held yesterday, and fourteen others were appointed to the $300 fellowships. These appointments were made upon the recommendation of the executive committee of the grad- uate department. Those receiving the appointments were: Leland Crossman, A.B., U.of M.; Sarah Hincks, A.B., Vassar College; Adolph Rovelstad, A.B., St. Olef Col- lege, A.M., U. of M.; Will Rufus, A.B.' and A.M., Albion College; Volney Wells, A.B., Olivet College. The '$ 300 fellowships -Alvalyn Woodward, Ph.B. and M.S., University, of Rochester; William Raymond, A.B. University of New Brunswick and A.M.. University of Michigan; Laurence Johnson, A.B., U. of M.;. Lewis Vander-, Velde, A.B., U.of M.;William Hoyt, A.B. and A.M., Olivet College; Hope Fisher, A.B., Vassar College, A.M. Columbia University; William McCay, A.B., Morningside College, and A. M. State University of Iowa; Leslie C. Waite, (engineer) B.S., University of Michi- gan; Esther Shaw, A.B., Mt. Holyoke College and A.M., University of Mich- igan; Clifford C. C. Camp, B.S., Earl- ham College and A.M., University of Michigan. The Carl Braun Fellowship-How- ard McDonald, A.B., Princeton Univer- -sity. Buhl Classical Fellowship-HomerE Robbins, A.B. and A.M., University of Michigan, Emma J. Cole Fellowship in Botanyi '-Edwin B. Mains, A.B., University of Michigan. Morris Fellowship in Philosophy-1 John:Kuizenga, A.B., Hope College. The board granted a request from the Federation of Christian Workers, requesting the use of Hill Auditorium for six religious meetings to be held next year. Prof. William Henderson was grant-i ed permission to be in New York City May 12-'3, to attend the National Con- ference on Universities and Publicf Service. Prof. Campbell Bonner wasf granted leave to attend the meeting ofi the managing committee of the Ameri- can School of Classical Studies at Ath- ens, which meets in New York CityI May 9. The degree of LL.B. was granted to1 Charles Engelbertson, of Muskegon. The board provided for the publish- ing of the university extension bulle-E tin, which shall contain a record of all the activities of the university in the1 way of extension service. Louise Lindeberg was granted a cer- tificate from the university training Final selections for the cast of the Jeanne dArc pageant, to be staged May 21 on Ferry field, were announced by Prof. H. A. Kenyon yesterday. Mir- riam Hubbard, '16, daughter of the well known Elbert Hubbard, of East Aurora, N. Y., will take the title role. Those to be included in the choruses, which will number over 300, will be personally notified by the cast com- mittee. Thecast will include: Jeanne d'Arc .. Mirriam Hubbard, '16 Jacques d'Arc, her father........ ........ Reuben Peterson, '14 Isabelle Romce, her mother, ........ ....... Catherine Reighard, '15 Laxart, her uncle............... Jacques ........Harold Abbott, '15E Pierre, her brother ....R. J. Waite, '14 Jean, her brother......Paul Cooter,'14 Catherine, her sister............. .Irene Bigalke, '14 Hauviette, her friend. Ruth Mensch,'14 Mengette, her friend . .Elsa Apel, '16 Noel Ramguesson, youth of Domre- my .,..........Paul Wagner, '16E Sieur Louis de Conte, youth of Dom- remy . ...........Russell Dean, '15 Pere Fonte, priest of Domremy ... . ...............Robert Tannahill, '15 Cauebon, Bishop of Beauvais,..... .Gordon Eldredge, '14a St. Michael.....Arthur H. Kohler,'14 St. Catherine ..Beatrice Lambrecht,'16 St. Margaret ........ Rose Bjork, '14 L'Amiral de Culon. .Harold Perkins,'14 Sleur de Graville.....Harold Perry Seur de Rais .... John Stevens, '15L Court Jester ... Waldo Fellows, '14 English Captain .... Harry Gault, '15 French Captain ............... .C. S. Bloomshield, '16 NOTED CHINESE TO ENTER NEXT FALL P. H. Peng, the former private sec- retary of Dr. Sun Yat Sen, ex-presi- dent of China, will be among the for- eign students of the university next fall as a special student sent by the' new Chinese government. Mr. Peng is now taking his required academic work in the city high school and will' enter the literary department next fall, specializing in political science' and economics. While attending the Magi University' in Japan, the recent revolution broke1 out in China, and' he returned to his country and became an aide to Gov- ernor General D. E. Chen of the prov- ince of Kaingsu. While on a mission tol Shanghai, he met President Sun Yat Sen who appointed him as his private secretary, in which position he served for four months. At the end of the revolution, he was appointed Commis- sioner of Pensions in his home prov-1 ince for one year. After this service, he was rewarded with a special schol-i arship to the University of Michigan1 with an allowance of $80 per month.1 He plans to return to China upon graduation, and devote his life to gov- ernment service. Hon. Newton. D. Baker, mayor of Cleveland, will give the annual ad- dress before a public meeting of the order of the