The Michigan U r Vol. XXIV, No. 163 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1914. . C Is _ r. -- fT 1\ I1.YTl'1- - -. Y-. - L Y -.C1 -- C CAST BALLOTS TOMORROW FOR CONTROL BOARD Men and Women in IUlier i4 Iigibl , to Vote for Three Student Members of Publication Board TO PI K MEN FROM 1 FELl) OF E IIHT UPIPERi L ASSIENj Those Selected Will Vote With Four Faculty edt ers, for Campus .Edltors . 'I' :* .x *: .* * * * * * * * * * * * NOMINATIONS FOR BOARD IN CONTROL OF T1UDENT PUBLICATION S. -o-. Voters-All students, men and women. Polls-University hall, Wednes- day, May 20, 2:00 to 5:00 o 'clock. Rules--Every studemt will be al-. lowed to vote for thre oof the following nominees: H. B. Abbott, '13-15E, Cecil Brown, '15, Selden Dickinson, '13-'15L, Karl Mohr, '13-'15L, Fred B. Foulk, '13-'15L, W. C. Mulendore, '14-'16L, A 11a n Ricketts, '15E?, Edward Saer, '13-'15I. The three nominees receiving the highest nunmh1er of votes will be declared elected. * * * * ' r, * * * * * PLAY KALA 1A ZOO SATURDAY' All-Fresh racquet wielders, with two victories to their credit, will play their third match of the season against Kal- amaz.,oo next Saturday. The contest with Scott High at Toledo, which was previously scheduled for that date, has been nullified. The All-Fres.h four held Ypsilanti Normal to a complete shut-out on Fer- ry field courts Saturday afternoon,win- ning every set of the six matches play- ed. ALI'M NUS PICTURES IUSICAL AND COSMOPOLITAN CLUBS Pictures of the =Cosmopolitan club and of the combined musical clubs, taken on their recent 'trips, are given a prominent place in the May number of the Alumnus, which went on sale yesterday. This issue is especially de- voted to the work of the Kansas City association. FIGURES SHOW 6253 STUDENTS IN UNIVERSiTYI Statement of Enrollment by Rpgistrar Indicates Large Increase Over Attendance Last Year EASTERN STATES STEAIADILY INCREASE THEIR NUMBERS COMEDY WILL FEATURE SHOW BY MUSICIANS _lirth and Fun to Reign 11When )Iichigan and California Glee Clubs Sing on Saturday Evening 'C( l1E EE VAUDEVILLE" IS TITLE FOR ENTERTAIN MENT E x positiou Quartette Will Appear in Skit; Wolverine Stars to lie Seen Again THIRTY 'PREPS' ENTER ANNUAL' TRACK BATTLE High Schools to Send Total of 212 to Compete For Honors on Ferry Field Saturday Men WINN'EIS OF LAST SEASON'S MEET EXPECTED TO REPEAT Medals Will Be Awarded at Dinner; G Ien Visitors at Michigan Union The annual election of the three stu- dent members of the board in control of student publicatio.s will be held to- morrow afternoon in University hall from 2:00 to 5:00 p'clock, when all the students on the campus, men and wom- .en alike, will make their selections from a field of eight candidates. Each voter willl be allowed to cast his ballot for three men. The three having the highest number of votes will be declared elected. The students named will take office next year and together with four faculty members, chosen by the faculty, will constitute the board which has supervision of all canmpus publications. Next spring this board will name the editors and busi- 'ness managers of The Iichigan Daily, .Michiganensian, the Student Directory .and Gargoyle. The candidates who will be balloted on tomorrow have been nominated by the present heads of the student publi- cations, and the canvassing- of the re- .sults will be under their supervision.- COMMUNICATION Editor, The Michigan Daily:- -- Desiring to maintain all possible good feeling ingthe approaching elec- tion of officers of the women's league, we, the undersigned, as candidates for the office of president of that or- ganization, do hereby make an appeal to its members, asking that no elec- tioneering or working for votes ini any way whatsoever, be carried on during the next ten days, or upon the day of election, May 27. (Signed) CATHERINE REIGIARD JOSEPHINE M. HAYDEN CLARA G. ROE HELEN G. MALCOMSON. Play First Round of Tennis Matches Most of the matches of the first round of the Union tennis tournament were played off yesterday, and the few remaining matches of the first roujnd ;are to be completed