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ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1915.

PRICE FIVE

PRC FV

TODAY
Fresh law dance at Granger's, 8:00
o'clock.
Sophomore engineer dance at Union,
9:00 o'clock.
Classical club meets in room A, Alum-
ni Memorial hall, 4:00 o'clock.

Preliminaries in Quarter and Half Mile
Events to Be Held Tomorrow
Afternoon

GARDNER TO URGEI 'P [AHTU
Congressman States Sudden War
Would= Utterly Confuse
Nation

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TEUION FORUM

-0-
WHEN-Tonight at 7:30 sharp.
WHERE-IMichigan Union.
WHOM-For any college man.
WHAT-Topic: Military train-
ing.
WHY-Free discussion brings
results.
WHO-Karl Mohr, '11L, leader.
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WINNERS GET CLASS NUMERALS; MILITARISM MEETS OPPOSITION,

Today

Prof. A. H. Lloyd will lecture on, "A
Modern Superstition," in St. An-
drew's church, 4:30 o'clock.
Forum meets at Union, 7:30 o'clock.

re brok-
athletes

Intercollegiate Prohibition association
meets in McMillan hall, 7:30 o'clock.'

e 'C

e TOMORROW
e Finals in Union bridge tournament at
- Union, 7:30 o'clock.

out,
the

Camp Davis dance at Union, 8:00
o'clock.

Dixie club dance at the'
emy, 9:00 .o'clock,

Packard acad-

by two-
ew rec-

Senior Engineers Invited to Dance
Senior civil engineers are invited to
attend the "Camp Davis eDance," at
8:00 o'clock tomorrow night at the
Michigan Union. The dance Is given
by the men who were at the engineer-
ing camp last summer.

According to all indications, the in-
terclass track meet to be held in Wat-
erman gym on Saturday night, will be
the biggest affair of its kind ever giv-
en at Michigan. About 180 men have
already signified their intention of en-
tering. As the entry list will be open
until tonight, the total should be swell-
ed considerably before the meet is
called.
Because of the large number of men
entered in the quarter and the half, In-
tramural Director Rowe has decided to
hold preliminaries in these events to-
morrow afternoon. The number of en-
trants in the mile run is, as yet, not
large enough to warrant trials. The
quarter and half-milers will run be-
tween the 3:15 o'clock and the 4:15
o'clock gym classes, and between the
4:15 o'clock and 5:f5 o'clock classes.
The 35-yard dash has about 50 en-
tries. The men will be run in heats
Saturday, the winners qualifying for
the finals. The other events on the
program have not proved as popular,
but the list is large. The pole vault
seems to have been especially slighted,
as only 8 men had entered up to yes-
terday.
The "dub" meet last year attracted
only 182 men, and as the total num-
per of entries for the class meet had
almost reached that number yesterday,
this year's eivent will surpass the for-
mer meet in numbers. The winners of
the first three places in eacn event will
receive class numerals.'

"We would be utterly confused if
war were to break out suddenly," is
the startling statement made recently'
by Congressman A. P. Gardner, who is
to lecture at the Whitney theater next
Monday night, March 15, on "Safety
First-Is America Prepared Against
War." Mr. Gardner goes on to say
that people are careful about attack-
ing the man who can defend himself,
and nations are just as discreet before
deciding to pitch on a country which
has adequate defenses. "At the pres-
ent time," he observes, "the United
States is not in a satisfactory position
to repel an attack."
In making an attack on militarism
yesterday, Prof. J. A. C. Hildner, of
the German department; said, "If war
is a madness, and a good many think
it is, it is the business of education
to lead men in the direction of sanity
and not in the direction of pathologic-
al states of mind. If war is a virtue,
all upright and honorable men ought
to promote it." Professor Hildner said
that he was against military training,
especially at this time, because the,
craze for it has been greatly augment-
ed on account of the present war. "But
I am not in favor of disarming," said
Professor Hildner, unless some agree-
ment is reached by the great powers."
Seats for Mr. Gardner's lecture are
now on sale at Wahr's, the Union and
the Whitney theater, at 35 cents each.

Prof. A. H. Lloyd, of the philosophy
department, will deliver a lecture or
the subject, "A Modern Superstition'
in St. Andrew's church this afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock. This is the first of a
series of three Lenten vesper talks,
Thursday afternoons.
Tomorrow afternoon Prof. R. M.
Wenley will give the fourth of a series
of talks on the general subject, "Relig-
ion,-A Need in Common Life." All
students in the university are invited
to hear both lectures.

