$2.04

he

Michisman

Daily

I LOCAL $1.50
MAIL $(.00)




106.

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, W, lDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1913.

PRICE FIVE

............


i-


1L

THE' WEATHER MAN

I

FOUR TEAMS WILL
COMPETE IN MEET

IRE
ISTS

ANNOUNCE PLANS
FOR SPRING TRIP
Mechanical Engineers Wil Go East
on Annual Inspection
Trip.e

I

Forecast for Ann Arbor-We dnes-
day, fair.
jUniversity Observatory-Tuesday,
7:00 p. m., temperature 15.2; max-
mum temperature 24 hours preceding,
30.0; minimum temperature 24 hours
preceding, 15.2; wind velocity 8 miles
per hour.

Competition in Varsity Contest to bf
Between Different
Classes.

the Appearance of
Pitchers Hurling
St-'I Looks
Weakh.

Four I

ENTRIES

lMUST 13E IN

' TMOHT. IPIlA o

TFO BE {nONE

1F3

DAYS",

MAKE
'AD MONDAY

lin Till
'rkin

Players
the

Can

Open.
ugh search of the cam-
unding territory, four
were discovered and led
t Waterman gym, *mak-
1 of nine twirlers who
ng out the wintej.r's
ntally, a few infielders
mber of outfielders fol-
,ured .hurlers into the
quad now numbers 82,
predicted it will go to
nd of the week, making
est squads in years.
mood of making rec-
ekey has decided to
and so has announced
t will take place Mon-
emporary axe will fall
pecting heads. It is a
because it applies only
gets out in the open
htered may return to

Will Speak on Incandescent Lights.
"The Manufacture of Incandescent
Lamps" will be the subject of the lec-
ture which Mr. Ralph lBeman, of the
National Electric Lamp Association,
will give in room 311 of the engineer-
ing building, at 11:00 o'clock this
morning. The lecture is open to the
public,
BOAT CLUB Is
OFFERED GF
DY EISON CON

Instead of the usual two team com-
petition that has marked the annual
Varsity meet in years previous,an inno-
vation will be tried this season in the
nature of an inter-class meet. Sat-
urday evening the annual Varsity in-
deor meet will be staged and the com-
petition will be between the 1913, 1914,
1915 and 1916 classes.
In previous years it 'has been cus-
tomary for two teams to be chosen,
one led by the Varsity captain, and
the other captained by the oldest or
the most consistent point winning vet-
eran on the squad. Trainer Farrel;
and Captain Haff believe, however,
that this form of competition is largely
artificial. They believe that a four
cornered meet between the four class-
es in the university will develop a
keener spirit of rivalry among the con-
tetants and at the same time foster a
greater amount of interest among the

Mechanical engineers who will make
the annual spring inspection tour will
leave Ann Arbor Thursday irorning,
April 3, for a 15 day trip thro'agh the
east. According to Prof. Zowski who]
will personally conduct the trip, the
expense to each man should not ex-
ceed $60.00.
The party will go directly to Detroit
where they will take the boat for
Cleveland. Friday morning the Brown
Hoisting Machinery company and the
American Steel and Wire company in
that city will be visited. On the w ay
to Youngstown, a stop will be made
at Akron to inspect the Goodrich Rub-
ber company.
Saturday will be spent in. going.
through the steel mills at Youagstown.
Sunday and Monday will be papsed in
Pittsburg, where th Cre et Steel
Works, the Westinghous'Air J3rake
and Westinghouse Ma6iine comp anies
will be inspected.
On the way to Washington, a stop
will be made at York, to visit the S.
Morgan Smith company, the lairgest
water turbine concern in the world,
and the York Machine company, the
largest machine company in this. cosun-
try.

BRIDOE TOURNAMENT WILL
START AT UNION TON IG wTT
The annual Michigan Union bridge
tournament will 'start at the Union
tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Two prizes'
which will be Michigan steins will be
awarded to the winners. Inasmuch as
this tournament is limited strictly to
auction bridge there have been some
inquiries about a straight bridge tour-
nament and if a sufficient number
leave their names at the desk in the
,nion such a tournament will be ar-
r*nged.
Mar chl Law Review is Out Tomorrow.
Articles by W. S. Holdsmith of Ox-
ford, E. S. Roger, of the Chicago bar,
and A. N. Whitlock, of the University
of Montana Law School,will be the fea-
tures of the Law Review for March.
This issue will be out tomorrow.
MAY ES
SEATS TOBE
PUTO SL

SELECTED
OPERA P

Site on Lake

ANNOUNCE ME

I

1 1

Building

and $ l,90(1

Toward Construction of Club
house Granted by
Company.

