A $1I.50 MAIL $2.00 The M dc-- i = 111 .in IL IL I ift Ou. I I LOCAL $1.50 1AIl $2.00 I r A tot. 8XZLI. No. 104. - dNN ADDnD aatn rain .rte.. va" .aa.:asa.s:al asv. LVQ. ANN ARBO, 1MICHIGAN, ~FRID fAY, IAetff , 1913. VTTIIV WTIT'W 4'*VINrmr ,Y't8iCR7 f+ 7L A; GZ\TSa;' FOURTEEN MEN TAKEN ON BA.L TRIP TO SOUT Coach Rickey Makes Final Select of Squad Which Departs Last Evening For Sunny Climes. THREE PITCHERS AND ONLY ONE CATCHER ON THE LI 'H Ion ST ind h- its all t I_ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * MORE HELP NEEDED. -0-- * More men are needed to aid in the search for the three people drowned in the Huron last Sun- day. E-very student who intends to remain in the city during the vacation should turn out and help in the hunt for the lost bod- ies. All who can, aro urged to meet Prof. C. E. Johnston at the surveying building this morning at 8:00 o'clock or at 1:00 o'clock this afternoon. * * * * * * * * * Baker, Formerly an Ineligible Hard Hitter, Among Those to Leave. a I THE WEATHER MAN 1 Y # I ay, rly ay, xi- ng, .rs nd 00 ve *; : i i NEED STUDENTS TO SEARCH FOR LOST REMNS Prof. C. E. Johpsion, Who Has Charge of Wor Asks For More Searchers to Drag Rive=, AUTHORITIES WILL USE DYNAMITE IF NECESSARY. Search Yesterday Results in Absolute Failure, No New l)e- velopments. COME BAK TO FERRY FIELD PREP ME r ETTO _ m _.__,. -____ _. _ __ M _ T MANY SESSIONS 'TO MARK LAST SciYoolmast er'' ('m Club Will End Forty- Eighth Convention TodayA ftep - Various Business is Tran sacted. PAUL E. MORE IS TOSPEAK AT 8:00 O'CLOC 'fOI AIv. IUlm1HO Forecast for Ann Arbor-Fridl Intnio nirn" ON FELLOWSHIP, ANNOUNCEMENT Engiveering epartNent Claims to have Had No linowledge oGrFad~aue Noticeable because only three pitc ers and one catcher were listed ini numbers, 1[ichigan's Varsity basebE squad, 14 players strong, left Ann Ar- bor last evening at 7:28 o'clock for its annual invasion of the south. Captain Bell, Howard, Corey, Shee- hy, Pontius, Duncanson, LavansHugh- itt, McQueen, Baker, Sisler, Baribeau, Quaintance and Rogers were the four- teen players taken on the annual training trip, while the other mem- bers of the party were Coach Rickey and Manager McCarthy. No little adverse comment was oc- casioned by the fact that Coach Rick- ey deemed it advisable to take only four battery men on the trip. The fact that Baribeau, Sisler and Quaint- ance are all able to stand the strain of pitching the games in rotation, was undoubtedly the reason Rickey chose to take only three mound artists to battle against the Dixie teams. His reason for taking only one catcher when there are two other good receiv- ers who need Varsity seasoning and' who are both eligible for next year's team, is, however, not so clear to the critics. A number believe that the ex- tra catcher was dispensed with in or- der to make room for outfielder Ba- ker, just declared eligible. Baker played third base for the in- eligibles last season, but was prevent- ed from 'Varsity competition. Baker, who is an exceptionaly good baseball player, a consistent fielder and a hard hitter, was granted his eligibility just in time to make the southern trip. Ow- ing to his diamond ability, Coach Rick- ey deemed it advisable to take him on the trip, and so he is listed with the' men who will fight it out for infield berths on the Maize and Blue nine.. Of the fourteen men taken south, Captain Bell, Corey, Howard, Sheehy,' md Sisler will be used in the outfield,+ Sisler taking his turn in right garden vhen not pitching. Pontius, Duncan-{ son, Lavans, HIughitt, McQueen, Baker and perhaps Howard will be given an' opportunity to show what they can do n the infield. The box work will be onfined to Baribeau, Quaintance and Sisler while Rogers will be called up-' >n to do all of the receiving work. X The team opens in Lexington Sat- rday afternoon where the University f Kentucky nine will be met. urr~rn -' r r 6 x '4 " warmer with local showers. Easte winds. University Observatory-Thursda 7:00 p. m., temperature 