Coif, the scholastic fra- ternity of the law department, at 4:00 o'clock this afternoon, in room G, of the law building. Mr. Baker's subject is, "Some Problems of an Executive in the Administration of Law." A prominent Cleveland alumnus writes of Mayor Baker: "His friends and enemies alike give him credit for being one of the most polished speak- ers and distinguished scholars among men in public affairs at the present time." He was secretary to Postmas- ter General Wilson, City solicitor in Cleveland and has been mayor of that city for several years past. The lecture by Mr. Laurence Max- well, of Cincinnati, scheduled for 4:00 o'clock today will be given at 3:00 o'clock in room G instead of the time previously announced. TRYOUTS FAIL TO CALL OUT TALENT Fear for Michigan's chances to beat Cornell In the impending dual meet, followed in the wake of the trialsheld yesterday afternoon in the hurdles and the jumps. The performances in these events were disappointments, and in addition came the withdrawal of John, the quarter miler, because of press of studies. In the high hurdles, Armstrong led the other Varsity candidates in slow time. Larson will probably be his running mate, only two. entries being allowed in the hurdles. Crumpacker and Larson will be the choice for the lows. The high jumpers were not able to jump five feet and a half; White lead- ing Perkins, and Berry, the other prob- able Michigan entries in this event. Ferris leaped over 21 feet in the broad jump, and Begeman and Brown made over 20 feet. The loss of John from the squad will mean that Farrell will have to find an- other entry in the quarter. Plummer looks to be the man upon whom the choice will fall. Jansen, Michigan's chief defender in this event, and Griest drafted from the half mile, will com- plete the list here. Murphy, Lamey, and Brown will run in the half mile. Ufer and Fox will probably be the only en- trants in the mile, and Tralfa and Wal- ters will appear in the two mile. ALL-FRESH TENNIS ENTRIES TO CLOSE THIS AFTERNOON Manager Willis Broadhead, '17, of the All-Fresh tennis team will not close the entry list until 5:00 o'clock this afternoon. The poor condition of the courts has delayed original plans, but the first round will be staged to- .morrow. The drawing of opponents for the first set of matches will be an- nounced in The Michigan Daily tomor- row morning. PRESIDENT HIUTCHINS WILL SPEAK AT EPISCOPAL FEAST Members of the Episcopal church are planning a banquet for university students who are affiliated with the local church in Harris hall at 6:30 o'clock Thursday night, May 7. Pres. Harry B. Hutchins, Prof. George W. Patterson, and the Rt. Rev. Chas. D. Williams, bishop of Michigan, will speak., ELIGIBILITY RULES ARE MADE PUBLIC Editor, The Michigan Daily:- I beg to submit to the public the following university eligibility rules: "Any student of the University of Michigan engaging in any of the rec- ognized intercollegiate sports during term time except on teams authorized by the Board in Control of Athletics of the University of Michigan, does there- by become ineligible for all time for either the Varsity or All-Freshman teams of the University in each and every one of the redognized intercol- legiate sports. "Any student of the University of Michigan engaging in any of the rec- ognized intercollegiate sports on teams other than those authorized by the Board in Control of Athletics of the University of Michigan during va- cation periods, except where special written permission is given by the Chairman of the Board in Control of Athletics, does thereby become ineli- gible for either the Varsity or the 11-Freshman teams of the University in each and every one of the recogniz- ed intercollegiate sports. "Permission to engage during vaca- tion periods in any one of the recog- nized intercollegiate sports may be given by the Chairman of the Board in Control of Athletics of the University of Michigan on condition that the ap- plicant for such permission offers sat- isfactory evidence that he is a perma- nent or all-summer resident of the town -supporting the team of which he desires to become a member, and then only providing that he offers satisfac- tory assurance and evidence that in no way will he' impair or even jeop- ardize his amateur standing by his competition on said team or teams. P. G. BARTELME, Secy. Board in Control of Athletics." Morrison Shafroth, '11, Visits Brother Morrison Shafroth, '11, son of Sena- tor Shafroth of Colorado, is spending a few days in Ann Arbor with his brother Will Shafroth, '14, while en route from Washington to his home in Denver. Shafroth is is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, and while in college was a member of .41ichigamua, ran on the cross country team and played on the Varsity tennis team. Work on Stadium Resumed After Stop Work on the construction of the sta- dium, which was