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The

Michigan

Daly

OCAL $1. 0
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---- -

No. 115

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1913.

PRICE FIVE CENTS


RIVAL COACHES
PREDICT CLOSE
MEETTONIGHT
Syracuse Coach and Trainer of Wol-
verine hopes Think Narrow
Margin Will Settle
the lleet.
ORANGEMEN EXPECT BOWSER
TO DEFEAT HAFF IN QUARTER
Low Hurdles Added This Year and
Points Allowed For
Relay.
(Special to The Michigan Daily.)
SYRACUSE, N. Y., March 14.-That
the conflict between the Syracuse and
Michigan track teams will be settled
by a narrow margin is assented to by-
the rival trainers in ante-bellum state-
ments. Tom Keane, the Syracuse
track coach,is not in an excellent frame
of mind, be causein the best way he is
able to figure the results, the orange
would only lead by one point. Train-
er Farrell of the Wolverines Is con-
fident of victory, but acknowledges
that his squad will be fortunate to bet-
ter the efforts of their antagonists by
more than eight points.
On the face of the two statements it
would appear as if Michigan were the
favorite, as Keane has figured an or-
angeman to win in events where close
followers of track dope will not ac-
cede this as probable. Bowser, the
colored runner, has made fast time in
the quarter mile in the earlier indoor
meets, but he will have to break rec-
ords if he snatches a first from Haff
of Michigan, not omitting to discount
the strangeness of the track turns to
the visiting flier. It is also a matter
of strong doubt if Syracuse has a man
that can win the pole vault, as two
Yichigan vaulters are reported to be
clearing over eleven feet. This event
% as won at 10 feet, six inches, last
year, and there is no Syracusian cap-
able of going much higher than this,
that will be eligible for competition.
With Craig in shape for Michigan,
(Continued on page 4.)
ORDERS' OUTDOOR
PRACTITCE TODAY
Given a fair chance by the weather
provider, Coach Rickey will lead the
diamond men out to the fair grounds
for the first outdoor workout of the
year this afternoon at 1:00 o'clock.
All baseball candidates without re-
gard to the cuts in the gym are re-
quested to turn out for the open air
practice.
If rain should interfere with the
carefully laid plans of the coach, the
regular outfielders and infielders are
to report at the gym at 1:00 o'clock,
and the picked battery men at 1:30.
In the case of the rain falling during
the night and wetting the grounds so;
that the holding of practice is doubt-
ful, the candidates should call at the
gym or the athletic office for the cor-
rect information.
Attendance at the first outdoor meet-
ing will -be considered important by
the coach in judgment of candidates,1
and all who have any intentions of
trying for the team are warned to at-
tend to this notice.
Remove Seats From Law Corridors. -
Corridors of the law building have

at last been freed from the discarded
seats which have been occupying such1
an obnoxious place in the passage
ways since they were removed from1
the library.

[ THE WEATHER MAN
Forecast for Ann Arbor-Saturday,
cold wave.
University Observatory-Friday,? :00
p. m., temperature 54.5; maximum
temperature 24 hours preceding, 68.0;
minimum temperature, 24 hours pre-
ceding 35.8; wind velocity 11 miles per
hour.
Hunt and Edison Win Card Prizes.
H. W. Hunt, '13E, and L. W. Edison,
'16E, carried off the two prizes at the
informal Friday evening card party
at the Union last nigtht. About 15
members took advantage of the "get
together," which is somewhat of a fall-
ing off, inasmuch as from 30 to 40 have
been out in past weeks.
SPREPAREPLANS
TOENTERTAIN
PEDAGOGUDES

M.AIC. ALL FRESH
RESULT IN DOUBT

SLIPS TO BE GIVEN
FOR OPERA TICKETS

Lack of Daita For Comparison is
Reason For Inability to
Predict Score.

the I Union

Members Required to
Identification Coupons
Tody, y

Obtain
HERE.

Noted

Scientists Obtained to
Before State Educators,
Who Will Meet Here
April 2 to 4.