COMMITTEES TO REPORT ON
CLUB ORGANIZATION SOON
gift Was Obtained Through Efiors
of 0. S. Williams and
Mgr. Dow.
The Eastern Michigan Edison Co.,

'I

cut,
just

tice is being
lecture course
abject, assign-
subject is not
iced. The as-
en posted for
d according to
pposed to get
ven with this
t relationship
.1 continues to

CE.

Judge Murfin
Address

through its local office, has offered tO
donate a building site on the lake,
above the new dam and $1,000 towards
the construction of a club house, to the
Michigan Union Boat club, the organi-
zation of which is still pending,
The gift was obtained through the
instrumentality of Gardiner S. Wil-
liams, and Alexander Dow, general
manager of the Edison Co.
The committee in charge of the or-
;anization of the boat club appointed
one month ago by Pres. E. G. Kemp.
of the Union, has been divided into two
sections, with "Mort" Hunter, '13E,
and George Duffield, '14E, as chairmen.
The section under Hunter is investi-
;ating aquatic sports at other institu-
tions, and Duffield's squad has been
put in charge of the organization of
the club.
The committee on the completion of
its work will submit its findings to a
general meeting of the Michigan Un-
ion members interested in canoeing or
kindred water sports. Officers will,
be elected at that time.
It is proposed to organize the club
on the plan of the average boat club.
The officers of the organization will
be a commodore, vice-commodore, and
three ensigns. Membership in the
club will be open to anyone, but will'
be divided into classes, active and as-
sociate. The active membership will
nclude those who are members of the
Jnion, while the assocate members
will include all those who pay dues.
The first meeting of those interested
in the formation of such a club will be
held in the near future.
Junior Research Club Holds Meeting.
The Junior Research club met last
,vening in the medical building. Mr.
(1. N. Curtis read a paper on "Recon-
struction methods as Used in Ilistol-
Prof. Wilguis May Meet Classes Today,
Professor U. L. Wilgus, of the law
faculty, who has been confined to his
home since Friday with an attack of
la grippe, expects to meet his classes
today.

s; ctatoI's.
Entries for the meet must be made
at the ornice of Dr. May, before 6:00
o'clock this evening. As qualification
marks have been set in all the events
except the 35 yard dash and the two
hurdlces, the men who sign up for the
meet are expected to have met the con-
dition s set. Ample time will be given
today for the men who are not sure of
their ability to try for the qualification
mark s before they sign up.
CON UIUC A TION.
(This p1pelF assumes no responsibility
for sent imuents expressed in com-
mun1i tionis.)
Editor, The Michigan.Daily:-
This question of the solicitation of
funds forr the new Union club house is
such an important one that it should
be thoroughly threshed out by mem-
bers of the Union before any further
steps are taken in this direction. The
writer cannot see any merit in the
proposition of uniting the forces of the
Y. M. C. A. with those of the Union in
this campaign for money. On the oth-
er hand there are many positive evils
which would flow from such an involv-
ed course.
The Union is a separate and distinct
organization, and in no way connected
with the Y. M. C. A. For this reason if
ro other, funds should be solicited for
the Union and by-the Union unhamper-
ed by any cooperation with other or-
ganizations. The Union must stand or
fall as an organization on its own mer-
its. There is as little reason in seeking
to join the campaign of the Y. M. C. A.
and the Union for funds as there would
.be in joining the campaign of the Un-
ion with the Corda-Fratres, the Uni-
versity club, and the numerous other
organizations who are desirous of hav-
ing a club house of their own.
When a man is approached for a sub-
scription le wants to subscribe to a
lefinite and positive scheme. He does
not want to be misled into the belief
[hat he is putting his money into a
Union venture and find out later that
part of it went to the Y. M. C. A. build-
ing fund. Nor does he want to be ap-
proached by a solicitor who asks him
either to contribute to one or anoth-
er of two conflicting enterprizes. As
to the first of these objections, we all
recall the trouble that arose when the
alumni found out that the money most
of them intended for a Union was spent
for the Memorial hall. The sane difi-
faulty will be sure to arise if the Y. M.
C. A. and Union cam paigns for funds
are confused. As to the second of
these objetlons,it is poor business pol-I
icy to approach a man and agk him
either to buy Union stock (r Y. M. C.
A. stock. Such a soheitor is. inevita-
bly bound to lail, or the arguments
used in u'-Ing an alumnus to sub-
scribe to the Union fund 'ro entirely
different from those used iD asking one
ito subscribe to the Y. M. C. A. And
furthermorne, 6 St. Mathews 24 says:
"Ne mmIan can serve two masters: for

iat members of the stu-
may become better in-
ie conference question,
Holbrook, faculty mem-'
ge James Murfin of De-
member of the board in
iletics, will be invited to
)resent athletic situation
acil at a special meeting
the near future.
1 desires to go on record
the conference question,]
ing so, wishes to be ad-'
rmed as to both sides of
This project was decid-1
al meeting of the council
t in the Oratorical room,
report was made by the
ee. However, this report
in a few days and from
ations the campus will
band recitals again this

