THE WEATHER MAN orecast For Ann Arbor: Thursday andl Friday-Fair. T 1Th3a Daily ONLY MORNING PAPER I ANN ARBOR - Vol. XXIII, No. 178. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TI URSDAY, JUNE 5, 1913. PRICE FIVE - U OLD BOYS' TO CROSS BATS WITH VARSITY Stars of Former Days Will Return Attempt to Wrest Laurels From Heads of Present Team., and MAY SEND SISLER IN FOR BENEFIT OF OLD PERFORMERS. Lineup of Varsity to be Nearly As in Former Games. SameI The "Old Boys" who were once wont to disport on the diamond and clot the pill are going to attempt to do what one Jim Jeffries found impossible, namely, to come back. After weeks of strenuous practice on the sand lots of Detroit and elsewhere, and after weeks of sore arms and cramped limbs, the once wasers announced their readi- ness to settle arguments with the dia- mond stars of today. It is indeed a rather imposing ar- ray of talent that will uphold the tra- ditions of the has beens in the fray. Plans have been in progress for some time and it is believed that all the stars who are counted on will be on the field, and the regulars will have a hard job in landing the long end of the score. Utley, a former captain and coach here, will do the twirling, and his arm is reported to b-e in old time form. En- zenroth, the 1910 captain, will do the backstopping, with a third ex-captain Hill on the Initial sack. The second base job has been allotted to Hays and the third station to Lathers. Marlin or Campbell will cover the short stop territory. The makeup of the outfield will be picked from a long list of stars including Snow, Mitchell, O'Brian, Merimay, Wendell and a host of others. The lineup of the Varsity will be the regular men with the slabsmen to be decided later by Captain Bell. Sisler may be sent in a few in- nings to let the old gradssee the phenom in action again and to try and solve the curves that so com- pletely baffled them in the contest last year when the left hander defeated them by a3 to 1score, allowing only four hits and whiffing 15 of their bats- men. SENIOR LITS ELECT KARL MOHIR ALUMNI SECRETARY. Karl Mohr was electd alumnitsecre- tary of the senior lits at a meeting of the class yesterday. Edwin Thurston, and Elaine Shields were also chosen on the alumni committee. The surplus of $200 caused by non use of the money which the class vot- ed for the senior reception, was left to the finance committee to use at its dis- cretion. The last chance for senior lits to ob- tain invitations was announced as this afternoon at the S. L. A. window from 3:00 to 5:00 o'clock.' WOMEN WILL MEET SATURDAY. Will Appoint Committee to Draft Self- Government Rules. Irene Bigalke, '14, League president for next year, will take charge of the final meeting of the Women's League Saturday morning at 9:00 o'clock at Barbour gym. Routine business will be transacted. The question of the new self-government committee will not receive any definite attention al- though it is expected that a commit- tee to draft rules will be appointed. The plans of the committee are very vague. The main idea is to work for a scheme similar to that in force at Wisconsin, where the women are prac- tically self-governing in all non-aca- demic activities. There is to be no affiliation with the men's student coun- cil, both bodies to act separately upon affairs relative to their own interests. As to how extensive the powers of the women's council will be, there are no definite statements to be made. It is even doubted at present whether the council will'be in force at the opening of school in the fall as had been hoped for. SHOW INTEREST I MILITARY CAMP Many Inquiries Being Made Regarding' Training to Be Given Students During Summer. NO LIMIT TO NUMBER TAKEN. That interest is already manifest- ing itself concerning the military campI which is to be maintained this summer for college men as practical trainingI for them is shown by the inquiriesI which hav.e already been made of Prof.r Gram, who has been appointed by President Hutchins to take charge oft the applications.The camp about which so many inquiries have been made andt which will probably be of most inter-y est to Michigan men will be located at the Gettysburg National Park in Penn-1 sylvania from July 7 to August 15 in- clusive. The California camp is too far away to get many men from Ann Arbor.f "Applications will probably comeF in slowly," said Prof. Gram "as mostt of the boys have probably not decidedv as yet how they are going to spend i their vacation. However coming as it does on the heels of the withdrawal ofc the government's offer of a naval train-h ing this summer, I think the plan will meet with the favor of a good number."h No limit was set as to the number of men that could be taken fromd "jjghigan, and all those applying who i receive the recommendation of being t physically fit will be accepted. It will be provided as far as practical that all men from the same college shall be together and occupy the same or ad- joining