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Prof. Henderson Represents University
Prof. William D. Henderson, of the
physics department, will represent the
university at the meeting of the Na-
tional Confederation on University Ex-
tension, which is being held in Madi-
son, Wis., March 11, 12 and 13. Pro-
.fessor Henderson is director of the ex-
tension work at Michigan. .
FRES'H LITS IBA0TTLE,
INTOFINAL ROUND

se
TEN ETENTS FORM
s
MEETA9T SYRACUSE,
LI Contests May Not Include Relay Race;
s -New York Coach Enters
Many Athletes

PROF. LLOYD TO TALK TODAY
ON "A MODERN SUPERSTITION"

SELECT S CAST Fl
UNION PRODUCT
Assignment of Both Acting and (
Parts Made by Managemen
of Opera to Be Given
in Three Weeks
AWARD GRINSTEAD AND GR(
CHIEF FEMININE CHARAC
Admission Slips to Members W
Distributed after Next
Tuesday
Final selections for the cast
Union opera, "All That Glitters,'
been made, and the following me
have parts:
Adelaide Devon, an aesthetic d
Durward Grinstead, '16L.
Annette Vincent, head manicu:

Junior Engineering and Senior
Teams Also Win Games of
Basketball

Law

UNION BOAT CLUB MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN TO CLOSE TOMORROW

RACE MICHIGAN

a. SYRACUSE, N. Y., March 9.-Ten
e events will be held in Saturday's track
encounter between the locals and
Michigan, with no definite provision
for a relay. Last year's meet between
these two colleges hinged upon the
outcome of the relay, and the event
may be added to the present program.
Michigan's entries have not been re-
ceived as yet, but are expected today
or tomorrow. Coach Keane has enter-
I ed a flock of athletes in each event, and
- if numbers are indicative of anything,
, the westerners need not even put in
1 an appearance. In the half mileKeane

A IVISES STUDENTS TO BEGIN
STUDY OF CAMPUS CONDITIONS
"Begin your study of social condi-
tions with the campus," was the advice
of G. C. Wright, instructor in English
in the engineering college, to the 50
students who assembled to form a club
to study socialism, in the Adelphi
rooms last night. Mr. Wright said
that the especial purpose of the or-
ganization should be to create a criti-
cal attitude among the students.
Samuel Witting, '15, was elected
provisional chairman, and was given
authority to appoint a committee to
draw up a constitution and 1 select
speakers for the coming meetings.
Doris Robinson, '15, was appointed
provisional secretary.
DI-SCUSS MILITARY
TRAININGTONIGHT.
Forum at Union Will Consider Present
Day Question; Expect Many
to Be Present
KARL MOHR, '15L, WILL PRESIDE

Campaigning in the Union Boat club
membership canvass will close tomor-
row night as far as work among stu-
dents is concerned. Soliciting among
faculty men and alumni will probably
be continued for several days.
John S. Leonard, '16L, third ensign
of the Boat club, who is in charge of
the campaigning, has requested all
committeemen in the various schools
and colleges to assemble at the Union
today. At that. time the full reports
will be turned in, and enthusiasm
roused for the last day of the campus
invasion. All men are to be canvassed
before Saturday morning.
Participation in the regatta to be
held on May 28 and 29, and the various
aquatic and social activities of the
club are among the privileges of mem-
bership.
CROWD0 TURHN S OUT
Af.FACULITY NIGNHT1
About 200 Students Present at Last
Evening's Gathering
at Union
MEETINGS PLEASE PROFESSORS

cal, t
i ty w
a nE
3, pro

like
bli
.1 i

he has nominated an even dozen starters,
ii although it is aoubtful whether one
ew half. of this number will line up Satur-
b- day evening.
It is significant that Bowzer's name"
>st is not included on the program, as this
ip shows that the coach has given up all
:e- hopes of having the dash man in the
sh sprints.
n- Coach Keane did not push his ath-
n- letes yesterday, permitting the bigger
al part of the squad to take things com-
et- paratively easy. The coach is doubt-
ful as to the outcome of Saturday's tilt'
ed with the Wolverines, as he recognizes'
r- that the Michigan squad is consistently
or, strong, with no particularly weak

,'