today or-forfeited. Unusual interest is manifested in the tournament this year as is shown by the fact that there were 48 entries. Lifty-'l'wo Send TENNIS)MEN FIVE TO ONE) States and .Dependencies Representations to ni versity "College vaudeville" is the name giv- The entries for the-sixteenth annual en to the combined entertainment to interscholastic track meet which will be prcsented in Hill auditorium next be staged at l erry field, Friday and Saturday evening, by the University Saturday, May 22 and 23, were closed of California Glee club and the Michi- Saturday night, the final count show- gan Musical club. The California or- ing a total of 30 schools and 212 men ganization is on its, way to Eiyrope, entered in the various events. whereit.Nwill be en tour this sum-er. University High of Chicago won last Its repertoire is said to be iomposed year's interscholastic and froth all mainly of nonsensical, mi, icompell- dope should repeat again this year. It ing specialties. is stated that their team, which easily The 1915 Exposition Quartet, official won the Illinois Interscholastic meet harmony producers for the Panama- at Champaign last Saturday, is one of Pacific Exposition next year, will be the best prep-school track teams in the one of the star attractions at next Sat- country. urday's performance. The four stu- The cups for the meet, which have dents in this aggregation are all jun-, been presented by the various cam- iMrs at ilerkeley, each one having had pus societies and local merchants wifl extended experience as a soloist. be on display today at Huston Broth- "Rose Gilbert and his Famous Beau- ers. ty Chorus" is announced by the Cali- Following are the schools to be rep- fornia management as one of the big resented and their number of entries: features in the variegated entertain- Alpena High school, 9; Ann Arbor ment. Turner and Baker, in dialogue High school, 12; Armada High school, and song, and Richard Lyman, starring 1; Battle Creek High school, 5; Bay a as the parson's son in a burlesque City Eastern High school, 4; Chelsea Klondike skit, have created sensations High school, 6; Chicago University at the first performances on the Cali- High school, 13; Coldwater High fornia club's tour. school, 2; C!roswell High school, 5; Waldo Fellows and Alfred Williams, Detroit U. school, 2; Detroit Eastern star comedians of the Michigan Glee High school, 13; Hillsdale High school, and Mandolin club, will be on hand" l; Jackson high school, 15; Loyola with new stunts and novelties. Both Academy, Chicago, L; Wayne High of the local musical organizations are s c h o o 1 1 2 ;. Lansing H i g h plannilg features for Saturday's show. school, 9; Lewis Institute of Tickets for the concert are now on Chicago, 11; Memphis High school, 3; sale at Wahr's, Sheehan's, and at the Muskegon High school, 12; Pinckney Michigan Union. Main floor seats sell High school, 5; Plymouth High school, for 50 cents, while seats on the two up- 7;Richmond High school, 2; Rockford per floors are 25 cents. On account High school, 4; St. Joseph High school, of the large crowds expected in town 2; Arthur Hill High school, Saginaw, this week-end, the management is pre- 2; Ypsilanti High school, 4; Saginaw paring to accommodate a capacity au- East Side High school, 8; Central dience. High of Grand Rapids, 12; Rock Isl- -- and High school; and Central High of QUALIFYING RTUND IN GOLF Kalamazoo. TOURNEY TO START TODAY Saturday evening at 5:30 o'clock, the ----boys will be tendered a dinner at the Qualifying rounds in the first open Michigan Union at which time the cups championship tournament of the U. of and medals will be awarded. A limited M. Golf association, will be played this number of tickets for this dinner will afternoon and tomorrow on the links be placed on sale to the student body of the Ann Arbor Golf club. The six- and may be had at the Union for 50 teen men scoring best, will be divided cents a plate. Statistics, made public by Registrar Arthur G. Hall yesterday, show a total enrollment of 6,2.53 students, for the college year ending June 13. This is an