tents if they so desire. Appli- cations may be handed in to Prof. Gram at room 322 New engineering building. h of Senior lits, for the second time this year, went on record yesterday as dis- tinctly in favor of the principle of the honor system in examinations, but made no definite provision whereby the plan might be put in use in their final examination this year. It was left to each member of the class to take the matter up with his instruct- ors, if he chose, and to attempt to have it settled in each of his classes sepa- rately. Karl Mohr, reporting for the com- mittee on the honor system, proposed that such a procedure be followed, and claimed that the fact that the class wet on record with a resolution in favor of the system would have much influence in boosting the scheme on the campus next year. Junior lits will wrestle with the problem today at 4:15 o'clock in the west physics lecture room. The ques- tion of whether the plan should be fol- lowed in the finals this year or not, is expected to come up. COMEDY CLUB CHOOSES IEW MEMBERS FOR NEXT YEAR Comedy club held their final tryoutst yesterday afternoon and selected the following new members: Mildred Nuechterlein '15, Elsie Seitz '14,1Helen G. Brandebury '14, Ruth Greybill '6, Phyllis Polva '16, 0. B. Winters '14, Bernus E. Kline "14, Louis K. Fried- man '15. The competition was exceptionally close and only eight were chosen from the 49 contestants. Another oppor- tunity for tryouts will be given next. year some time in October. ; ELECTION OF CHEIERLEA DERS TO BE POSTPONED TILL FALL. The election of Varsity cheerleaders< for the ensuing year will not takel place until next semester, after about two football games, when more tryouts will be held. It was thought by thoseI in charge, that the tryouts held recent- ly were not fair nor that they un-, earthed enough material to warrant holding an election this spring. I However, another tryout will be c held Saturday at the Varsity-Alumni1 game, when the names of the candi- dates will be printed in the program, n order to familiarize the crowds with he embryo cheerleaders. 1 LURE OF CITY DEPRIVES GAMPUS OF COBBLER-POET Michigan draws her students from the our corners of the globe, and theirc reasons for coming to Ann Arbor areI varied. It is doubtful, however, if any came for the same reason that one of our professors took up his profession; who, in a public confession, before one of his classes yesterday admittedc that his reason for becoming a peda- t gogue was because he hadn't the qual- ifications of a successful farmer. C Prof. U. B. Phillips, of the history 1 lepartment, was born in the uplandst of Georgia. His ambition was alwayst to become a southern planter, but un-I ortunately he discovered that such a I position necessitated rising at an early f hour. He therefore gave up the call-i ng of his choice, and became a teach-c er.; He insists, however, that none ofe is classes be scheduled at an earlyn Lour, and his only morning class meetsN it 11:00 o'clock.l Senior Lits 1eeide to Leave Matter MIember. J LITS TO DISCUSS QUESI",'''C.N. FAVOR' PHIIdG, E OC HuoR SYSTLM FAMOUS TRAINER IS IN PHILA. Farrell Eulogizes Dean of Trainers Who Piloted 11 Intercollegiate Champions. WA S COACH OF OLYMPIC TEAM. Death yesterday closed the remarka- ble career of "Mike" Murphy, famous trainer of University of Pennsylvania athletic teams. Only last Saturday, the sons of Penn, realizing their train er was on his dying bed, strove to pay him a final tribute, a heart felt appre- eiation of old "Mike," by capturing the Intercollegiate track championship of America. Dr. G. A. May, in speaking of the old veteran said, "He had a most at- tractive personality. His natural abil- ity to spot a promising athlete, was re- markable. Mike Murphy could get more out of his men than any coach in the country. His death is a tragic loss to amateur athletics." "Steve" Farrell said, "The dean of trainers, Mike Murphy's record is a most enviable one. His personality and ability has won for him a univer- sal recognition." Dr. A. C. Kraenzlein, coach of Mich- igan athletics last year, is a product of the Murphy school of athletes. Un- der Murphy's tutorship Kraenzlein was enabled to hang up four collegiate and two world's records which stand to- day. Murphy trained the Yale track teams 'before going to Pennsylvania and not until "Mike" took the reins did the sons of Eli have a championship team. During his four year's stay at Yale, the men in. Blue won as many Intercollegiate track championships: Under his supervision, the Red and Blue athletes have acquired a wonder- ful record, having won the Intercol- legiate championships in track seven times. Murphy also trained the American olympic teams that won premier hon- ors from the athletes of the world at1 London in 1908. His career started as coach of the Detroit Athletic club in1 1891. From that'time to his death his achievements have brought forth the praise and admiration of the entire, athletic