61.9; ma mum temperature 24 hours precedin 64.1; minimum temperature 24 hou preceding, 36.4; rainfall 0.34; wir velocity-11 miles per hour. EXPECT PROFITS FROM OPERA WILL NOT BE MORE THAN $1,U Contrarie Mary" Costumes Expensi So Returns Will Be Smaller Than Last Year. More searchers are needed to aid in the hunt for the remains of the vic- tims of Sunday's triple drowning, and unless the bodies are recovered by Sat- urday it is believed that the authori- tieswill dynamite to bring them to the surface. Prof. C. E. Johnston, who has charge of the dragging of the river, stated last night that more students were ur- gently needed to help drag and pa- trol the Huron. "Every one who pos- pibly can, should be at the surveying building at 8:00 o'clock this morning, or at 1:00 o'clock this afternoon," said Prof. 'Johnston yesterday. "The sen- ior civil engineers have been helping since Monday, but because of the com-' ing vacation and the fact that the pa- trol has nowtreached a stage where the banks of the river must be watch- ed forha considerable distance, we must have the help of more of the student body." The announcement that dynamite (Continued on page 4). r icigan Interseltolastie A(hletre As, sociation Votes to Stag Contest Here the Last of May. TO BE OPEN TO SECONDARY SCIIOS OF UMTED STATES 3choojiuasters Rave Awarded Official ft,:e E 'ewt to Thieligan Agri- cltural College. With tho sanction of the Michigan. Interscholastic Athletic association assured, Michigan will hold an Inter- scholastic track and field meet on Fer- ry field this spring as was the custom before the schoolmasters set their of- " al foot down upon the Wolverine igh school meet. This was deter- in ed yesterday afternoon when a plan for the re-establishment of Mich- gan's meet, submitted to the school- nasters for their approval, was unan- mously agreed to. Michigan's meet this season will not )e the official one, inasmuch as the ,fficial track meet of the Interscholas- ic Athletic association has been :warded to M. A. C., but the Wolver- ne meet will receive the sanction of .he association. Whereas the official neet at Lansing will be open only te Aichigan high school. teams, Michi- ,an's meet will be open to any :econdary school in the Unitedc tates. The only questic: is that ofI (Continued on page 4). ENGINEERSUSLECT OFFICE CANDIDATES Teti Selarate Conferences Will Hldt in University and High School, Bel r Business affairs of "Contrarie Mary" are rapidly being closed up and the management expects to be able to an- nounce the not returns soon after va- cation. In any event the profit prob- ably will not exceed $1,500.00. The total receipts are somewhat larger than last year although they do not quite come up to the gross return from "The Crimson Chest," the opera of two years ago, which holds the record for the largest total receipts. This year's profit, however, will fall nearly $700.00 below that of last year because of the added expense of pre- sentation involved in this year's show. This was due chiefly to costumes and scenery. Every costume was entire- ly new whereas last year practtcally all cf them were made over from those of previous years. 71{al D AT ,. 3 . l ( > ' S(1i(1C ANVE XVSE OB CO:;;I? I- STUDENT ORATOR GOES TO CHICAGO L. D. David, '14L, Will Represent Michigan lii Hamilton Contest Tonight )irectors of Society Nominate to Fill Executive Positions. Men fr] 1D & IVES LECTURE TO JOURNALISTS mul E. More, of the "Nation," Talks on Needs-of Good Newspaper Men. S Fl IVE UNIVERSITIES ENTERED Michigan meets Wisconsin, North- western, Indiana, and the State Uni- versity of Iowa tonight in the Hamil- s t k C v 7 1 "Modern newspapers obtain large circulatiens by faking exaggeration, and sensational news' stories," said Paul E. More, editor of the.New York 'Nation," in an address delivered yes- terday afternoon before Prof. Scott's class in journalism. "Many an editor prints what he knows to be false because he feels that the people desire colored news 'matter. The influences which lead ed- tors to publish such articles are hard 4o combat, and. it is the coming news- paper men who must establish and vindcate the honor of journalism as a profession." Mr. More will lecture on "The Par- %dox of Oxford" in Sarah Caswell An- ;ell hall at 8:00 o'clock this evening. Fhe address will be given before mem- )ers of the Schoolmasters' club. T, ' E, or D. n Oratorical contest at Chicago. L. David, '14L, who won the univer- AINS ELIGIBILITY RULES. 