Tuesday night and Wednesday w ill
be spent in Washington. Efforts will
be made to meet the president and set'
Conr' ss in session. Thurs day the
party will visit the shipbuilc'ing yards'
at Philadelphia and the DeL aval. Steam
Turbine Company at Trenton.
The stay in New York 'will extend
from Thursday night to Monday night,
April 14, and during that inter ral one
of the large ocean vessels, Edison
Electric Company power plant, and the
Singer Sewing Machine. Comppjky will
be visited. On Mondar aftern Asn the
General Electric Comya:ny in ; 3ckenec-
tady, and on Tuesday the watE(r power
works at Niagara Falls, inclu.ding the
International Paper mills, and a carbo-
rundum plant will receive the ttten-
tion of the sightseers.
The first meeting of those 'who in-
tend taking the trip will be hed
Thursday at 2:00 o'clock in. room 229
engineering building.
FORESTERS TO TAF;E EXAM.
Ton Post Graduates 'WAll Try For
Positions. .y
Ten post graduate foreisters will take
the civil service examination for for-
est assistent which will be held :next
week in the high, school building on
Wednesday and Thursday. Since 1902,
when the department first began. -send-
ing men as a class to take this ei'ami-
nation, only five have failed to ret eive
an appointment to the service. Four
of these, failures occurred last year
when an unusually large class o' 21
went up before the examining boawrd.
TICKETS FOR CORNELL V,,EET
MAY BE OBTAINED THURSDA Y
Only Upperclassmen and Post GraI
Will Be Allowed to
Attend. -
The drawing of seats. for the Cor'nel'ti
meet, which is slated for March 22,
will start at the athletic office Thurs-
day morning at 9:00 o'clock. In. ac-
cordance with the plan of the student'
council, only post-graduates, seniors,
and juniors will be admitted to the.
meet and only as many of them as the
stands ca'n accommodate.
It is expected that this meet will see
a larger crowd in attendance than theI
previous ones, and though arrange-
ments have been made to seat as many'
as possible, there are not 'enough seats
to accommodate all the appercass -
men. As seats will be given only to
those who apply for them, it is urged
that all who desire to attend the con-
test make application early.
Coupon 14 is to be signed and ex-
changed for the admittance card and
the locality of the seat, whether up-
stairs 'or down, will be determine by'
drawing. *

Reserved seats.for thu twentieth an-
nual -May festival will be placed on
sale Saturday morning, March 8, at
8:00 o'clock. In accordance with the
same general plan followed in the past
few years, the reservation fee for those
who hold tickets for the winter series
of concerts will be from $1.00 to $3.50.
Persons who do not hold pre-festival
tickets must pay $4.00 to $6.50 for a re-.
served seat for the entire program.
The seats will be sold in three blocks.
Block "A" will be placed on salel
Saturday morning, 'March 8, at $6.50
each (or $3.50 each if pre-festival tick-
et is exchanged). On, Saturday morn-~
ing, March 15, all unsold seats in block
"A" will be reduced to $6.00 (or $3.00
if pre-festival ticket is exchanged).
Block "B"' will be placed on sale1
Mvonday morning, March 17 at $5.50
eak'h (or $2.50 each if pre-festival tick-
et L.s exchanged.) On Saturday morn-
ing, .March 22, all unsold seats in Block
"B" -wil be reduced to $5.00 (or $2.00
if pre-estival ticket is exchanged.
Block "C" will be placed on sale
Monday morning, March 24 at $4.50
each (or $1.50 each if pre-festival tick-
et is excinged.) On Saturday morn-
ing, March 29, all unsold seats in Block
"C" will be reduced to $4.00 (or $1.00
if pre-festival ticket is exchanged.
Mail orders accompanied by remit-
tance to cover, for the initial sales
($6.50,$5.50 and $4.50 seats) in the sev-
eral blocks will be fielled in advance
in the order received. Mail orders for
reduced sales ($6.00, $5.00 and $4.00)
in the several blocks will not be filled
in advance.
SENIOR LITS MUST PAY DUES
TQ GET NAMES IN PROGRAMS
Senior lits have the last chance to-
day to pay their class dues in order
to have their, names in the invitations.
'The tax is collected at the S. L. A.
window in University hall from 8:00
t 12:00 'o'clock in the morning and
fr on :1:00 to 5:30 in the afternoon.
Tb te invitations are 30 cents and each
m nmber may order as many as he de-
sir -
A lbout 150 seniors responded to the.
first call for money yesterday
land 'if the other 350 members of the4
class fail to pay, their names will by
left on t of the invitations.