increase of 449 over last year's en- rollment. Following are the students enrolled in each department; literary 2,614; engineering 1,332; laws 612; graduate° 298; medical 288; dental 286; architec- tural 123; pharmacy 107; homeopathic 78; summer school 1,403. In representation, Michigan leads with 3,385, while Ohio and New York follow with 485 and 405 respectively. These are the states sending the great- est number. The other representations follow: Illinois 297; Pennsylvania, 269; Indiana, 200; Iowa, 74; Missouri, 70; Minnesota, 60; Kentucky, 49; Wis- consin, 45; Colorado, 44; Montana, 43,# District of Columbia, 41; Kansas, 39; Nebraska, 37; Washington, 37; Massa- chusetts and New Jersey, 36 each; Cal- ifornia, 33; South Dakota, 32; Con- necticut, 25; West Virginia, 25; Okla- homa, 24; Georgia, 23; Oregon, 19; Texas, 18; Philippine Islands 16; Por- to Rico 13; Virginia, '13; Wyoming 13; Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennessee each 12; Arkansas, Utah, Maine, each 11; Florida, 10; Arizona and Maryland each nine; Idaho, Rhode Island and Vermont each eight; Alabam. seven; Hawaii, New Hamphire, New Mexico, and South Carolina each six; Nevada and North Dakota each five; North Carolina three; Delaware one. Andrew% and H Tae One Doubles Set for Wol~eries,"Who Play Johns sopkiS Today (Special to TIe Micigan Daily) NEW HAVEN, CONN., May 18.-Yale defeated the touring University of Michigan tennis team five matches toS one today, Andrews and Hall winning from Lockwood and Stimpson in the only defeat for the Eis. The scores othe day's play follow: singles-Gates (Y) defeated Wilsonq (M) 6-1, 6-2; Cunningham (Y) de- feated Hall (M) 6-0, 6-4; Lockwood (Y) defeated Reindel (M) 6-2, 7-5; Stanley defeated Andrews (M) 6-1, 6-4; doubles-Andrews and Hall de- feated Lockwood and Stimpson 3-6, 6-4, 6-2 Gates an d Cunningham de' feated Wilson and Reindel 6-0, 6--0. The Michigan team left tonight forg Baltimore, where they will play JohnsS Hopkins Tuesday. c PAGEANT,,SEAT SALE P DICTS.1 LARGECROWDS Ticket .. to.Jeanne d'Are Production tov Be Sold to Public TMorrow $ in UniversityN Halle BIG CHORUSES PRACTICE IN GYM; PROPERTIES ON HAND M Cost of Pageant Will Be Nearly $2,000 First Show on Thursday f Evening Tickets for the Jeanne d'Arc pag- d eant, selling at $1,00, $0.75 and $0.50, will be put on sale to members of the women's league today in University hall, from 9:00 to 5:00 o'clock. To-h morrow the box office will be thrown I open to the general public. F Yesterday's sale netted nearly $500, if which coupled with the mail orders predicts a heavy attendance on Ferry s field Thursday night for Michigan's in-d itial pageant. The hour set is 7:30 b o'clock, Rehearsals are being pushed vigor-a ously by Professor Kenyon. The en-i tire case is practicing every eveningh in Barbour gym, which is taxed to ac-s commodate the big choruses. Nearlya all the banners, costumes and other properties, are on hand, so that theh five acts can now be rehearsed with{ all the necessary equipment.r The cost of the pageant, so far asI known, amounts to between $1,200 anda $2,000, and the proceeds from the gatef returns will go toward paying the debtc on Palmer field. CANINE CRIMINALS WILL BE SHOT LIKE MEXICAN REBELS Every dog has his day. Four fra- ternity bull dogs are confined at the1 city bastile by the police department, and unless reclaimed by the owners1 today, they will be shot at sunset. The, animals are "booked" for appearing on the streets without muzzles, as re- quired by the city ordinance, and the owners are liable for a fine of $50 for a violtion of this ordinance. FOUR NAMED FOR ASSISTANT VARSITY BASEBALL MANAGER Harold Easley, '16, C. E. Stryker, '16E, Russell Stearns, '16, and Sidney Steen, '16E, have been nominated for assistant Varsity baseball manager by the nominating committee, consisting of Captain Si'sler, Coach Lundgren, Di- rector Bartelme and Student Manager Emmons. PRICE FIVE CENTS VARSITY WINS FIRST TILT ON EASTERN TOUR Syracuse Bested in Slugging Match; Recruit Infielder Waltz Makes Three Errors For Michigan TURNURE IS BEATEN SECOND TIME BY LUNDGREN'S TRIBE Orange Leads for Six Innings, Thea Duplicates Vi4tors' Feat of Tallying Four Runs (By Detroit News Service.) SYRACUSE, N. Y., May 18.