LAST NIGHT'S CONTEST CLOSE
Fresh lits insured their entering the
final round of the basketball series, by
defeating the soph lits last night, by
a score of 25 to 14. The senior laws
beat the fresh medics, 24 to 15, and
the junior engineers took the measure
of the architects, 33- to 23.
The first year lits won their game
in the first half in which they.garner-'
ed 16 points. The scoring star of the
game was Drummond of the 1918 lit'
team who caged six baskets. Captain
Perry showed up best for the sophs,
shooting two baskets and three fouls.
The lineup and summary:
Fresh lits (25) Soph lits (14)
Drummond.......F ........Perry
Brown..... . F... Milroy, Talbot
Miller. .. . ..C.......Bradbeer
Boyd.. .. ... G.........Cohen
Nathan.........G....... .St. Clair
Field goals-Drummond 6, Brown,
Miller 2, Nathan 3, Milroy 2, Perry 2,
Bradbeer. Fouls-Brown 1 in 1; Co-
hen*1 in 2, Perry 3 in 5. Score end of
first half-Fresh lits 16, Soph lits 2.
Total score-Freah lite 25, Soph lits
14.
The play in the junior engineer-ar-
chitect game was fast, and the contest
was rather rough. Warner and Von-
achen played good games at the for-
ward positions for the engineers. Mey-
beir was the stellar light for the com-
bined architect aggregation.
The lineup and summary:.
Junior Eng. (33) Architects (23)
Vonachen.....F.F..........Hickey.
Warner....... ..F........ Jameson
Hyde..... . ...C......... Meybeir
Headman, Man-v
waring... ..G..........Hart
Miller, Dillman.. G........ Cohagen
Field goals-Vonachen 6, Warner 8,
Miller, Hickey 2, Meybeir 6, Jameson.
Fouls-Vonachen 3 in 5, Jameson 5
in 6. Score end of first half-Junior
Engineers 21, Architects 7. Total
score-Junior Engineers 33, Archi-
tects 23.
After a fairly even first half, the.
senior law quintet pulled away from
the fresh medics and won by a com-
fortable margin. McClelland and Reed
performed in good shape for the laws,
with Watson leading the medics. The
lineup and summary:
Senior laws (24) Fresh medics (15)
Reed ............. F . .......Watson
McClelland.......F.. Smith, Marshall
Carlson..........C.......... Staatz
Marks.............G......... Currier
McGraw. .........G......... Brainard
Field goals-Reed 4, McClelland 5,;
McGraw, Watson 4, Staatz 3. Fouls-
McClelland 5 in 5, Watson 1 in 1. Score
end of first half-Senior Laws 16,
Fresh Medics 12. Total score-Senior
Laws 24, Fresh Medics 15.

a beauty parlor, F. W. Grover,
Mme. Brouseaux, proprietres,
beauty parlor, G. L. Cook, law.
Franklin Jordan, an Americe
lionaire, Earl Rose, '15.
Dick, his son, George McMah
Dorothy, his daughter,
Hughes, '16E.
Albert. Stoddard, a young law
E. Carlson, '17E.
Everett Lefevre, an eccentric
elor, Morrison Wood, '17.
Tom Reilly, another bachel
fevre's rival, Leon Cunningham
Colored chair-pusher, W. L.
win, '16L.
Chauffeur, part not yet choser
ably to be taken by some men
the football team.
Director Sanger and the mana
of the opera have also chosen ti
rus, and the following have be
lected:
Ponies-H. H. Zimmerman,
B. Simons, '17E, R. F. Khuen, '1
Burrows, '17, K. S. Burge, '17
Biers, '17L, Gerald Rosenbaur
and T. C. Reid, '17. The subs
are J. B. Parker, '17, and A. R. '
son, '16.
Show girls-J. C. Marble, '161E
ry Kerr, '16, Richard McKeen, '1
Smith, '16E, E. E. Pardee, '17
Hurlbert Begole, '16. The su:
for this part of the chorus 'is
Nance, '17.
Men-F. F. Nesbit, '17, A. S.
'17, E. S. Hildner, '17, T. F. Be
D. E. McKisson, '17E, Gray Muz
Rex St. Clair, '17, J. C. BulkelE
H. E. Braun, '16, C. K. Pattersc
Fred Tinsman, '16, H. B. Bartho
T. P. Soddy, '16E, Isaac Kinse
The substitutes are: Earl War
Don James, '17, S. W. Dubee
John Rough, '16L, L. E. Vilas
and R. H. Leslie, '17.
Thee men who will compose t
chestra have not yet been se
but probably will be picked befe
end of the week.
At the request of the alumni i
inaw, the'opera will play then
Tuesday, April 13. At- the first
ing of the Chicago alumni com
in charge of the opera, which wa
some time ago, about 60 men
out.