11 Hall Corrects Misunderstanding s to Meaning of Conditions. ere seems to be considerable mis- standing in regard to the eligi- R ty contest, is the Michigan represen- tative. The contest will be held at the Ham- ilton club, a political and social or- ;anization. It is a re-establishment of a series of similar contests aban- doned six years ago owing to the ex- cessive expense connected with their aiaintenance. Testimonials of $100.00 and $50.00 will be awarded the winners of first and second honors, and the competi- ;ors will be entertained at the club. David has drawn the last place, which :s the most favorable one, and accord- ng to his coaches should make an ex- ,ellent showing. His oration is enti- ;ied "The *ocial Reformer." The order of speakers, the univer- sities which they represent, and the subjects of the other competitors, are as follows: Howard W. Jones, of Wis- consin, "Insurgency;" S. Eugene Whiteside, of Northwestern, "The Changing Order;" Leonard H. Recker, State University of Iowa, "America and the Immigrant;" and Indiana's{ representative, whose name is not known here, "The University and the State." Prof. R. D. T. Hollister, of the ora- tory department, accompanied David to Chicago. A number of students liv- ing in Chicago, have also arranged for admission to the contest, and will be present tonight. COMMUNICATION. rules a nate cor b to con that a andingc bited frc tivities epartme ent will a condi is rule )nditions said Reg s passed by the universi- (Special to The Michigan Daily.) ncerning the section ap- BISMARCK, SOUTH DAKOTA,April editions and failures. It 3.--The university glee and mandolin ny student having any clubs are meeting with rousing wel- conditions or failures is comes at every concert, and the trip om participating in pub- has so far been an unqualified success.' and that a D in the liter- Yesterday the clubs sang before the nt or a C in the law de- chapel of the University of Minnes- , in general, be consider- ota, and a joint concert with the Go- tion. pher clubs has been arranged for the only applies to outstand- return trip on April 15. of the preceding semes- Prof. Evans Holbrook, the faculty gistrar A. G. Hall yester- man accompanying the combined mu- not meant that all D's !sical clubs, and a member of the board a student's collegiate in control of athletics, spoke on Mich- I count against him but igan's return to the conference at the rO ELECT ON APRIL 29TH, Nominations for officers of the en- ;ineering society for the year 1913-14 lave been announced by the board of lirectors of that organization. The election will be held on April 29. Robert H. Braun, '14E, C. A. Crowe, 14E, and C. B. Pfeifer, '14E, were iominated for the presidency of the :ociety. In accordance with the new ruling >f the organization four men were iominated for the two senior mem- >erships on the Technic board, and ;wo men were nominated to run for ,unior membership on the Technic. The following were nominated for ffice: President-R. H. Braun, '14E; C. A. irowe, '14E; C. B. Pfeifer, '14E. Vice-president-L. E. Delf, '15E; A. 2. Ricketts, '15E. Corresponding Secretary-W. M. kchombu'rg, '14E; H. C. Wickes, '14E. Recording Secretary-S. B. Douglas; 14E; F. Vande Laare, '14E. Librarian-A. B. Frederick, '14E; J. J. Taylor, '14E. Treasurer-B. C. Budd, '15E; D. W. r'aylor, '15E,.. Registrr--W. G. Case, '15E; H. F. -_utzel, '15E; C. R. Reynolds, '15E. Senior members Technic Executive Committee (2)-T. G. Abrams, '14E; C. W. Howell, '14E; T. N. Robie, '14E; G. S. Wiley, '14E. Junior