-Michi- gan opened the eastern trip with her second victory of the year over Syra- ruse here today, defeating the Metho- dists 8 to 6 in a slugging match in which the errors of both teams played a prominent part. The Wolverines were greatly weak- ened by the absence of the veteran Hughitt at third base. Coach Lun4- gren had planned to use Howard*~ third and Sisler at first, but at the last moment decided to give the youngster Waltz an opportunity on the infield, a he will be used when Sisler pitches. Waltz made three bad errors,ad these slips, together with two others by the Michigan battery men, handed the lo- cal nine several runs. Syracuse hit the ball hard, securing seven hits, which included two triples. Michigan, however, hit Turnure even harder, collecting 11 hits, three of which were doubles. Had it not been 'or the ragged fielding of the W1l- verines, they would have defeated the Orange twirler as decisively as thei lid on Ferry field. For six innings Syracuse led in the scoring. In the first inning three or- rors presented Syracuse with a run. In'the fourth the locals tallied agatin, Keegan drawing a pass and scoring on Foley's single after Agnew had sacri- iced. Michigan scored her first run in the ixth on Baribeau's single and Sheehy's double. In the seventh both teams broke loose, scoring four runs. Bakter singled and Labadie sacrificed. Waltz and Hippler followed with singles, fill- ing the sacks. Baribeau's hit was too hot for Decker, and Baker and Waltz scored. Sheehy's hit scored Hippler, and Howard's single scored Baribeau. With the game apparently won, Mich- igan's error and a batting rally by the Orange gave the Syracuse nine four runs in their half. Waltz's bad throw let Slater on, and a base on balls and an error of judgment by Baribeau on a fielder's choice filled the bases with one out. Ahearn's triple to deep right scored three runs, tying the game, and Syracuse went into the lead when Ahearn tallied. In the eighth, however, Michigan continued her rally, scoring three runs after two were out. McQueen and Sis- ler died, but Baker doubled to left and scored on Labadie's single. Waltz sin- gled, Labadie scoring. Morgan's pass- ed ball let Waltz in with the final run of the game. Sisler pitched the last two innings (Continued on page 4) INTERNATIONAL BATQUET OF COSMOPOLITANS HELD FRIDAY The Cosmopolitan club will hold its annual international banquet Friday night, May 22, at 6:00 o'clock, in New- berry hall. The regents will be present at this affair as well as members of the Adcraft club of Detroit, and the commercial secretaries of the cities, which the club visited on the spring trip. The annual election of officers will take place at this time. into two flights for the final matches, which will be staged during the latter part of the week.' Those failing to qualify will be handicapped for a con- solation tourney. Van Buskirk Heads Educational Club T. A. Van Buskirl, '15, E. J. Engle, '15, and H. L. Harrington, '15, were elected president, vice-president and secretary, respectively, of the Educa- tional club at a meeting last night in Ta.ppan hall. L Elect Student Council Officers Tonight The student council will hold its .last meeting of the year at 7:30 o'clock tonight to elect officers for the comingl semester. The revised constitution will be formally accepted, and reports for cap night will be received. Pro- vision will also be made for the nom- ination and election this week of four new councilmen from the soph lit, the soph engineering, the junior pharmic and junior homeop classes. Pageant of Jeanne d'Arc Ferry Field, Thursday Evening, May 21, 7:30 COURT DANCES -PEASANT DANCES -CAST OF 400 Seats on sale main corridor, University Bali PRICES-$i .00; 75c; 5000 1 ' ., . i CALIFORNIA AND MICHIGAN MUSICAL CLUBS IN SPRIGHTLY, SPICY, SPARKLING COLLEGE vi AUDEVIL LL I HILL AUDITORIUM, SAT., MAY 23. Now on sale at Wahr's and Sheehean. 3,500 Seats at 25 cents _ _._._, m