bert Bar-
nittee will
. 15 to as-
ns each
wer is re-
I that five
order for
aames en-
heir dues
ations are

spots.
The events follow: 40-yard dash, 45-
yard low hurdles, 45-yard high hurdles,
300-yard dash, 440-yard dash, 880-yard'
run, mile, high jump, pole vault and
shot put. The relay is undecided."
COMEDY CLUB CAST MAY HAVE
TO FOREGO TRIPS THIS YEAR

Cost

of Producing Play too Great for
Out of Town Associationsr
to Undertake

ons Go Above 80
engineering stu- Comedy club players may have to
heir intention of forego all out of town trips this year,
. summer camp according to Louis K. Friedman, '15,
:uglas lake this president of the club. The club has
en assigned tent formerly presented at least one play'
5 and 100 engi- to foreign audiences, but from present
n generally at- J indications, the 1915 cast will have to
t is said that at be content with the local perform-
are now being ances.
robably will be The inability of the Chicago alumni
that of former association to take charge of the pro-
diction of "Pomander Walk" was the
f first difficulty encountered by the man-
rown Secretary agement; in its attemplt to extend the
ighlin, grandson /club's activities. The cost of produc-
3 James B. An- ing the play was too great for the Chi-
ted secretary of cago association to undertake.
. McLaughlin is A proposed trip to Jackson was can-
iversity, and his celled owing to the same cause; and
at the close of all attempts- to secure a Saginaw en-

At the fourth meeting of the Forum
at the Union at 7:30 o'clock tonight,
students will have an opportunity to
express their views on the question,
"Should Military Training for Stu-
dents be Introduced at Michigan?"
Karl Mohr, '15L, has been chosen to
act as presiding officer.
In view of the present European,
war, and the consequent agitation for
an increased military force in the
United States, this question is expect-
ed to draw- a large crowd to the ses-
sion tonight. The petition for military
drill which was presented to the re-
gents, and then tabled by the board,
shows that there is sentiment on the
campus in favor of such drill. Prob-
ably an equal number of students,
however, are opposed to such action,
and a number of issues should be pre-
sented.
The subjects previously announced
for discussion in case the main topic
is exhausted, are as follows: "Is the
General Elimination of Student Drink-
ing Desirable?", "What Should Be
Done to Stop the Exit of Talented Fac-
ulty Men to Other Universities ?", "Is
the Athletic Association Performing
Its Function Satisfactorily, and with
Due Regard to the Rights and Conven-
iences of Students?", and, "Is the
Present System for Election of Class
Officers Satisfactory?"

At the second faculty night held at
the Union last night, the front room
was crowded with students who at-
tended the get-together. About 200
students from various colleges and
schools on the campus were present
during the evening, and those in
charge.stated that the meeting was en-
tirely successful.
Prof. C. H. Cooley, of the sociology
department, said, "I enjoy an opportu-
nity to meet students of all depart-
ments on a social basis, and this meet-
ing furnishes such an opportunity. The
meetings are well worth while."
"I have always felt the lack of asso-
ciation with my students," stated Prof.
R. T. Crane, of the political science
department. "Johns Hopkins, where I
was a student, furnishes better oppor-
tunities than Michigan through its de-
partmental libraries, where students
and faculty work together. These
meetings serve to bridge this gap be-.
tween students and faculty."
Prof. I. L. Sharfman, of the political
economy department, said, "The fac-
ulty nights are well worth while, and
should be continued."
"I enjoyed the evening immensely,"'
said Prof. F. N. Taylor, of the .polit-
ical economy department. "The meet-
ings are a good thing, and should be
continued."

Every man in the chorus and
was measured for costumes on
day by Eaves' man from New
and practically each man in the
us will have from five to six ch
of costume throughout the produ
The property list is now being
up by those in charge, and whi
definite information has been
out, there will be a number of
features, unlike any used in any
vious opera.
Slips entitling the bearer to ti
for the opera will be distribute
the Unio.rom 9:15 to 12:15 o'<
and from 2-:00 to 5:30 o'clock
Tuesday, 4dduring the rest o
week. The time for the other disi
tions will be announced later.
In order to get these slips, each
must present his membership tick
person, and the slips will be give
in order of application. The only
ference from the system used
year is that the slips will show o
back when they may be exchange
the tickets for the opera. The
holding the slip with the lowest
ber will have the choice of the
seats.
Each slip entitles the bearer t
seats. These may be taken for
performance, or may be spread
the five appearances of the play, w
are Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
Saturday nights, and Friday a
noon, March 31 and April 1, 2 and