member Technic Executive Committee-0. M. Hall, '15E; S. B. Wilson, '15E. MISSOURI VALLEY CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR A special meeting of the Missouril Valley club elected officers for the en- suing year last evening at the Union. A constitution was presented to be submitted to the non-athletic board. It was decided to give a smoker some time following the spring vacation. The officers elected were: H. K. Curtis, '14L, president; W. R. Carpenter, '16L, vice-president; F. L. Pulley, '13L, secretary; S. B. Atwood,; '14L, treasurer;. and L. B. Haller, '14L, sergeant-at-arms. Varicus business meetings and a reception at the Michigan Union will mark the last day's session of the Schcolmasters' club and after the lec- Lure by Mr. Paul E. More in Sarah Caswell Angell hall this evening, the :orty-eighth meeting will be ended. When the general session of the Schoolmasters convenes in University Hall this morning at 9:00 o'clock, ?roi. R. M. Wenley will' give an ad- dress on "Social Origins of the .Schcol," and Prof. J. L. Markley will tell about the "Product of the High School;" The Hon. Luther L. Wright, Superintendent of public instruction will also address the gathering on The Function of the Hi ,h School." Prci. Karl Bezold of Heidelberg Uni- /ersity, Germany, will give the second of his series of lectures in the co- aomics lecture room at 4:15 o'clock. He will speak on "The Religious Art of the An:ent Orient." Mr. Paul E. More, eJior of the New York "Nation' will give an address in Sarah Caswell Angell hall at 8:00 o'clock in the ev- Wning on "The Paradox of Oxford." Tin separate conferences will be held in different rooms o the univer- Aity buildings and high school. The Alassical conference will meet at 2:0 Vclock in Sarah Caswell Angeli hall and will listen to an address by Prof. C. IEcnnor on "The Material Bond Be- ween Cod and the Worshipper." At .he modern language conference in roam 203 o University hall at 2:30 >'clock, Pref. H. R. Brush of Hope col- ege will speak on "Composition Work n Modern lsanguages." *Prof J. R. 3rumm, of the rhetoric department. vill address the English conference at ts first meeting in the high school au-1 litrium at 2:00 o'clock. He will ;peak on "What College Freshmen; know About English When They Ar- ive on the Campus."T The historians will meet in roomz -3 of the high school and listen to an ddress by Prof E. W. Dow on "Thel lighway of History." At the gather- ng of the physicists and chemists in he west lecture room of the physics aboratory at 2:00 o'clock, Prof. F. S. edzie, of M. A. C., will speak on "The telation of a High School Science eacher to Instruction in Agricul- ure." , Pro'. G. W. Pattersofi will addressl ie first meeting of the mathematical onference in Tappan hall at 1:4 'clock on "Revolving Vectors." At n lie second meeting of the biologica: n onference, Prof. Walter Frenck, of > . A. C. will tell about a new course z agricultural botany, The commer- 1' ial conference will hold another eeting this afternoon in the high dhool and the physiography confer- nce will be held in the geological lab- a ratory of the economics building di ubjects closely connected with the th ,ork of teaching these subjects will c a discussed at both meetings. 9: Mr. T. W. Koch, the university li- m rarian, will repeat his lectur on the d hysical side of the book to the draw- g g conference meeting in the art lec- n ire room of the Memorial building at p :30 o'clock, and at the first meeting the manual training conference in P >oms B-2 of the high school af 2:00 clock, both Supt. S. O. Hartwell, of fo alamazoo, and Prin. J. B. Da is, of to rand Rapids, will give lectures. A f'aeiity Heads IDeny Tholat Question May Result in leated Contro ersy. An impressicn is current that the aculty Of the engineering department .ad taken Issue with the graduate ,chool over th publishing of the fif- eon fellowships available to graduate :tudonts, and that the situation is at