Speak

ANNOUNCE RESULTS FROM EAST.
Because of the lack of data on which
to base a comparison of the relative
strengths of the M. A. C. Varsity and
the Michigan All-Fresh teams, the out-
come of their battle in Waterman gym
tonight is absolutely in the dark as
far as reliable predictions are con-
cerned.
The point winning power of the
freshmen seems to lie in the middle
| and distance events. C. B. Smith will
be eligible to compete, and should al-
lay all fears for the safety of the quar-
ter mile. Uffer is in better condition
than at the time of the fresh soph
meet, so should be able to run away
with the half, as the East Lansing
men are weak in that distance. Lynch
and Richards will attend to the young-
ster's honor in the mile.
No way of estimating the results of
the dashes is available, as the two
teams have practiced on straight-
aways of differing lengths. M. A. C.
supporters claim that in Beatty they
have a hurdler who can best Arm-
strong over the low sticks and press
him hard in the high barrier event.
Michigan freshmen are weak in the
shot put,-with only two entries, while
M. A. C. boasts that Blue can put the
twelve pound weight over 45 feet. This
would be sufficient distance to easily
best the efforts of any of the local tal-
ent. With Benny of of the All-Fresh
ineligible, Loveland should have an
easy time winning the high jump for
M, A. C. The pole vault is liable to de-
velop into a duel between Cross of the
All-Fresh, and Loveland of M. A. C.,
with the victory a toss-up.
All the freshman runners are train-
ed to the minute, and while knowing
nothing of the competition they will
run up against tonight, have the feel-
ing of confidence which is a strong
aid to victory. The first event is call-
ed for 7:30 o'clock.
Reports from the Syracuse-Michigan
meet will be received at the gym dur-
ing the home struggle.
MATERIAL SENT TO PRINTERS,

AUTHOR

BIOLOGISTS AND GEOLOGISTS
TO REPORT ON THEIR LABORS
Students May Attend Meetings Free by
Obtaining Admittance Cards
at Registrar's Office.
Plans for the coming meet-
ing of the Michigan Academy
of Science and the School-
masters club are rapidly nearing com-
pletion, and when some 1,200 teachers
of the state gather here on April 2, 3,
and 4, men with national reputations
will entertain them with lectures and
reports of their investigations.
The scientists will assemble in the
lecture room of the museum for their
initial meeting on the afternoon of
April 2. Matters of general interest
will be discussed and reports of work
done by the state biological and geolog
ical survey will be read.
Dean V. C. Vaughan and Dr. A. F.
Schull will each read a paper on eu-
genics. In the evening Prof. C. J.
Chamberlain, of Chicago, will lecture
in the physics laboratory on the expe-
dition he recently made into Mexico.
The biology section will have charge
of the general meeting in University
hall on Thursday morning and will'
discuss the different phases of their
work before the whole organization.
On Thursday and Friday afternoon
the two organizations will hold 16
conferences in order that they may
meet in smaller groups and discuss
with one another the recent develop-
ments in the particular field in which
they are interested. Thursday evening
Prof. Dayton C. Miller of the Case
School of Applied Science will give a
lecture on "Sound Waves." Prof. Mil-
ler has constructed a considerable
amount of elaborate apparatus for
giving actual demonstrations, and will
bring with him a gold flute which he
will use to produce different sound
wives.
The final meeting of the scientists,
which will be devoted entirely to bus-
iness, will be held Friday morning.
In the evening Mr. Moore, editor of.
"The Nation" will give a lecture on
"The Paradox of Oxford, England."
Most of these meeting will not be
open to the general public but stu-
dents will be admitted free on the pre-
sentation of a card which can be ob-
tained in the registrar's office. Tickets
admitting the bearers to all the lec-
tures and conferences will be sold for
one dollar.

OF "CULTURE"