held up for several days on account of the lack of materi- al, is again progressing - smoothly. A large quantity of gravel was received yesterday, and the second section of cement frame work is now well under way. Ground water seeping through the drain tiles into the excavation, is at present making a good deal of trouble for Engineer Weeks. Will Speak on "Failure of Austin Dam" W. Cook, '14E, will present a paper on "The Failure of the Austin Dam" at the meeting of the civil section of the Engineering society at 7:30 o'clock to-. night, in room 311, engineering build- ing. tive goose eggs for their opponent such is the record of the Varsity est lished yesterday afternoon when SIy and Davidson held Hillsdale college two hits, in another of the one eld orgies which have come to be t spring style on Ferry field. Captain Siser struck out 10 co utive batters, and appeared to be g ting better all the time when Oca Lundgren sent Davidson onto t mound. Mitchell grounded out to Ho ard, and Scott lined to Benton to t yesterday's game. Sisler then stru out Captain Jenkins, and three Iin later again whiffed the Hllsdale lea er, In the meantime every man on t Baptist aggregation had been fann but 12 batters facing Sisler in the to innings. Sisler also scored the first run if the Varsity, hitting to start the thu stealing second, grabbing third on passed ball, and scoring when c muffed Baker's grounder. In the four Sisler contributed the hit that scor two more runs, Baker being on thi and Baer on second with two down. "Bill" Davidson, who made his fir appearance on Ferry field in a Varsi contest, worked himself out of a bi hole in his first inning, and then reti ed the batters in order. Roberts, t first man up in the fifth, singled clea ly, and when Davidson walked She man it looked bad. Baer saved U day on the next play, however, pe ging Roberts out at third with a ni throw to Hughitt on Reem's bunt. Davidson then set the stand shive ing by making a wild pitch, placli runners on third and second with b one down. With the poison out of 1 system, however, "Bill" got his sptt going and farined Worden, retiring t side scoreless when Baker camped u der Sawdey's fly. Wodden was the only other Hill dale man to get on, singling in ti eighth with one out. Sawdey retir the side, however, by popping out Baker, who easily double Worden first. The Varsity accumulated their rul in a progressive fashion, making or more tally in each inning Michigi scored. Hits by Howard, Hughitt a Labodie were largely responsible f the three runs in the fifth. A variety of good and bad baseb cluttered up the seventh round. M Queen got on when Scott juggled h grounder, and Benton was credit with a single when the Hillsdale ba tery and first baseman stood aron and let a high fly fall untouched. B ker got an infield hit, and McQue scored when Sherman dropped ti throw to catch Baker. Hughitt contri uted his second sacrifice hit, and L bodie allowed Bach to hit him, in a der that all the possible plays mig be included in this round. Not to outdone, Baer struck out. "Bill" Davidson then qualified as swat artist by making the long dri of the day, bringing up at third wi two runs scoring ahead of him. Sheel hit in his turn, and stole. Howard w hit by Bach, and worked a double de with Sheehy. McQueen then drew walk, but Bach caught Howard asle at second for the third out. Five rut four hits, and two errors. Benton pushed out a double in t ninth, but the score was lost when t. fullback tried to buck the line, Jenki: running him down with the ball in wierd play. The score follows: . S. Baxter, '15E, who acted as as- ant to the general chairman of this r's opera, was selected as general irman of the 1915 production at a ting of the Mimes last night. The, imittee upon whose vote the chair- ship was decided consisted of the sident of the Union, the president he Mimes, the manager of the Un- the president of the Mimes, the lager of the Union, B. E. Kline, '14, R. W. Fixel, '14L, both of whom e chosen by the Mimes, and K. B. h,'14, this year's general chairman, acted in an advisory capacity on- ie other important opera appoint-, its will nrobably be made within' L. R. STARK, '16, GLEE CLUB MAN IS STILL QUITE ILL school for nurses, and Bertha Hinder- man was given one from the Homeo- pathic training school for nurses. Prof. Gordon Stoner of the law de- partment was appointed supervising manager of student publications. Mr. A. E. Boak, at present in Europe as a traveling fellow of Harvard university, (Continued on page 4) . Lowell R. Stark, '16L, who was stricken with an attack of peritonitis while on the glee club coast trip, is still in Minneapolis with his sister, Mrs. H. O. Hoyt. It is not known as yet whether an operation will have to be performed but Stark will be una- ble to continue his law work this year. His home is in Norwich, Conn., where he will go after his recovery.