L stage where it threatens to embroil Both departments in a heated contro- ersy, is denied by the deans of the epartments concerned, although it is admitted that there is a difference of )iuon as to how the announcement 4 the fellowships should have been 'iade. The failure of engineering stu- lents to make application for the fel- owships is accredited to the fact that hey were unaware of their eligibility o them. "I was not informed of these fellow- hips," said Dean M. E. Cooley, "and have inquired among the faculty of ny department, and they profess that hey wre unaware of the fellowships co. I am a member of the executive >oard of the graduate, school, and have rept informed of the affairs over there, >ut the fellowships were not: brought o my knowledge. I think it was an >versight that information failed to 'each me concerning the fellowships n question, and I feel that no discrim- nation was meant by anyone. So far 1o-reasons have been assigned me for he oversight, and I am unable to peak definitely." Dean Karl E. Guthe, of the gradu- te department, holds a different view, tnd urges that since the graduate de- >artment has been but recently estab- ished, it has not had time to impress ts position. "The graduate school is for stu- lents who have had four years of col- ege work," said Dean Guthe. "The en- ineers are eligible for work in this epartment and so far none have ap- lied. For these fifteen fellowships vhich will probably be apportioned y the regents at their next meeting, here are sixty candidates. The grad- ate department does not think it ad- isable to send out invitations for the iteen scholarships because it would ot be fair. A great deal of trouble as been experienced by the failure f graduate students to register in the raduate department. Many of them o to their departments when they hould come here to register. I have ried to make the work of all- depart- ent clear to the members of our xecutive board, and we have had any discussions concerning the scope f the graduate department." ODAY IS LAST CHANCE FOR SENIOR LAWS TO PAY DUES. Members of the senior law class will ave their .last chance to pay class ues today, when the treasurer of t class will be stationed in the north orridor of the law building between :00 and 11:00 a. m., to receive the oney. Students who do not pay their ues at this time will not have the raduating privileges, such as their ames on the invitation roll and a lace in the class picture. rof. Lovejoy to Lecture in Pontiac Assistant .Professor Lovejoy, of the restry department, will give an ex- nsion lecture in Pontiac on Friday, pril 11. He will talk on "Forestry the States." Webster Sociefy Will Not Meet. There will be no meeting of the Web-' er society before the spring recess ut the first meeting after vacation ill be held 'on Friday, the 18th, at hich time officers will be elected. a b i I -, LAWS RECEIVE PAMPHLETS ON JUDICIAL QUESTIONS. ch were received rious to the one is entered." in in Nearing Completion, work of the new Hill earing completion. The charge plan to throw to the general public Minnesota chapel exercises, and his remarks were roundly cheered. Railroad washouts prevent the Miles City concert, but no further trouble of this nature is anticipated. Mail should be addressed to the New Washington Hotel, Seattle, Washington, if mailed before Friday noon. All members of the party are well, and enjoying the I Three mail pouches addressed to Dean H. M. Bates, of the law depart- ment, filled with government docu- ments arrived at the law building yes- terday. The material is in the form of pamphlets and contains a lengthy article on the Judicial Recall, which is described as: A Fallacy Repugnant to Constitutional Government. ( Dents and Pharmies Dance Together Fresh dents and pharmics gave a combined dance at Granger's academy' last night, about 60 couples attending.' Chaperones for the evening were Dr. and Mrs: R. C. Bunting, Mr. C. H Rogers, and Miss Grace Johnson. in st w u McCORMICKI i