Slips will be given out to members
of the Union today from 9:00 o'clock
until 5:00 o'clock at the desk in the
lobby. These will entitle the holder
to purchase six tickets for any one
performance of the opera, when the
advance sale for Union members opens
Friday, March 21.
T'his new system was adopted to pre-
vent a monopolization of the ticket
sale so that one nnay secure only six
seats for any single performance, al-
though if he possesses enough slips
he may buy as high as six seats for
each one of the five presentations.
Previously members could collect a
number of these slips and thus secure
a large block of the most desirable
seats. All Union members are urged
to take advantage of the opportunity of
getting these slips today.
The principals and chorus have
learned practically all of the songs
and are perfecting them at the present
rehearsals, for the general meetings of1
the whole cast which- Director Bert
St. John is planning to start early
next week.The speaking parts in both
acts have already been rehearsed and
work along this line will consist main-
ly in training the men for their-partic-
ular places in the production.
Roy D. Welch, '09, author of "Mich-
igenda" and "Culture,"the first two Un-
ion operas was present at the rehears-
al last night and gave the members of
the cast a short talk, urging them to
put every effort into making this
year's show the "best ever." Mr.
Welch is claimed to be the pioneer in
the Union opera activities.
The entire cast, as well as the or-
chestra and the six members of the
dancing sextette will rehearse this
morning at 8:30 o'clock. The time is
set so that- those who desire may get
away in tiee to leave for Detroit at
11:12 o'clock.
SPE AKERS FAIL TO APPEAR
fudge Kuhn and Prof. Bogle are Una-
ble to Attend Junior Law
Banquet.
Judge Franz C. Kuhn, of Mt. Clem-
ens and Prof. T. A. Bogle of the law
department, who were to speak at the
junior law banquet last night, were
unable to attend. Judge Kuhn was
detained by business, while Prof. Bo-
gle was so seriously affected by eye
trouble that he was unable to attend.
Prof. Evans Holbrook, speaker of
the evening, talked upon the confer-
ence question. He dealt with the
question from the point of formation
up to the present situation stating
the dvantages and disadvantages of
returning to the conference. Prof.
Holbrook did not argue for either side
but merely stated the facts as they
exist today.
Daily Wins First Lawsuit.
Judgment was given The Michigan
Daily in its suit against E. R. Frost,
local shoeman, to recover $61.65, an
amount due for unpaid advertising.
Wisconsin Dean Pays Short Visit.
Dean E. A. Birge of the University
of Wisconsin visited Ann Arbor a short
time yesterday on his way back from
an eastern trip.
Graduate Club Dances in Barbour Gym
The graduate club entertained in
Barbour gymnasium last evening with
a short program. The latter part of
the evening was passed in dancing.
Light refreshments were served.

Third

PROFS. GARGOYLE OUT ,l SOON
Faculty Number ofHumnorous I aga-
zinc is in Hands of Printer ! Now,
and Will Appear"Nex":t e.
Material for the "Profs." number of
the Gargoyle is in the hands of the
printer now, and will go on sale early
next week. The faculty will be treat-
ed from every standpoint and the ar-
raignment will be merciless. The cov-
er, designed by A. D. honey, '15E, pic-
tures one of the race of "the superior
beings" poring over a large sized tome.
The inside double page is
the work of E. S. Everett, '14, and
shows what the faculty would resem-
ble if they symbolized the subjects
they teach. Among the other features
will be a rare extract from Thie Michi-
gan Daily,
ORATO'RS SCORE
DIG SUCCEO S
IN"THEFN

Annual Production of
Oratorical Association
Takes Well With
Big Crowd.

"Copy" For Annual Publication
Been Turned in and Shipped
to Engravers.

the

Has

All material for the 1913 Michiganen-
sian has been handed in, and with the
exception of a few minor selections,
has been shipped to the printers and
engravers. As the book is to appear
about the first of May, the publishers
have a month and a half in which to
complete their part of the work.
In commenting upon the art work
which will make up part of the vol-
ume, Managing Editor Stanley New-
hall said yesterday, "The standard of
the drawings submitted this year is
much higher than that of any year
since I have been connected with the
publication. This is due, in part, to
the prizes that were offered for the
first time. Several drawings of each
illustration have been handed in and
all have been of a high grade."
Junior Engineers Dance at Union.
Seventy-five junior engineers attend-
ed a pre-St. Patrick's Day dance at the
Union last evening. The affair was
chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs Frank
R. Finch.
Hawaian Alumni Hold Banquet.
Michigan alumni in the Hawaiin Isl-
ands to the number of 50 recently gave
a diner at the Mochizuki club in Wai-
kiki beach, Honolulu.