world. Compile Booklet Describing Ann Arbor A booklet containing articles and il- lustrations describing Ann Arbor as an ideal university city is being compileda by Prof. J. R. Nelson and W. B. Shaw, of the Michigan Alumnus, for the Civic t Improvement association. The edition t will contain 24 pages of reading mate- rial, and will be printed in four colors. More than 10,000 copies will be distrib- uted. CALL OF COUCH SETTLES CAREER OF HISTORY PROF All is darkness around"Tom's" placet on State street, for the "doctor" i has gone to Detroit. Summer school I stuents will be deprived of the oratory and poetry of Michigan's self-made or-r ator and Ann Arbor's cobbler poet, for Tom Lovell has been forced by finan-i cial straits to seek new patronage in the City of the Straits.t For some time Tom has contemplat-e ed this iove, but the love for Ann Ar-i bor and her "byes," together with an 4 appreciation of his debt of gratitude to dhem, has always' been too strong to l permit the severance of ties which have been formed by the closest friendship. Last -spring Tom moved up closer to the campus, but his finan- cial condition has threatened to be- . come worse, and the decreased patron-4 age has led him to seek business else- 4 where. He will return in the fall, he hopes MEET CLOSES PLAYGROUND WORK Ask Students to Officiate at Public School Competition. Student playground work for the year will end next Saturday afternoon with a track meet at the fair grounds commencing at 2:00 o'clock. Boys from all six of the Ann Arbor public schools will compete and the 'school winning the greatest number of points will receive a shield. The contestants have been divided into three classes according to their weights and there will be seven events, including -a ten lap relay race in each class. No one will be allowed to compete in more than three events. The playground committee asks for as many men as can turn out, to act as scorers, timers, and other officials. 0. S. U. Football Star to Join Michigan Football fans who saw the Michigan- 0. S. U. game in 1911 will be interested in learning that Foss, the quarterback Who played such a brilliant game for Ohio State will come to Michigan next year to take law. Having only played two years at Columbus, he will be el- igible to play. SAYSTH ERE ARE UNION DINNER TO BE OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS President-Elect Dickinson and Prof. Henry C. Adams Will Outline Activities for the Coming Year. DR. JAMES B. ANGELL TO DELIVER ]FARE WELL SPEECH TO SENIORS. .Mimes to Give Skit in Inauguration Ceremonies for Newly Chosen Officers. All students whether Union members or not are invited to attend the final membership dinner tonight at '6:00 o'clock. Dr. James B. Angell will de- liver the farewell address to the sen- iors who are leaving. Inaugural speeches will be made by the new offi- cers. Prof. William Howland of the School of Music will sing solos and the Mimes will produce a short skit. The program has been arranged with the end in view of presenting the poli- cies of the Union for next year so that non-members who attend may be ac- quainted with the activities to be un- dertaken and the inducements that will be offered to members. Prof. Henry C. Adams, one of the faculty repre- sentatives on the board, and president- elect Selden S. Dickinson, '13-'15L, will both make their talks oft this nature. Retiring president Edward G. Kemp, '14L, will review briefly the work of the past year. Maurice Toulme, '14L, and George Burgess, '13L, vice-presi- dent-elect, and retiring vice-president respectively from the law department are on the program for short talks. Karl J. Mohr, '13, who has served as chairman of the dinner committee dur- ing the year will preside as toastmas- ter. PLENTY OFJOBS Prof. Davis Declares Appointment Committee Will Find Positions - For All Teachers. OPENINGS FOUND IN SUMMER. There will be no let up in the work of the appointment committee during the summer months and seniors who have not yet been placed in teaching positions will have many opportunities during vacation and the early fall,'ac- cording to , Prof. Davis, of the edu- cation department. With a large class of seniors the committee has had a busy period this spring, and while many have already been provided for in lucrative positions those still without situations will be taken care of by the committee in the near future. "Many good jobs are opened up for various reasons during the summer and fall," declared Prof. Davis yester- day, "and there is no cause for any senior desiring a teaching position to become discouraged. We always man- age to find a place for everybody soon- er or later." A list has been posted -on the bulle- tin board in Tappan hail containing the names of those who are to be rec- ommended for the teacher's diploma and Professor Davis is urging all can- didates for the "shingle" to make sure their names are on the list and to re- port to him any omissions. The list will be closed