NaIl Orders When Accompanied
Remittance Will be Filled
in Advance.

Reserved Seats for Twentieth Annual
Festival Will be Placed
on Sale Saturday
Morning,
WILL FOLLOW SAME GENERAL
PLAN AS IN PAST FEW YEARS

by

Iien Who Will Fill Speaking Roles
"Contrarie Mary" Are
Picked From
Tryouts.
ALL PRlN0CPALS WILL PLAY
IMPORTANT PARTS IN SRO
Henl it Singing and Dancing Chorus
Will Rehearse This
Afternoon.
Following tryouts which have co
tinned for more than three months, t
names of the men who fill speaki:
parts in "Contrarie Mary," the 19
Michigan Union opera, were annonr
ed last evening. The characters in t
order in which they will appear are
Jerry Bones, an old sea captain,.
.. . R. M. Parsons,
Larry, a fat and jovial innkeeper
.. . S. L. Adelsdorf, '1
Verdant Field, Winkfield 1516 ...
..Lyle Clift,
Gilfillion, a brother in the hand-
shake of Iota Tr, Wnkfield, 1514
.G. C. Eldredge,'
Pedro, the leading spirit of the Ps
Rho U's, Winkfield, 1514
.. . B. E. Kline,'
Sobley, a gloomy student, Wlnkfield
1516...........W. E. Fellows,'
Ruleff, of Chocero, captain of the
Winkfiield Tournament team .. .
. N. W. Reed, '
Ethelbert, Winkfield 1513,.......
.K. N. Westerman,
Marietta, daughter of Sir John Twis-
den . .............G. M. Mortz, '
Sir John Twisden, Master of Wink-
field College . .Lawrence Clayton,.'
Cuthbert, of Tulane, a he-devl,-
Winkfield 1515..G. E. McConley,'11
Julienne, a convent girl, and friend
of Marietta's Durward Grimstead,'
Lucy, Sir John's elderly housekeeper
. . ..J. G. Turpin, '
Francisco, a friar with a few red
corpuscles... B. D. Bromley, '
Unlike former Union operas, all
the principals in "Contrarie Mary" w
play a large part in the action of t:
show. The selections as announc
yesterday represent the men final
picked out of nearly 100 men who coi
peted for the various roles.
Men chosen for cast positions w
meet at the Union at 4:00 o'clock t
afternoon, at which time the lines
act one will be worked upon, and t
details of the staging of this part
the performance determined. The c
chestrations of the score have arriv
and.. the orchestra will meet at 7:
o'clock this evening at the Union f
its first rehearsal. Members of t
singing and dancing choruses will al
practice at 7:00 o'clock tonight.
MISSION STUDY CLASSES
'START TODAY AT NEWBE]B
The Y. W. C. A. will start a if
week series of mission study class
and socials tonight which are open
all university women. This eveni
at 7:30 o'clock the class in ,"Soi
American Problems" will meet at Ne
berry hall; Thursday afternoon at 4:
o'clock two classes on "The Chin
Revolution" and "The Challenge
the Country." Friday at 3:00 oclc
the first study in "Comparative Rel
ions will be held. Announcemi
will be made next week of the ot
classes.
JUNIOR LAWS MAKE PLANS
FOR ANNUAL CLASS BANQUI

the

Prof. Kjnowton to Meet Classes Today.
An attack of pleurisy confined Prof,
J. C. Knowlton to his home ycstqrdaj.
H e will probably meet his classes to-
day.

he dining room,
rnbers of the Un-
eties will donate.
e council donate
either individu-


Socialist Society Will Hold Dance,
Members of the Intercollegiate social-
ist society will hold' a dance Friday
night at 8:30 in Barbour gymnasium,

Sup erin tendents Look for Teachers.
M'r. Herbert Blair, superinteident of.
schcVols of Hibbling, Minn., and Mr. S.
.. 5obey, superintendent of schools
o N Yausau, Wis., called on the Ap-
p(,)in[ment committee yesterday, in
sear(lh of teachers for the coming
s"Ceoop year.

A committee of 18 members of
4 r-r vw class, was appointed y
a1 ,1 President Snyder to ass
the standing social committee in th
preparations for the annual junior 1
banquet, which is to be held March
Each member of the class will be sE
by one of the committeemen in an
deavor to make this the largest b
quet ever held.
Regent W. A. Comstock, of Alpe
is to be the principal speaker at
banauet.

which are 50 cents may be ob either he will hate the oppe, and love
rom the committee or at the the other; or else he will hold to the
(Continued on. page 4.)