WCENES ARE LAID IN SUNNY
LITTLE ITALIAN VILLAGE.
C. C. Harbison, '13, and 31ildred Guil-
ford, '13, Show Especially Well
in Their Parts.
A peaceful street, in a sunny little
Italian village, formed the background
for a remarkably successful bresenta-
tion of Goldini's comedy, "T1rh(' Fan"
by the oratorical association in Uni-
versity Hall last night. The bare
stage had been transformed into a
garden of roses and greens and the
quaint and charming costumes of the
gayly clad senoritas looked as if they
belonged there.
C. C. Harbison, '13, as the gallant
and accommodating Count of Rocca
Marina was admirable, and kept the
audience lauging whenever he was on
the stage. Mildred Guilford, '13, play-
ed remarkably well the part of the hot-
tempered, sharp-tongued, but lovable
Giannina, who is the "cause of all the
trouble." Evaristo, the handsome
young hero, was well, acted by Charles
M. Anderson, '15, and Candida, the ob-
ject of hs affections, was ably present-
ed by Amanda Strom, '13. Coronato
and Crispino the rivals for the hand
of Giannina, were engaged in inter-
esting, and in the case of Crespino,
sucessful intrigue and conspiracy, in
the persons of W. Ray Melton, '13, as
the defeated, and E. Mark Wisdom,
'13, as the victorious, lover. Gertrude,
Candida's aunt, and the peacemaker
for the melancholy lovers, was played
with great merit by Madeline Bird, '13.
Baron Del Cedro, the disappointed
suitor for the hand of Candida was
well acted by D. C. Johnson, '14L. The
minor parts were well handled by J.
J. Reighard, '12, Gladys I. Stowell, '13,
Arleon E. Spellman, '15, Elsie Seitz,
'14, Gaylord H. Chizum, '14, and Will
Shafroth, '14.
The production was in charge of
Prof. R. D. T. Hollister, the scenery
properties and costumes were under
the directions of J. J. Reighard, E.
Mark Wisdom and Madeline Bird, res-
pectively and the programs and pub-
licity were taken care of by Will Shaf-
roth and W. W. Schroeder, '14. The
music was directed by T. E. H. Black,
'12-'14L, a seven piece orchestra offi-
ciating.
The unanimous verdict of the unus-
ually large audience seemed to be that
the play was a success from every
point of view.

ORDER OF COlF
PICKS SIXTEEN
NEW MEMBERS
.( igal Honor Soeiety :akes Annual
Spring Election Fron'Present
Senior Law
GRtADUATE LAW STUDENT IS
SELECTED FOR FIRST TLfE.
A. W. Noreop, '12L, is Elected to Me-
btorsbip an Enrolled as
'12l Member.
Fifteen members of the senior law
class and a graduate were elected yes-
terday to membership in the Order of
the Coif, the legal honor society, Al-
bert William Norcop, '12L, although a
graduate, is still in collego and will-be
enrolled in the class of '12 of the Or-
der. This is the first time in the his-
tory of the local chapter that a gradu-
ate has been selected.
Of the number which were selected,
ten have received A.B. degrees from
this and other colleges,and one a Ph.B.
degree from Yale. The selection was
based on scholarship, character and
personality.
The men who have been chosen
from the '13 class are:
Charles Avery, A. B., Peter
Balkema, A.B., George S. Bur-
gess, A.B., James Cleary, George A.
Cram, A.B., Morris Feldstein, Lowell P.
Johnston, A.B., Francis M. Murphy,
Robert L. Mayall, Wilson Mills, Ph.B.,
Samuel Morris, A.B., Frank A. Reid,
A.B., Clarence l-i. Royon, A.B., Burke
W. Shartel, A.B., Charles Anthony
Wagner, A.B..
Death 'T'akes One of Five '56 Grads.
Dr. E. M. Jenkins, '56M, one of the
five remaining members of his class,
died at his home in Addison, Michigan,
this week. Dr. Jenkins' death leaves
only four men now living out of 36 who
were graduated from the university in
the class of 1856.
ALUMNI REUEST
RETUNTOFOLD
Letters from alumni of different
classes which are published in the
March issue of the Michigan Alumnus
indicate a predominating sentiment in
favor of an immediate return to the
Conference. Various reasons are giv-
en, the most important being that in
recent years Michigan's athletics have
but an inconspicuous place in Western
affairs and that by returning to the
Big Nine they would be revivified; also
that alumni in the states across the
Mississippi are entitled to witness
Michigan games and that this opportu-
nity should be given them.
The Freer manuscripts of the Gos-
pels, their discovery and republica-
tion, is fully described, and their sig-
nificance to the world discussed in an
editorial. Half-tone illustrations de-
pict a number of pages of the original
manuscript.
Considerable space is also given to
a discussion of Founder's day, and its
significance is explained in d'tail. The
pamphlet recently published by the
university urging the appropr.iation of
funds for a new science building is re-

printed.
Short articles also appear dealing
with the health of students, the Palm-
er ward for children's diseases, the
founder of the Cole fellowship in bot-
any and the function of the Architect-
ural school.


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Union Members can secure slips at Union today from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m., for Tickets