this week. Europe Attracts Music Faculty. Several members of the University School of Music faculty are to spend the summer in Europe. Prof. Albert A. Stanley will travel in Germany and England. Prof. Albert Lockwood, will spend several weeks in northern Eu- rope, while Earl V. Moore, of the organ department, only recently left for Par- is where he will spend the summer and fall. Miss Ada Grace Johnson of the vocal department, has been grant- ed a year's leave of absence that she may go to Paris to study under Jean de Reszke. Fresh Tennis Team to Play Ypsiites. Net artists from the State Normal will play a match with the freshman tennis team on the varsity courts at 3:00 p. m. today. As the Normal team has succeded in defeating M. A. C. and other strong teams, this game is deem- ed an important one. However, the. freshmen won from the Ypsilantiites last Saturday and should repeattoday. i r 1 l '2 3 t i f ALUMNI WILL DINE AT THE , UNION COMMENCEMENT WEEK As far as could be learned the tick- ets were having a ready sale in the hands of the comimtteemen yesterday and a record breaking attendance is looked for. Seniors are requested to wear their 4caps and gowns. STUDENTS ARE PLACED BY APPOINTMEN~T CO1EMITTEE. During the past two weeks the follow- ing students have been placed in teach- ing positions for next year through the efforts of the teachers' appoint- ment committee of the university:Geo. B. Crawford, West Branch, superinten- dent; James B. Mott, Midland, princi- pal; Mabel Bradley, Sweetwater col- lege, Sweetwater, Tenn., German and botany; Marjorie Baldwin, Corunna, Latin and German; Ethel Ehrhorn, L'Ause, German; Christine Foster, Blissfield, Latin and German; Mary Kerr, eighth grade and mathematics, Howard City; Mildred Kolb, Mt. Pleas- ant, German; Annie Wiggins, Flint county normal; Jean McCredie, Albion, English; John H. Muyskeps, Sauga- tuck; Irene Murphy, Albion, German; Edward Cole, principal ward school, Jackson; Olive Benbrook, Lake Lin- den, English; Eugene La Rowe, May- ville, Ill., J. L. La Rue, Ithaca, super- intendent; Lucy Bonino, St. Ignace, Latin and German; Ruby Severence, Coldwater,.mathematics;Norine Leary, Ontonagon, Latin and German; Clyde Carver, Detroit, Dexter school; Henri. etta Inglas, Iron Mountain, mathemat- ics; Rachael Markham, Iron Mountain, history. Gargoyle Staff Holds Banquet. Twenty members of the Gargoyle staff attended the annual banquet at the Union last night. Harold McGee acted as toastmaster. Talks were giv- en by Professors F. N. Scott, W. G. Stoner, and J. R. Brumm; and Karl Matthews, '13L, and Walter Staebler, '13, Web and Flange Initiates NineJuniors. Web and Flange, the senior civil en- gineering society, held its annual spring initiation last night, taking in the fololwing new men: Prof. H. E. Riggs, T. G. Abrams, H. J. Bill, S. B. Douglas, F. W. Dubois, R. A. Hill, E. P. McQueen, B. H. Reeves, and A. Roth. "Nig Kuhn acted as toastmaster at the banquet held at Mack's tea room tICKEY'S SUCCESSOR NOT TO BE CHOSEN UNTIL NEXT YEAR Branch Rickey's succssor as coach f the varsity baseball team has not et been selected, and probably will ot be until fall, or possibly winter. 'hesupply of capable candidates is al- host unlimited in this branch of sport, nd the athletic authorities will not iake a hasty selection. Last year when it was announced aat Rickey would discontinue his 'e- ations with the -university a literal ood of applications for the position oured in at the athletic office. OTED COMEDIAN TO FEATURE CATHOLIC GATHERING TONIGHT The last social gathering of the year > be given by the Catholic students' lub is a luncheon and smoker in St. 'homas hall tonight. Frank McIntyre, he noted comedian, will feature the rogram by giving selections from his itest stage success, "0 O'Delphine." 'alks will be made by Mayor McKen- e Trainer "Steve" Farrell, Prose- unto aeorg eBurk end City Attorney Preparations are being made by the Union to take care of the large number of alumni who will be here during commencement week. Last year, prac- tically every class dinner that was held was given at the Unio'n. Nine classes have already made arrange- ments for dinners this year, and many more engagements will no doubt be made before the festivities start. The large room will be divided into sec- tions, and the regular dining rooms are also to be used. Thirty or forty students will be needed to provide extra help and all who desire to work should leave their names with the steward at once. /Ai Associal Senior Rate! Membership, including Subscription to THE MICHIGAN ALUMNUS 0 $3.00 for three years or $1.00 for one year. (Regular Alumni Rate, $1.50 per year.) Subscribe of Senior solicitors in ycur class: Literaty-Ruth Davis, Wendell Coler, John Hanna, Harold Abbott; Engineering- Arthur Kuhn, Saul Saulson, Walton Fiske; Law-Howell VanAuken; Medical-C. I. Wood; Dental-H. H. McUmber; Homeo- pathic-Wm. Gramley; Pharmacy--C. C. Glover, or at office of Alumni Association, Memorial Hall.